Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGKAPH. lesa ..?.?... - PBOB06ATION OP THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT THE QUEEN'S ME83AGE. LONDON, August ll.-Parliament was pro? rogued to-day by Boyal Commis sion. The fol? io ring message from the Queen was read: We are oonomaoded by tho Queen to dispense ?rith your farther attendance in Parliament,, Her Majesty announces to you with pleasure that she continues to receive from foreign pow? ers tbe strongest assurances of their friendly disposition, and that her confidence in the pre? servation of peace boa been conlon ed and confirmed during the present year. Neg oua? tions in which her Majesty was engaged with tho United States have, by mutual consent, been suspended. Her Majesty only bopes this delay may tend to maintain relations between the two countries on a durable basis of fnsnd ahip. The Queen has lively satisfaction in acknowl? edging the untiring seal and assiduity with which you have prosecuted your arduous labors 4pf the year in the act of putting an end to the establishment of the Irish Church. You have carefully kept in view several considerations which, at the opening of the session, ware commended to jour not ice. It is the hope of the Queen that this important measure may hereafter be remembered as conclusive proof of the paramount anxiety-of Parliament to pay reasonable regard m legislating for each oi those kingdoms to the spec ai circumstances by which it may t>e distinguished, and to deal on principles of impartial justice with all in? terests and all portions of tbe nation. The Qaeen firmly trusts that the act may promote the work of peace io Ireland, and help to unite all classes of it? people in fraternal concord with them and Scottish fellow sub? jects, which must ever form the chief source of strength in her Majesty's extended Ulm pire. Tho Queen congratulates jon on having brought your protracted labors on tbe subject of bankruptcy and imprisonment for debt to a legislative eonoljsion, which is regarded with just Batiafacnoij hy tho trading, classes and general pablicj. '- * . ?be law-tramed for the better government of the eouowed schools of England :will render the resources of those establishments more ac-/ nismXMoAQ thft oommnnitavaad more efficient in their important purperee. ? iii the removal of the duty on corn the Queen sees new e vider oe of your desire to extend in? dustry and commerce, and enlarge to the utter? most.thoee'eupplies of food which our insular position, in a peculiar degree, encourages and requires. The Queen trusts that measures for the pur' chase and management of telegraphs by the State may be lound to facilitate the great com? mercial and social object of rapid, easy and eeftaiiieommriirication, and prove no nu worthy sequel to the system of cheap postage, which has passed with such advantage into so many conn tries in tue civilized world. We aro commanded to state that the Queen thanks voa for the libera! supplies which you Kjacted for the service of the year, and for measures by which yon have enabled her Majesta to liquidate the charges of the Abys? sinian exp?dition. THE COrrOa TRADE - DEVELOPMENT OF TBS , SOUTH EAS STATES. LIVERPOOL, August ll.-Mr. Moorehead at? tended the council of tbe Chamber of Com? merce yesterday, and gave information in re? gard, to the resources of the Southern States, with a view to their 'arther development tn connection with the trade between England and the United States. TBS TOCKS 05 THE RESULTS OT THE IBIS H CHURCH BILL. ' LOUDON, August H.-The Times, fn an ar ti ole on the abolition of the Irish Church establish? ment, says that "whatever its practical result maybe, the measure ia the boldest and the great? est act of modern legislation. Ona consequence of the measure hm been the withdrawal by the authorities of Trinity College of the opposition to the proposal lor admitting Catboll?s and non-conformists to fellowship. The Irish btsh ops have shown good sense io agreeing- that' "too laity- as well as the clergy1 shall concur io the election of prelates in the new Church body. Extreme Protestants have subsided, and the Catholics accept their triumph with gratitude and uuxteratipn." '% THE ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA TOWARDS ROMK. ' VIENNA, August ll.-Bax on Beast, in a speech opposing the demand of tba Austrian delegation for a r?duction of the personnel and expend?t ares of the Embassy at Borne, declar? ed the Protestant States were now taking np the same attitude which the Catholic States had assumed, in reference to tte Papal Gov? ernment. - The *TnTT*fP QOaslPMaStat had resol ved to aQow nothing derogatory to ita dignity. Its reply to the last Papal aOoention was decided in tone, though coached in diplomatic terms, and a better underelanding begins to prevail at Borne. vi*?1 A CHANGE Ht TBS LAWS CONCERNING CONVENTS AHO MONASTERIES. . ^ VIENNA, August IL-The Presse says a com? mission his been appointed by the govern* ment to draw np a bill providing that turveil laooe be instituted over convents, and that they be brought under the action of the law? concerning associations, the provisions of j which are to be so amended and enlaig?d aa to embrace monastic institutions in their opera? tions. THE GREAT YACHT RACE. LONDON, August 18.-The yacht race of forty five miles for the Bydertown plate, valued at ?100, came off to-day, the time pring as fol? lows : Chroara, 5 bonn 24 minute*. : Gainevrs, 5hoars 81 minutes; Egeria, 5 hours 39 min* utes; Condor, 5 hoars 89 minutes. The Egeria WOO the pinte by allowance of tune. MOVEMENT? DI SPAT*. MADRID, August 18.-Es tooles, at the head of five hundred Carlists, bas entered Spain from France, and other invasions are expected. There is considerable excitement at Malaga, owing to Bepublican movements there. FROM VIRGINIA. BICHMOND, VA., August 13.-A riot occurred in Northumberland County, between the whites and blacks, during which a sailor killed a ne? gro. He was committed to jail, but was res? cued by the whites. Geaeral Conby has sent to the spot all ol the United States troops now in Virginia. NEW COTTON. MONTGOMERY, ALA., August 13.-Two balee of the new crop of cotton were received here to-day and will be shipped at once to Liverpool. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The New York evening papers F> tate that the Spanish iron-clad Victoria bas been ordere i to Demerara to capture the Peruvian monitors. The doubt regarding the christian name of his successor, enabled the District Attorney of Mississippi to present his i es i goat i o ii be? fore the receipt of his suspens ion. United Sutes Marshal Barlow, of New fork, has a company of soldiers athis office to resist any attempt to arrest him for contempt in vio? lating Judge McCann's order relative to Pratt. 45convention has been called at San Fran? cisco to nominate independent candidates for municipal officers. Never since the days of the vigilance committee has there been so much interest in municipal affairs. There is an unusual stringency in money. TUE TJiriTEM* STATES COJJB Proceedings of the Vatted State trice ? oort tor the Western Dist Sooth Carolina-August term. 1 [FBOM OTO OWN EEP0BTXB.J GBKENVZLLE. S. C.. MONDAY, Angus The Ans?et term of the Fatted States for the Western District of Sooth Carol; opened at 10 o'clock this morning-his Judge George 3. Bi van presiding. Tho jory eras organized and sworn ns follow Simeon R. Westmoreland, foreman; born rrammelL Tandy I Gocdlett, Doyle. Beverly B. Glenn. Joho Groas, LencV>rmsn, Jnmes L. Co th ran Marena ton, J. M. Westmoreland. Willis Ch< Joseph M. Goodwin, Andrew Forrester, ! Robertson, Samuel 6. Gibbes, Jamee C ter. W Cunningham, Wm. B. "reen. JG Rodgers. Carter Tanner, Ludwel Vaueb line C. Smith. The petit and pleas jurors were org; and sworn aa follows : Jury No. 1.-Foreman. Colonel Edv, Irvine; itiob Boss, James M. McUtani Green Iugraham. V. W. Traynham Joser. ward Tumor, Robert Holladay. Waddy J. El'jah W. Howat d, lanae W. Walker, Jam Payne. William How<9%w Jury No. 2-Foreman John P. H?ll Tliman C. Bose. James F. Duncan, David bart, Israel Charles, John lolleson, Zora men. Jacob H. Hvde, John Watson, Jami Willis John W. Wood. Elias W. Salman. Supernumeraries.-James W. Jackson. '. er ?ossett, Natbauiel G. Cox. Michael mire. I. P. Smicb, Moses H. Cooper. Jol bb oe kiev, W. M. Johnson VY. M. I alie v Gos (J ell. W. B. Charles, John Howell. B< Suddu'b. H. W. Tcmlinson vs. the James River I ance Company. On motion of Simont Barker, with cousent of opposing counsel continuance was ordered. Ex parle Homer L. McGowan, of Lam Ou motion of W. D. simpson, Esq., ior th titioner. be was duly admitted as att J nie j counsellor. Criminal Docket.-United States vs. J F. Brockman. Violation ot internal rov laws, sections 23 aod 24. for distilling con to law. Defendant pleaded guilty and was fenced to one mouth's imprisonment ai pay* fine of forty dollars, being doubl? amono t of gallons distilled. United States rs. Samuel L Green. V tion of internal revenue law, sections 29 24, and 73. in distilling. Defendant pie; guilty of distilling nine gallons, and was fenced to two months' imprisonment an pay ? flue of $85, being penalty and tax In several coses standing on the ola doc bdnoh wal ran ts were ordered for the arre: witnesses who made default anon call. The grand jory returned true bills o dictmentagaimt W. D. Berry, and also P Nash, and no bill against David W. Blas game; these being indictments for violatio varions seo ions of the internal revenue li United States vs. 26 packages of toba found at Columbia, at the Charlotte and So Carolina Railroad. Information for forfeit for violation of internal revenue law. On tion of Deputy District Attorney H. H. Byron, a writ of arree* and monition, retui ble 30th August. 1869. -itt Bankruptcy-tx parte W. W. Harlie? Marion. Petition for final discharge, -ire ton & Barker, pro pet? Case referred to Car; ter, Registrar, and final hearing take piase fore court at Greenville, on 31st August Ex parte V. J. Veree, of Charleston. Peti for final discharge. J. N. Na th ins, pro | Same order as in preceding case. Ex parte James L. McDowell, of Came Petition for final discharge, tfimoaton & i ker, pro pet. Final hearing ordered at Char ton. on 18th October, 1869. Ex narte Allison A. McDowell, of Camd Petition /or final discharge. Simonton & 2 ker.-pro pet. Same order as above. Ex parte Jerjee B. Stevenson, in re. Bot Foid. Petition to establish lien. Wnlket Brice, pro pet. Referred to W. J. ClawB Registrar. tx parte Jacob L. Dull, of Lexington. Pt tion for final discharge. Kef erred to C. Jaeger, Registrar, and final hearing at Gre? rille, 4th, September, 1869. Ex parte W. W. Sale, of Charleston. Petit for final discbarge. G. D. Bryan, pro pet. 1 faned to Carpenter, Registrar, and final he ins at Charleston on the 4th or October, 18 Ex parte Thomas 8. Mills, cf Chester, S. Petition for final discharge. 8. P. Hamilti pro pet. Registrar. W. J. Clawson. Repor* a read and confirmed and- on motion the Juc signed usual order and certificate of final d charge. Bx parle Charles Phillips. Judge approv of James M. Brown as assignee. Ex parte W. J. Gayer. Judge approved Louis McLain as assignee. I Ex parte B. M. Thompson, in re. L. Che WM mg ; in re. P. G. Benbow, bankrupt; re. B. B. Hat vin ; in re. L. Bell; m re. W. 1 bi Lesesne: in re. J. A. Bargt ss; in re. H Kel m re. John 0. Brook; in re. Philip McElvec in re. W. W. Benbow; in re. F. M. Rbame; re. R. B. Billum in re. M. J. White. Petitio for leave to sell choses ia action. Bland? n Richardson & Rbame, pro pet. Upon hearing tbe Registrar's report it was, i motion, ordered that tbe assignee in each oft above cases do sell the choses in action and d voto proceeds to the payment of creditors aft paying costs of these proceedings. SECOND DAY'S FBOCEBDINOS. Tura)AT August 10.-The court was open? at 10 o'clock. 1 he grand and petit junes a swered lo their names. Ex parte Henry C. Miller, creditor, in r James C. Keys. Petition for involuntary ban nipt cy. 8. McGowan, pro pet. Reed & Brow for debtor. It appearing to tbe Court that i issue was ordered for trial by a jory in this cai at Charleston in July last, and it ap^earir that the parties reside ia the Western Dis ir ie on motion of Recd k Brown, solicitors for r s pondent, it is ordered that the petitionii creditor, Eenrv C. Miller, do show cause befo: tbe court at Greenville, on Tuesday, the 31 day of August, why the said issue should ni be then and there tried; and it is farther orde ed, that a copy of tais order be served upc the petitioning creditor, Henry C. Miller, an on his attorney, Samuel McGowan. Ex parte Absalom blythe, of Greenville. Pi tion for admission to practice io the Unite States Court for South Carolina. J. W. Mokes fro pet. On motion, ordered that Colonel ? '. Jones, T Q. Donaldson and Wm. H. Pen be appointed a committee to examine the ar plicant as to his legal knowledge and qoalif canon to practice in said court, and examin tion to take place at 10 o'clock A. M., oath 20th of Aug net, 1869. United States vs. Elias Barnett. Violaho internal revenue laws. Bencb warrant ordei ed to bnng Thaddeus Splawn, a witness, int court. The grand jory returned into court wit finding of true bills ia the following cases viz: United States ve. John Barr. Yiolatio: internal revenue laws, ac 20th July, 186E sections 5 6,7, p. 44. for cany me on business c distiller without paying special tax. ?cc. United States vs. Jeremiah Winn. Idem George W. Smith. Idem. Christian Bruckey Idem. United Stares vs. 150 gallons distilled spirits ftc., William Dickson, claimant. Informa ioi for violatioo of internal revenue law. Orde made that the marshal show cause on 16tl day of August 1869, why he bis made nn re torn to order of 14th May, 1809, and had no paid the proceeds of sale into Registry o Court. United States VB. Jonathan Huff. Yiolatioi of interral revenue law. being retail liquoi dealer without paying special tax. contrary U sections 73 of act ot 1864 Defendant plead guilty, and was sentenced to sixty days' im? prisonment, and to pay $35 tax and penalty. Grand jury again returned into court with bille of indictment and true bills, viz: United States vs. Henry Huff. Violation internal "revenue law as distiller of spirits, sections 5, 6, 7, p. 44. act 1868. United States vs John L. Crumley. Extor? tion as Commissioner United States Courts. Sectio 112, act 25, and section 3, act 1853. Utmed States vs. Robert Rodgers. Violation internal revenue laws as retail liquor dealer. United 8tates vs. Peter Bogers. Idem. No bills in the following crises: United States vs. James Nash. Violation in? ternal revenue law, sections 5 and 6. act 1868. United States vs. Be rv Moon. idem. Sec? tions 5, 6, 7 p. 44, act 1868. IUI KD DU'S PKOCEEDING3. WEDNESDAY, August H.-The court was open? ed at 10 o'clock. in Bankruptcy-Ex parte-A. J. Daniel, as? signee, tn re. A. M. Smith. Petition for Bale of bankrupt's estate. John H. Evins, attorney for petitioner. Ordered, that assignee call on lien creditore to show cause before W. J. Claw son by publication and post, wby property should not be ?old irce from incnrobiBnce. Ex parte 8. W. Jackson, o' York. Petition tor final discharge. Clawson & Thompson, pro pet. Ex parte James Batterie, of York. Idem. Referred to W. J. ClawBon, Registrar, to bare hearing for final discharge in September, at Yurkvtlle S. C.. to report, io. Jurors answered to their hames as on yester? day. Julius C. 8miih was appointed foreman ot grand jury in place of Simeon R. Westmore? land, who was excused for a few days. Criminal Docket.-United Stales vs. Charles Brut-Key. Violation ?uternal revenus law, carrying on business of distiller without paying special tax. and without giving bonds, 4c, eeo. Nol pros, un first count, before sub? mitting to jury. Jury Mo. 2 oharged with this ca e, rendered the following verdict: "Guilty. J. P Hillhouse. foreman." U ited States vs. Peter Bogers Vinla tiou of internal revenue laws as retailer in spirits without paying special tax. D?fendant plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay afine of one thousand dollars and undergo si? months' imprisonment. United States vs. Jeremiah Wion. Distilla? tion without paying special tax, giving bond, failing to register still, &c. Nol. pros, on the second, third and fourth counts. Defendant plead guilty, and was some ?ced to pay a fine of one thousand doll rio and to undergo im? prisonment for "ii mon1 hs. The grand jory returned into court with "no billa" in the following case?, viz : United States VB. Jobn E. Hightower. Un? lawful concealment of distilled spirits. Section 86, act 1868. United Siates va. Wm. Long. Retail deal? er in liquor without paying special tax. United States vs. Thomas A. Holtzclaw. Idem. United States vs. John M. Moore. Carrying on business of distiller vi thou t paying special tax ?fcc. - United States vs. Robert Rogers. Faining to register still, &c. "True bill?" in following cases: United States vs. Guilford Painter. Retail dealer in liquor without paying tax. United States vs. John M. Ward and William H. Goodlett. Obstructing revenue officer. United States vs. William Forrester. Viola? tion of internal revenue law, distiller without paring tax, Ac E. P. Jones, Esq., for defend? ant. Jory No. 1 was charged with this case,' (Fielder Goesett first sworn in pb ce of Jame? McClanahan, excused) rendered a verdict of '-Not guilty-E. ti. irvine, foreman." On motion of E. P. Jones, ordered that prisoner be discharged United States vs. Henry Huff. Violation of Internal revenue law, sections 5, 6, 7 and 44; distiller without paying speMel tax, and having still not registered. Other counts, nol. pros. Defendant plead guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of eleven hundred dollars, and to be im? prisoned seven months. ALMOST A BU EL. A ROW Amongst tue Montgomery Doc? tor? - A Former Charlestonlam In Tolved. The Montgomery (ila.) M. D.'sseemtobe in a high state of excitement. The Mail of that city, in its issue of Wednesday last, says: The cards which have recently appeared io the Hail from several members of the medical faculty of this city, indicated a personal diffi? culty as the resale of the language employed, lt will be remembered tbat Dr. T. B. Ligon denounced Dr. E. F. ilicbel, and supported bis denunciation in part by tbe testimony of Dr. J. F. Johnston. In return. Dr. Michel paid no attention to Dr. Ligon, bot denied the state? ments of Dr. Johnston, In response, Dr. John? ston refused to consider Dr. Michel's de? nunciation until Dr. Michel should parpe himself of tbe oharges made against him by Dr. Ligoo. At tbis point tbe newspaper discussion verv pcoperl* stopp ri. Dr. Michel, through his friend Dr. Bruns, ot New Orleans, (who in connection with Pani H. Elayne. Esq.. ot Angosta, were aoling as friends of Dr. M.) on Monday challenged Dr. Johnston. We learn from street ramor that Dr. Johnston de? cline 1 a challenge from Dr. Michel on the same ground upon which he had refused to notice Dr. M's card, namely, because be considered that Dr. M. had not purged himself of the charges made in Dr. Ligon's card. Upon this dcc'ension, it became the duty of Dr. Brune, the friend of Dr. Michel, to take the place of bis principal. Dr. Johnston accepted the chal? lenge of Ur. Bruns. Dr. Bruns and his friends lett Montgomery for West Point on the Monday evening accom? modation train. Dr. Johnston and bis friends took carriages early yesterday morning for the purpose of getting on tho Wes? Point train at a distance from tho city ia order to escape observation as mach as possible. Fortunately, (we say fortunately, because no cause of quar? rel existed be ween Dru. Johnston and Bruns.) the officers of the law got wind of the antici? pated dael. Deputy sheriff T. J. Scott and his assistants left Montgomery on the yesterday morning's train and arrested the party of Dr. Johnston as they got on the oars. The arrested patty were bound over io heav booda to keep the peace. Thus ends an unfortunate diffi? culty between citizens of high chanoter. AFFAIRS IJf TELE STATE. Sumter. Tbe Sumter News says : "The recent rains have benefit ted late corn very much, as also rici and cotton crops still in a growing state, bot were too late for most of the corn crop to secure a rood yield, which at one time promised to exceed that of any crop for several years. Tho cool days following, we i egret to learn, have had a bad effect opon cotton, which is shedding very mach, and in some places is seriously affected by rust." York. All tbe lands and fixtures belonging to the King's Mountain Iron Company, together with all the interest ot said company in adjoining landa, are to be exposed to public sale at the Courthouse io York ville, on the first Monday in September. The amount of laid thus brought into market is large, the trusts bc longiuer (xclosively to the company being over nine thousand acre?. There are on some of these tracts * number ot forges, furnaces and other fix tires for the carrying on of iron works. Spartaaburg, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Spartanborg and Union Rtilroad will be held at Spartanburg on Wednesday next, Au? gust 16th. The Town Council of Spartanborg have re? solved to take stock to the amount of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) in the Air Line Railroad, provided it be so located as to pass within the corporate limita of that town, and provided also, that the money so subscribed be spent within Spartanourg County: this action, however, to be subject to the ratification of the voters of the town. Union. Tho Uuionville Timea says: "On Thursday last. Fraok Gist was put upon bia trial for the murder of Amos Gist, all colored. The pri? soner chose a ?ury composed exclusively of white men. 1'be prisoner pleaded as an ex cuse, the highest provocation which a married man could receive hom another. The verdict was -manslaughter,' and the sentence, 'two years in tho penitentiary.' A Birong appeal for pardon will go to the Governor. Equity business has occupied the attention of the cour: ever since. -Nearly all the New York dailies have lady correspondents at thc watering places. But. to show the unreliability of the sex. one of them, and probably the best, in tbe very height of Uer epistolary success, went and got mar? ried, a=d cut herself off from the world with a si.or note to tbe journal: "Ciicumstanceaover which she had no control.' ehe said, "render? ed it necessary for her to discontinue her cor pondence." -The Paris Si?cle publishes a correspond? ence from Pesth in which u is stated that in the event of a conflict between Bismarck and Louis Napoleon, the Hungarians would neu? tralize Austria, proclaim Prince Charles of Roumama king ot their ancient country, re? store portions of Bessarabia aud Moldavia to Russia, and make common cause with the States of Turkey. -A physician at Cape May, walking out with a friend of hts, said to him, "Let us avoid that pretty little woman you see there on the lett. Sue Knows me, ard casts on me looks of indig? na I n. I attended her husband." "Au 1 I see; you had the misfortune to dispatch him.'' "On thc contrary," replied the doctor, "I saved him," FOREIGN ITEMS. -Rumors are in circulation once mo: the health or the French Emperor ie decline. He evidently betrays great dil at limes in walking;. Ibis is attributed return oran old malady which some yea had nearly proved fatol but whioh his cians were confident they were able to lt is said that the day be went to tbe Di Mouchy's Iiis Majesty had a fainting fl it was with some difficult- be wns pl iced carriage o:a bis return to Ut. Cloud. -The plan of tunnelling the Straits of is practically abandoned. The engine both France and England declare tbe p eu'.irely feasible, but they estimate the c fifty million dollars, and as it would ri twenty thousand passengers a day at i thing over a dollar apiece to make the i prise a paying one, andas no one antic any suob amoant of travel, there is li ttl bability that piivate parties would und? the work. It may be that tbe governme France and E .1 gland will some day set abc -A melancholy event is announced! French journal?. Pere L'Epingle, the ki tho rag-pickerB, bas jost died in Paris, ra'/-pickers ot Paris arc a large body ha and under police supervision, and soo them have grown wealthy. Pere L'Epingl benevolent to members of his profession hated all thieves. He manufactured hit medicines, which he administered fit ohirge to the rag-picking community. H< kept a library, lent out books and taught den to read. About 1200 rag-pickers foll bis hearse. -A duel recently took place at Chan near Paris, between an English gentle named Russell, said to be a relative 0 Duke of Bedford, and M. de la Poeze, a Fr gentleman. A quarrel respecting a female qaenter of one of the dancing gardens 0 French capital is said to have be3n the c of the meeting. Swords were the wea used. M. de la Poeze received three woo one of bia lungs being perforated, and he io a dangerous state. Mr. Russell seen have escaped uninjured. Proceedings wi is repotted, ba taken against both combat by the French authorities. -The death of Count Gabriel Haetai, Pope's brother, was first communicated to Holiness with great precautions, by Card Anlouelli, to whom it bad beep reported 1 the country. The Pope was deeply moved, instantly called the prelates of the day to company bim to tho basilica of St. Pi where, entering the chapel of the Holy 8a ment, be remained a long time in prayer, then told the prelates that he hoped the 1 hid received the soul of his beloved bro into His glory. The next day the Holy Fat assisted by all the prelates of the court, < Drated a funeral servioe for the deceased. -There is, at last, a university in G Britain where women may study medicine take degrees entitling them to practice. 1 University of Edinburgh has the credit taking the lead in the reform, and bas mod complete by authorizing the establiahmen separate classes for female medical studo an arrangement not found necessary eitbc: France or America, but agreeable, to Bri habits. This great concession is due, we leve, mainly to the energy and persevera ot Miss t. Je x -Blake, who refused to be dr i out of Great Britain to pursue her studies, after suffering defeat upon defeat, at last \ suaded (he Senate of tba Edinburgh Untve ty that women, having bodies, ought to be ] milted to know a little abont them,and use t knowledge for the benefit of others. -A recent circular from the Minister of VI Marshal Niel, i ne true ts the commander! military divisions to proceed witb tbe great activity in instructing the corps of all branc of tbe service. lu this circular Marshal 1 acknowledges that it imposes heavy seorirl on the country to place an effective fora 400,000 men. He consequently recommet the commanders to turn every m im eut to count in drilling tbe troops and "serioa preparing them for all the operations of wa He bolds tbat al! the corp* should be so 00 pie te as to be able to placo all available mee the field, and that no soldier is to be accord leave of absence without absolute necessi Warlike preparations have not, Bays t Gaulois, boen arrested for an instant along t entire extent of the frontier on the Bhina. T i troops stationed on the frontier bave not be reduced by a com piny, aud at Strasburg t magazines continue to re?oive all sorts of m tary supplies. The report published by t Gaulois, that troops bad been called from , gena, bas boen officially contradicted. -Not content witb mastering the Suez can Napoleon bas projected a great ship canal frc the Bay of Biscay to the Mediterranean, t cost of which is estimated at between eevc teen and eighteen millions of pounds, and t time necessary for its completion six yeai This would form a direct hue of communie tion with India by the isthmus of Suez, a have the whole circuit of the Portuguese ai Spanish coasts in the case of ships from En land or any of tho Northern ports of Eurot A straight line drawn from Bordeaux to To louse will touch the coast of the Gulf of Lyo not far from Perpignan. From Bordeaux Toulouse (he Garrone is a navigable river, 1 that for ovor two-thirds of the line, ic is sai it ia only a question of widening and correct 11 a water-way already in existence. From To louse to the gulf there is already a canal. A that is required to accomplish the great obje is to deepen and straighten * line of water tb now exists. France has entered the list f commercial renown, and will run a tilt wii all opposing nations. ludia is just now tl prize for whioli tbe contest is waged. -Tho Princess of Wiles wore a rose-colo ed dress, covered with white netting, whoa st received the purses at the Royal Dramati College. A part of the crimson clotb-covero stage was caretnlly marked off with crimso cords passed through brass rods, so as to ca lo mind a "tweuty-four foot ring," and th Prince and Princess "stepped ?uto the rope arena." They eat upon crimson velvet seatei chairs, and before them defiled tho ha pp bearers of purses, which were deposited upo the ground at the Princess' feet. Few of tb purse-bearers, it is remarked, appeared to hav acquired the art of backing gracefully out o a royal presence. Some did not attempt ti baok at all, and some backed when it seems to be as unnecessary as it must have been an comfortable, and was certainly unsightlj that is, down the stairs, whi?h were out of th range of tbe royal vision. An eye-nitnes gays it is pretty certain that the Prince wa totally unconscious that be was doing any thing funny as he raked back with his s ti o the purt-os which were being swept away b retreating ladies' trains; but his future sub jecte saw something exquisitely facetious ii the action, and laughed consumedly. -The recent death at Brussels of Cant ilion who at one time was the cause of severe at tacks upon the character of Napoleon I, hai been announced. He was a sergeant in tb< Old Guard of Napoleon, and fought throng! tbe campaign of Waterloo, quitting tbe army after the capture of Paris. After the execution of Ney and Labedoyere, thirty or forty ot the non-commissioned officers of the Old Guard conceived the idea of assassinating We'ltng ton, whom they regarded as t'^e chief author of the evils that had befallen Prance. About the end or December, 1815; a pistol shot was fired at tbe Duke in the streets of Paris, but missed him. Cantilion was suspected and * ried, but the proof was not clear, and ho was acquitted. Napoleon I took advantage of this circumstance to make in his will an attack upon the Dake of Wellington's course, and as a mark of approbation, left Cantilion a legacy of $2000. Whether this legacy has ever been ? j) a id is a matter of dispute. On February 17, 1853, application was made to the English Prerogative Court for the delivery of > be will and codicils of "the late Napoleon Bona? parte," whioh was granted, the consent of the British Government having also been obtained. In 1851, on August 15, the anniversary of the birth of Napoleon I, the Emperor Napoleon m announced that be had set apart $1,600, . 000 to pay tho legacies bequeathed by his un? cle. At this time it was inform illy announced that Napoleon I was insane on the subject of Cantilion, and that the legacy wo j 1J not be paid. It is believed, however, that Cantilion obtained the money in a quiet wvy. MOSE ABOUT THE ?BINGS.? That 'Mine Million Job-The I M vc st 1 ga? ting Committee-Clerical Fore? of tbe Stat? O?Tcer?-Tbe Land Commit, atoner-Carpet-Baggers TS. Scalawag a -The Tax Affair-The Vacant Judge? ship-T h e V ni ve rsl t y - in temperance, Ac. "Itburiel," the wide-awake correspondent of the Uuionville limes, writes from Columbia under date of the 2d inst ant: . The well written letters or "Lox" to THE CH&BLKSTOH Mews are the universal theme here, and ot all tbe numerous assailants, he bas thrown the most effective and tremendous bombshell into Scott's camp. In vain has he (Scott) called in Messrs. Harrison and Came? ron, who were on the committee to excnlpate him; both have written letters for that pur nose, and say that tbe contract with Sellera & Co. was for $8,500,000, yet even then things look dark. Some one, too, in the Courier ander the Signatare of "Veritas," whom we sinele out as tho stay behind the throne-old John Heart-bas written as unsatisfactory, complete, and disgusting a nonentity as could be hauled op for the occi? si?n. "Lox's" communication bas taken well everywhere; boto Radical and Democrat, have stamped Scott's proceedings a regular swin? dle, and every one is inquiring, "Who is " 'Lox?' " We have tracked him far enough io know he is a disappointed contractor from North Carolina; he knows what he is writing about, aud has nicely and clearly unearthed the machinery of this Blue Bidgo Railroad Ring. Scott has felt these letters. He pretends not to notice the attacks of the press, which bas handled him rougher than it has any other man in this country; yet we know thor prick bim like the spears of tbe Lilliputians did Gul? liver, and if they continue they will yet swamp him. "Lay on Macduff, And damned be be who first cries, "HoldI enough." While pretended Conservative papers and men say these attacks on State officials do no good, wc do not know how to muet, treat, or get nd of ?nem any other way. People should know who they aro, and if they are devils, they must be fough : with fire, and on every occa? sion shafts should be Bank into the rich ven. s of villanoas ore they are laying away. Here we will show up two sweet items. Tho first is the investigating committee of the Third Congressional District, gjt ten np at the sp?cial request of Scott to prove he told noth? ing but the truth ia bis recommending Hogo lo a seat in Congress. This committee cost the State some $75 a day. and as they intend sitting, at all events, four months, there goes $9000. The second is not far behind. While a great ?any useless offices were crested, as is ac? knowledged on all sides, for no other purpose but to satisfy tbe faithful, there are attached to these a great many well paid clerkships. Be? fore the war the State did not pay tor more than three clerks at a cost of about $2500; now lhere are twelve wbo are paid fully $12 000. Here then is $12.000 grasped from ibe poor taxpayers and literally thrown away. The lat? ter item is more excusable than the first, as it enables the renowned to do nothing but squan? der Mate money for tbe slothful luxury several of them are living in. C. P. Lesli3 is making arrangements to es? tablish his office, as Land Commissioner, here, with J. Woodruff, Clerk ot the Senate, as his nght hand man and olerk. While the "irre? pressible" may fuss and mme about his com? mission being on the side of the people, no? body hero puts any trust in it. He is, unfortu? nately, too well known to be very fond ot tbe dollars, and he is not going to run any machine that does not turn th m out. This Land Com? mission is another "nug," and it will not re? quire much time bet?re it will loom ap io all its monstrosity, and stand beside tho Blue Ridge Railroad nag. ('arpot-baggers must be coming to grief. Mackey, tbe customhouse warrior of Charles? ton, hos played his cards so adroitly as to win tho golden opinions of the darkies down tl-cte, as a gentleman just up says, neither Sawyer, Bowen or Clark could get a corporal's guard from among them. The same feeling La? begun to show itself here, and a leading Radical offi? cial gives it as his opinion that no carpet-bag? ger shall be nominated in the next State elec? tions. Messrs. Carroll and Fielding, who were chosen as counsel by the taxpayers of Rich? land, to test the legality of tbe assessment ol real property in court, after consideration, bave concluded to drop the matter, and recommend that the means prescribed by law be used, viz : that an application bo made to the State Audi; tor, through the County Auditor, for an abate? ment where tho party thinks his property ie assessed too high. Major C. D. Melton will be probably tendered seat on the supreme bench, vice H?ge ro? gued, and if he accepts, which every one wishes, his duties as assooiate justice will not interioro wi.h those of Professor cf Law in the University. Tho University is considored safe, aud the removals and changes mentioned in our last letter as b.-ing thought of, will hardly occur, gigantic demou of intemperance stalks among us in Columbia. It is surprising to sec how many of the merchants deal in whiskey, as we believe that one can get a dnnk at four filths of the stores any day in the week. Oe Sundays only the front doors are closed, while the roar ones are always opened for policemen and others to go in and drink. Ibe uegroet especially get drunk on this day, when they pond the earnings of the week. Greater pan tbe liquor is medicated.nt?d while tho naiver sal cry ie' Lo I tbe poor negro I we can loo! among onrselves and say Tew bring tac't at eve, Immaculate, the man urra ol the morn." Yet the morality and bearing of the student! the University bas been netter than wai ever known. Fortunately there is no tall hore about forming militia companies. Tin United States garrison is sufficient to awe Ku ax. MW "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" the pure peachy Complexion which follows th< Uf>e Of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It is thi True Secret of Beauly. Fashionable Ladies in So ciety understand this. The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rustic Conn G tri into a City Belle more rapidly than au j ollie, one thing. Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Freebies, Blotches and al effects of the Summer Sun dieapnear when it is u -ed snd s gen lal, cultivated, frosh expression is obtained which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty is po-si to all who will Invest seventy-five cents at an; respectable atore and insist on getting the MAO NJ LIA BAL Vi. Usa nothing but Lyon'a Kitbalron to dress th Hair, sae mwflmo July 26 M?ixito. CAMPBELL-HOBBIT -On the 28'h Jone, 1869, bv Magistrate L. BUSCH. Lieutenant JOHN CUL? LIAT CAMPBELL to Mrs. M. A. MO UBI-, all bf ibis city. * /antral M\a$. MAGHATH.-Died, on the sfterDconof the 13th Instant. EARNESTINE E. MAGRATH, wife Of W. J. M A ?B A TH. SW- The Relatives and Friends ot the Family are respectfully invited to attend the Fune? ral services, at Si Msry's Church, Ha-el-street, Io MOBBOW the 16th instant, at Mine o'cl ck A. M. Angu3t 14_ *S- I lie Re mt Ives, Friends sind Ac qusintances of Mrs. W. A. Krso. Mr. G P. ARTOFZ and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. AETOPE, sre respectfully in? vited to attend the Funeral Services of WTL I AM GILBERT, son of the latter, at their residence, cor? ner of Spring and Coming streets. THIS AFXBRSOOF, at Five o'clock, without further invitation. August 14 ? Special Entires. WsT. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. Services in tbls Church TO-MOBROW MORHINO at hilf p?at Ten o'clock. Dr. W. W. HI 'K3 officiating. ?3-1 trangera will be provided arith seats. August 14- g 4S-CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Services on SUNDAY MOBNDJO at Half-past Ten o'clock-tn the ETEVKO at quarter-past KJght. August 14 _ ? JW TBIN1TY CHURCH, HASEL-STREET. The Congregation of this Church will worship in the Lecture Room, m basement, until the repairs are completed. August 14 W DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON? DUCTED m the Orphan's Chapel To- MOHMOWArrn> if OOH, at five o'clock, by the Rev. W. w. LOBD, D. D. '_ August 14 W C. L.-THE "C. L'a" WILL FIND IN the Sep'ember humber of the XIX CENTURY an important article. August 14 ' e- J. J. JOSEPH, CHINESE EMIGBANT A gent, has returned to Charleston and can be found for a few days at office of M. GOLDSMITH Jk SON. Collonada Row, Vendue Ra?ge_August 14 ^CONSIGNEES' NOIIC E.-CONSIG? NEES per steamship PRO MEI H EU s are notified that she is Tars DAT discharging cargo at North At? lantic Wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf at nunnet will be at risk of Consignees. JO as ct THEO. GETTY, agents. August ll 1 atr LET US DISCUSS THE GREAT QUES? TION.-What ls tbs most important of all earthly blessings, In tbe estimation of every intelligent hu? man being ? Clearly, it is Health;' for soundness of body snd j mind is essential to the enjoyment of sil the other 1 good gifts of Providence. Row, then, rhall (bose who possess this Inestima? ble treasure eadeavor to preserve lt, and how shall those who have lost it seek to retrieve lt ? 1 hese questions have been asked In all ase?, but never bave they been as satlslactorlly rest onded to SB st tho present day, and the answers which com? mon sense, enlightened by terence and experience, give to them in the Nineteenth Century nuy be briefly ststed thus: To protect tbe system against all Influences that tend to generate disease, there is nothing like invig? oration. To re-cstsbllrb the health on a Arm basis, when lt has beon lost by Imprudence or any other cause, the system must b? simultaneously strengthened, regu? lated snd purified. lhese ends can only be attained through the agen? cy of a preparation which combino* the attributes of a tonic, a corrective, a blood d?purent, and an ape? rient All these essentials are effectually blended in HOS TEl'TER'3 8IOMACH BITTERS. They contain nothing drastic, irritating or Inflammatory. The juices and extracts of unatITS herbs, roots and barks, are their sole medicinal ingredients, and thesu are rendered diffusible by combination with the spiri? tuous essence of rye. the purest of all alcoholic stim? ulants. lhe weak and feeble, and especially tbose suffer? ing Irom biliousness, Indigestion and nervousness, absolutely require the renovation aid of this power? ful tonic and alterative during the heated term, and cannot prudently postpone its use for a single day. A word to the wise is sufficient. August li_pac_6 MW FROM THE ARMY HOPITAL, THE bloody battle-field, the mansion of the rich and the bumble abode of the poor-from the omeo and the sacred desk, from the mountain-top, distant valley and far-off islands of the ocean-from every noak and corner of the sivllized world, is pouring in the evid-.nce of the astonishing effects of DRAKE'S PLANTATION BI i TE tts. Thousands upon thous? ands of letters like the following may be seen at our office: . ?. ? . I have beeu In the anny hospital for fourteen months, spreohless and nearly dead. At alton, UL, they gare me a bottle of Plantation Bit? ters. Three bottles have made me a well man. CH FLAUTE. MAONOUA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the prioe. AngostlO_tnths3 W THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC OF CHARLESTON that I have put up one of SCOTT'S PATENT ELEVATORS, at Messrs H. BUL WINKLE S CO.'S STORE. No. 94 southeast Corner East Bay and Avenue leading to Brown's Wharf, where it can be seen in operation. It possesses many advan? tages over the old styl? Elevators. I being appointed Mr. Scott's Agent herc, am prepared to make said Elevators to order. ARCHIBALD MoLEISH, August 10 tus9 No. 1 Cumberlanii. street. MST NOTICE.-TO LOT OWNERS ON SUL LIVAS'S ISLAND.-By virtue of an ordinance, rati? fied in Town Council thc first day of August, 1821, all owners ot lots are hereby notified and required to attend at Meultrieville, in person, or to send sn able-bod ed band, to w. rk on the streets and high? ways, oe MONOAT, August 16tb, snd for five succes? sive days thereafter, with provisions, and such hoes, spades and wheelbarrows as may be necessary. All penalties will be rigidly enforced against delin? quents as well as against those in delault for the years 1867 and 1838. For thc convenience of those wishing to commute their labor, as well as th se iu default for previous labor, the Intendant will be in Charleston on i uss DAT and SATURDAY. 10;L an 1 14'h instant, between the ho irs of 9 and 3 o'clock, at the Law Office of T. B. Koto, No 51 Broad-street. Byordtrof J*0. M. TOCHEY, Moultrieville, August 9, 186J. Intendant. August 9_TI wai _"STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A MARLBORO' COUNTY.-IN EQUITY-PRESTON COVINGTON AND WIFE VS. HENRY C. LEGGETT AND WIFE, El Ai-BILL FOR PARTITION, IN? JUNCTION AND RELIEF-Notice is hereby given ia otiedienee to sn oider made Lu the above stated case, that tbe children ofEBENEIER W. THOMAS, or their heirs, if any such there be, are hereby re? quired to eatabliah before me, at Bsnnettaville, S. C. . on or before the FIRST DAT OF JANUARY next, such relationship and their ri.-ht to the fundi? question in sbove ststed cse; and on their (allure so lo do, to be deprived sud forever barred of all right, title or interest in the same. D. D. MCCOLL, Special Referee. Jane 12_s3aios JB3TTHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST-THE NEWB JOB OFFICE, No. 149 EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with s ne? and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, ls prepared to execute, at i be shortest notase and tn the best manner, JOB PRINTING at every description. Call and examine tbs scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere, FOR SE W YOB K-M ?CBC HANTS' LI AB THE REdULAR PA1 'KL r SCHOONER N. W. 8 VIT H . TOOKEE Mas^r. having >large portion cargo engaged, will be des ? patch ed proms?v. Angost 13 a WILLIAM BOA CH k CO. KXCUKSIOSS TO ALL POINTS OF IBT TBKE-tl ABOCNO TBE H * Ii BO K. THE TA 'HI ELtAMK WILL SOW BK? 1 SUME her trips to sit points In the harbor, ippljto A. A. GOLDSMITH At M. Goldsmith At bon'?. / j August 10_Vendue Bange. EXCURSIONS! EXCLUSIONS! THE ?INE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the sooth, , ia now ready and prepared to make regalar > tripe, thus affording an opportunit? to all who otav wish to vii it points of interest in our beau? tiful harbor. For paxaage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf. June 91 FOB PHI LAbKLPHI A A \ D BOS I ON. THE fcTEAMSHIP PROBE RTB?U8, Captan GHAT WIB 'have Norla Atlantic Wharf, om .TH?BSTMY AnsaxeoN, August 19th, at 6 o'clock. For Freight or passage apply to JOHN it THEO. GETTT. August 14_North Atlantic Wharf. KUU NEW Ultu. REG ULAR LIEE ETER 7 WEDNEEDA T. PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID 8TK>M?HTP 'SARAGOSSA, Captain C. BIDER, hav.ng elegant and spacious ac^ - comniodations for passengers, win leave ??nde;horst's wort on WKDKKSDAX, Au gust 18th. 1^69, at - o'clock. August 13_RAVENED At CO. *-j*^t? SEW XOBK AND CHA IthEaXul STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR If B W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID RIDE-WHEEL [STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN. Woon %AHJ? LUI H01X' Commander, wffl" sail front ??TW?llsiiBt Auger's bouth t?hari on SATCSDAT, l itFAugu s t, at ll o'clock A. M. MW Aa extra charge of $6 made for Tickets pur? chased on board after sailing. ' AW No Billa of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. j&- Through Bills Lading given tor Cotton to Boston and Providence, K. I. MW ? trough Bills of Lading given to Liverpool. SsT Marine Insurance ny this Une % Der cent MW The steamers ot thia lina am first class In every respect, and their Tables are cupelled with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? keta, sc.: : For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADO KB k CO.. Agents, Comer Adder's Wharf and Esst Bay (Up-?uir? ) JCST* The CHAMPION will follow on SaTuanAX, the 31st August, at 6 o'clock, P. af, August 9_< _ PACIFIC MAIL, STKAMSH1P CODIFY B TKBOCGH Ll>fc TO CALLFOBNLA. CHINA AND JAPAN. CB A SO ? OF SAILING OAFS! ST EA ME BS OF THE ABOV line leave Pier No. 42, North Bivar, foot of Canal-street, New York, at ia o'clock nocn, of th? 1st, 11th and .?1st of every month (except whet, these datss fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of l?t and 21st connect at Panama wits steamers tor South Pacific and Central America o ports. Those of 1st touch st Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connecta with the new steam line from Panama to Australia sn* Now Zealand Steamship J PA AN leave s San Fin ci i co for China and Japan September 4.1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, but ge direct from New York ta AsplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicino and attendance '.ec For Passage Tickets or further Information a aol/ at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Caual-etreet, North Elver, New York, March 12_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent, NO HOE NO STEAMER OF THE CHARLESTON AND SA? VANNAH STE AM PACK i T LINE WILL LEAVE &FOR H.-VA NN AH THIS WEEK. FOR BEAUFORT A \ D CHISOLM'S LANDING. s THE STEAMER FANNIE, CAP CTAM ADAIR, of the above line, will tve tor the above points on MONS AX, the 16th in? stan', ot 6 A. M He I ural DK, wiU le JV? Beaufort on WamxxsDAr, the 18th, at 8 A. M. For Freight or Passage, arply at THE OFFICE OF THE AGEN?AT, Ausust 14 1 Acconunodidion Whirf. Sprrial lotircs. S9-B0SADALIS WILL CUBE THE WOBST CASES OF SCROFULA.-Bead the statement below, and despair not; DEAS Sm-My youngest daughter, aged fire rears, has been dreadfully afflicted with Scrofula nearly all her life. I tried a gre it many physicians, but with? out relieving her much; in fact, most of them said there was no hope of cure. During the last spring she was worse than ever, her body and Umbi being co vere 1 v. i th sores and b'otches- rvfth face and eyes badly ulcerated and swollen. Whilst in this condi? tion I was advised bj Dr. L. A. SUth, to try ROS A DA Lia. I at once procured three bottle?, and com? menced giving it to her. Ihe effect was magical. In less than a month, to my great astonishment, aha was entirely well. I am, sir, yours, with respect and gntitude, W. W. BUhNETT. For sale bv GOODRICH, WTNEHAN k CO.. Im? porters of Drugs and Chemical;, Charleston, 8. 0. An net 14_stnthS MW CHARLESTON BOABD OF TRADE. The Charleston Board ef Trade OFFEBS A PRE? MIUM OF TWO HUNDRED AND PIT FY DOLLARS LARS ($350) for the beat "Treatise, with Statistics upon the past and present Trade of Charleston, the advantages to the Southeastern States of making Charleston their emporium and centre of exchange, and the measures which should be adopted tor se? curing to Charleston this position." The Treatise must be without signature, but designated by some motto or sentence, accompanied by a sealed envelope, containing within the motto or sentence which designates the Treatise, together with the name of the author. The Treatise must be handed to the Secretary ot the Board of Trade on or before the first day of November, 1869, and every competitor must engage to acquiesce cheerfully in the award of the Committee. The examination of the Treatise and the awarding ol the Prize will be confided to a Commit: ec of gentlemen selected sole? ly for their ability and impartiality. By order ol the Board. H. COBIA, President. H. BASS. Secretary. Ohar-eston. Joly ta. 1869. w*6 July 28 S*T*MARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE CURE, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-This val? uable preparation hs a been in private us? for many years, and through thc persuafion of friends, whe have u ed it with the most beneficial results, the proprietor has been induced to offer it to the pub? lic. It is warrjnted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER of howevei long standing, removing the cause and enture!} eradicating its effects from the system. It will PURIFY THE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It is a purely VEGETABLE preparation, and so harmless that children of aU ages may take it with safety. As a tonic MARENGO has no superior, and for debility arising from the effects of fever, or from other cause, is invaluable. A few doses ls sufficient to satisfy the most in? credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. AU who try one bottle of MARENGO will be BO much pleased with Its effect, that they will readily en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence of ita effi? cacy at. I value, refer to MARENGO sirculara, which contain certificates of well known and respectable citizens. MARENGO is a genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and manufacturer being a native and resident of Charleston, and tt ia fully guaranteed to give complete and universal sa Us faction. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For sale by all Druggists, and by BOWIE k MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel streets; GOOD* RICH. WINEMAN A CO., Hayne-street. and G. J. LUHN, Druggist, Agent ot Proprietor, corner of King and John air?ete, Charleston, & 0. June 8 nag 3moa