Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGBAP'?. JEUItOPJS. ?BOR0GATI0N OF THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT THE QUEEN'S MES ?AQE. LONDON, August ll.-P ^liament waa pro? rogued to-day by Boyal rjommisBion. Th? fol? lowing meeaage from %ne Qa0en waa road: We are command ,? Dy ??e QUoer, to dispense with your furtb'^' attendance rn Parliament. Hor Majesty, '^nonnces to you with pleasure J? 000 -annes to receive from loreign pow? ers tho stir jnare8t aeeurancetj of their friendly uupoaitr uj?t her confidence in tho pre .JO ot peace baa boen contm ed and f>nn .med during the present year. Negotia H? J? In which her Majesty waa engaged with 1 M United Btates have, by mutual consent, tef/on suspeuded. Her Majesty only hopes thie ?tolay may tend to maiotain relations between *tho two countries on a durable baaiB of friend? ship? The Queen has lively satisfaction in acknowl? edging the untiring zea! and assiduity with whioh you havo prosecuted MurarauouB labors of the year in the act of putting an ond to the establishment of tho Irish Church. You have carefully kept in now several considerations which, at the opening of the session, w?re commended to your notice. It is tho hope of the Queen that thia important measure may hereafter be rememoerod aa conclusivo proof of the paramount anxiety of Paru ment to pay reasonable regaid in legislating for each ot those kingdom 8 to the s peo al ci rouais tuncos by which it may M> distinguished, aud to deal ?u principles of impartial joscice with all in? terest!] aad all portions of the nation. The Queen flrmiv traste that the act may ?romo te the wo*k af peace in Ireland, aud help ? unite all classes of ita people in fraternal concord with them and Scottish fellow sub? jects, which must ever form the chief source of strength m her Majesty's extended Empire. Tho Queen congratulates you on having brought your protraoted labors on the subject of bankruptcy and - imprisonment for debt to a legislativo cod cl JO ion, whioh is regarded with just satisfaction by the trading classes and general public. I The law framed for the better government of the endowed schools of England will render ?the resources of those establishments more ac? cessible to the community, and more efficient in their important, purpose. Io the removal of the duty on corn the Queen sees new eviden?o ot your desire to extend in? dustry and commerce, and enlarge to the utter? most those supplies of food which our insular position, in a peculiar decree, encourages and requires. The Queen trusts that measures for the pur? chase and management of telegraphs by the State may be found to facilitate the great com? mercial and sooial object of rapid, easy and certain communication, and prove no unworthy sequel to the system of cheap postage, which has passed with anon advantage into so many oouu tries in the civilized world. We are commanded to state that the Queen thanks you for the liberal supplies which you granted for the servio* of the year, and for measures by whicb you have -'enabled her M ajes tv to liquida to the charges bl' tho Abys? sinian expedition. TEE COTTON TH ADE - DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTHERN STATES. LIVERPOOL, August ll.-Mr. Moorehead at? tended the council of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday, and gave information in re? gard to the resources of the Southern States, with a view to their further development io connection with the trade between England and the United States. THE THIES ON THE RESULTS or THE IRISH CHURCH BILL. LONDON, August ll-The Times, in an article .on the abolition of the Irish Church establish' ment, says that "whatever its practical result may be, the measure is the boldest and the great? est act of modern legislation. One consequence of the measure bas been the withdrawal by the authorities of Trinity College of the opposition to the proposal for admitting Catholics and non-conformists to fellowship. The Irish bish? ops have shown good sense in agreeing that the laity as well as the clergy shall concur in the election of prelates in the new Church body. Extreme Protestants have subsided, and the Catholics accept their triumph with gratitude and moderation." THE ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA TOWARDS ROME. VIENNA. August ll.-Baion Benet, in a speech opposing the demand of the Austrian delegation for a reduction of the personnel and expenditures of the Embassy at Borne, declar? ed tbe Protestant 8tites were now taking up the same attitude which the Catholic States had assumed, in reference to the Papal Gov? ernment. The Austrian Government had resolved to .allow nothing derogatory to its dignity. Its reply to the last Papal allocution was decided ia tone, though couched in diplomatic terms, .and a better understanding begins to prevail at Borne. A CHANGE IN THE LASW3 CONCERNING CONVENTS AND MONASTERIES. VIENNA, August ll.-The Presse says a com? mission has been appointed by the govern? ment to draw up a bill providing that tarreil lance be instituted over convents, and that they be brought under the action of the laws concerning associations, the provisions of which are to be so amended and enlarged as to embrace monastic institutions in their opera? tions. THE GREAT YACHT RACE. Laroo*, August IS-The yacht race of forty five miles for the Ryder town plate, valued at ?100, came off to-day, the time being aa fol? lows t Oimara, 5 hours 24 minutes; Goinevrs, ft hours 84 minutes; Egeria, 5 hours 89 min? utes; Condor, 5 hours 09 minutes. The Egeria won the plate by allowance of time. MOVEMENT? TN t>PAXN. MADRID, August 18.-Es tooles, at the head of five hundred CarUsts, has entered Spain from France, and other invasions aro expected. There is considerable exoitement at Malaga, . owing to Republican movements lhere. FROM VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, VA., August 13.-A riot occurred in Northumberland County, belwoen the whites and blacks, during which a sailor killed a ne? gro. He was committed to jail, but was res? cued by the whites. General Oanby has sent to the spot al' of vb? United States troo??! - - ~ in Virginia. J NRW COTTON. MONTGOMERY, ALA., August 18.-Two balee Of the new crop of cotton were received ber? to-day and will bs shipped at once to layer pool. SPARKS FROM TUR WIR JCS. Tb* New York evening papers state that the Spanish lron-ciad Victoria has been order* 1 to Demerara to capture the Peruvian monitors. Th* doubt regarding the christian name of his successor, ?cabled the District Attorney of Mississippi to present his zesignation be? fore th* receipt of bis suspension United States Marshal Barlow, of Now York, bss a company of soldiers at bis ornoo to resist any attempt to arrest him for contempt Jo vio? lating Judge MeOann's order relative to Pratt. A convention bs* boon called st Ban Fahn olsoo to nominate independent candidates for municipal officers. Nevar amos th* day tb* vigilance committee bas thor* tv ?* ot much interest in municipal affair*- -on s* ?? unusual stringency in mow- ** Tb?*? \ . i .?"y, i. t?jr TUB UN ITH? STATES COU HT, Proceeding* of the Vatted Stages 7M* ti let t ou rt for tue Western Silet viotof $oath Carolina-Angast renn. i8IM?. [roon ons own BKPOBIT^B.] GBBKDTTLIiB. S. C., MONDAT^ August 8_. The Angu?n term of th? Unifia Stetes Court for the Western Disiriot of F^outh Carolina was openod at 10 o'clock this Tji-?ruing-his Honor Judge George S. Bryan 'presiding. Tho grand jury was organised ar.d sworn as follows : Simeon R. Wc3tr^oreia3d| fomman; Clay? born Trammoll. "Vatdy I Goodlett. John Doyle. Beverly Vj. Glenn, John Gross J*cob Jjoiid' rm- ii, Jt^nes L, oothran Marshal Sho' ton. J. M. '?rVostmordand. Willis Chandler. Joseph SI. (goodwin, Audrew Forrester, Sol. L. Robertson., Samuel ti. Gibbes; James O. Fos? ter. W Ooo ningham, Wm. B. *reeu Jehu nf. Rodger*. Carter Tanner, hud wei Yauobn, Ju? lius O. Smith. Tie petit and pleas jurors wero organised and sworn as follows : Jury No. 1.-Foreman. Colonel Edwin 8. Irvine; Kicb Ross, James M. McClonuahan. Green logiab&m I'. W? Travnbam Joseph Ed? ward Turner, Robert Hollad?y Waddy J irdan, El'jah W. Howeid, Isaac W. Waiker. James H. Payne. William Bowell. Jury No. 2.- Foreman John P. Hillhouso; Tilinau C. Ross. J<<mes F. Duncan, David Lock bart, Israel Charles. John lollesou, Zar* IVoue mett Jacob H. Hvde, Jehu Watson, James W. Willis John W Wood, Elia? W. Salman. ?iper?utrteraries.-James W. Jackson. Field? er Uoaseti, Nail.aniel G. Cox. Michael Whit mire. l. P. Smith, Moses H. Cooper, Julia P. Shooklev, W. AI. Johnson W. M. iabev Peter Gosnell." W. B. Charlen. John Howell, Reuben Suddutb. H. W. Tomlinson vs. the James River lnsur auce Company. Gn motion of Simontou & Barker, with consent of opposing counsel, dis? continuance was ordered. Ex part? ?loinor L. McGowan, of Laurens. On motion of W. D. Simpson, Esq., tor the pe? titioner, he was duly admitted as at t irney and counsellor. Criminal Docket.-United Slates vs. James F. Brookman. Violation ot internal revenue laws, sections 28 aud 24. for dihtilliug contrary to law. Defendant pleaded guilty and was sen? tenced to one mouth's imprisonment and to pay a doe ot' forty dollars, being double the amount of gallons distilled. United States vs. Samuel I. Green. Viola? tion of internal revenue law, sections 23 and 24, and 73. in distilling. Defendant pleaded guilty of distilling nine gallons, and was sen* tenoed to two months' imprieooment and to pay a fine of $35, being penalty and tax. . ! Io several cases standing on the old docket, bdiich wairanta were ordered for the arres. of witnesses who made default noon call. Tho grand jury returned true bills of in? dictment againet W. D. Berry, and also Perry Nash, and LO bill against David W. Blassin gamc; these being indictments for violation of various sec-ions of the internal revenue laws; United States vs. 28 packages of tobacco, found at Columbia, at the Charlotte and South Carohna Railroad. Information for forfeiture for violation of Internal revenue law. On mo? tion of Deputy District Attorney Ht H. D. Byron, a writ of arrest aud monition, retama? ble 30th August, 1869. th Bankruptcy-EX parte W. W. Marilee, ol Marion. Petition for final discharge, ^mou? ton A Barker, pro pet. Case referred to Carpen? ter, Registrar, and final hearing take place be? fore court at Greenville, on 31st August. Ex narteV. J. Veree, ot Charleston,' Petition for final discharge J. N. Nathans, pro pet. Samo order as in preceding ease. Fx parte James L. McDowell, of Camdeu, Petition for final discharge. Simo i ton & Bar? ker, pro pet. Final hearing ordered at Charles? ton, on 18th October, 1869. Ex Darte Allison A. McDowell, of Camden Petition for final discharge. Simonton & Bar ker. pro pet. Same order as above. Ex parte JesBe B. Stevenson, m re. Rober Ford. Petition to establish lien. Walker A Brice, pro pet. Referred to W. J. dawson Registrar. Ex parte Jacob L. Dull, of Lexington. Peti tion for final diactiaige. Referred to C. G Jaeger, Registrar, and final hearing at Green ville, 4th September, 1869. Ex parte W. W. Sale, of Charleston. Petitioi for final discharge. G. D. Bryan, pro pet. Re ferred to Carpenter, Registrar, and final near lng at Charleston on the 4th ot October, I860 Ex parte Thomas S. Mills, Chester, S. C Petition for Aual discharge. IL P. Hamilton pro pet. Registrar W. J. dawson. Report wot read and confirmed and on motion the Judg signed nsual order and certificate of final dis charge. Ex parle Charles Phillips. Judge approvet of James M. Brown as assignee. Ex parte W. J. Gayer. Judge approved o Louis MoL&ln ss assignee. Ex parte B. M. Thompson, in re. L. B Chewiiing ; in re. P. G. Benbow, baukrapt; it re. B. B. flat vin ; in re. L. Bell; in re. W. rheo Lesesne; in re. J. A. Burg's*; in ce. H Kell; m re. John O. Brook; in re. Philip McElveen in re. W. W. Benbow; in re. F. M. Rhame; ii re. R. B. Billum in re. M. J. White. Petition for leave to sell choses ia action. JBIanding Richardson & Bhasse pro pet. Upon hearing the Registrar's report it was, oi motion, ordered that the assignee in each of tb* above coses do sell the choses in action and de vote proceeds to the payment of cr?ditera site: paying costs of these proceedings. SECOND OAT'S ?XOCEEDINGS. TUESDAY August 10.-Tue court was openei at 10 o'clock. The grand and petit juries sr. swered lo their names. Fx parte Henry C. Miller, creditor, in xe James 0. Keys. Petition for involuntary bask nipt cy. S. McGowan, pro pet. Reed & Bro wi for debtor. It appearing to the Court that ai issue was ordered for trial by ? jury in this cast at Charleston in July lost, and it ap iearins that the parties reside in the Western District on motion of Reed A Brown, solicitera for re spondent it is ordered that th? petitionini creditor, Henry C. Miller, do show cause befon the court at Greenville, on Tuesday, the 81s day of August, why f he sold issue should no be then and there tried; and it is further order ed, that o copy of this order be served upoi the petitioning creditor, Henry C. Miller, on? on his attorney, Samuel McGowan. Ex porte Absalom Blythe, of Greenville. Pe tioD for admission to practloe in the TJnttet States Conrt for South Carolina. J. W. Stokes Sro pet. On motion, ordered that Colonel E li Jones, T. Q. Donaldson and Wm. H. Perri be appointed a committee to examine the ap" olicont as to his legal knowledge and qualin Cation to practice in said court, and examino tlon to take place at. 10 o'clock A. M.. on th? 20th of August, 1869. United States vs. Elias Burnett. Violotioi internal revenue laws. Benob worrant order ed to bring Thaddeus Splawn, s witness, inti court. The grand Jury returned into court wit! finding of true bills in the following casa? vis: United States vs. John Barr. Violatioi internal revenue lows, ?st. ?otb Julv, 1868 serons 5.6,7, p.44. for carrying on business o dl??iljf? without paying special tax. Ac. United States vs. Jeremiah Winn. Idem George W. Smitb. Idem. Christian Bruckey Idem. United States vs. 150 gallons distilled spirits *0:; !??u,*!F?. D?<*?>n. claimant, Inform-fc10J for'violation of internal revenue iow. Ords mode that the marshal show canse on 16tl doy of August. 1869, why he has mode nore turn io order of 14th May, 18S9, and bad no paid the proceeds cf. sole into Registry o Conrt. United Stotes vs. Jonathon Hutt, Violatioi of interval revenus law. being retail liquo desle? wit h "nt paying * pedal tax, contrary i sections 78 of sot of 1884. D?fendant pleat guilty, snd was sentenced to sixty days' im prisonment, and to pay $85 tax and penalty. Li.9w^ W ?*?*?*? into court *Ht| billa of indictment and true bills, VIR: Unitet Stotes vs. Henry Hoff. Violation interna revenue low as distiller of spirits, sections 5, fl 7, p. 44, act 1868. United Stotes TS John L. Crumley. * Hon as C^misaioner United Bts? Section 12, aol 95, sad seotion 8. oaF* C**"1 nternol revenue lows ss ist^?**?. Vtofetio United Sutes?- >wragessest ?nial r?vent" Jamos Nash. Violation ii United ' .? low. seoHons 6 sad 8. set ASM ions" otates vs. Bery Moon. lissa. S* ^,8,? p. 44. sot 1868. nrrsp BAT'S psxxnnmnras, WEDNESDAY. August li.-Tho com^?e ope *'A ot. 10 o'clock. . W bantttoot's estate. John H. Evins, *tt?rn for petitioner. Ordered, that OMtgnse -soil ? lien creditors to aliow causo before W. J. Claw Bon, by publication and post, why property should not be Mold free from mmmbiance. Ex parto 8. W. Jackson, o* York. Petition tor rdual discharge, dawson A Thompson, pro pet. Ex parte James Batterie, of York. Idem. Rot*>rred to W. J. dawson. Registrar, to hare heanng for final discharge in September, at Yorkville. 8. O., to report, io. ' Jurors answered to their names as on yester? day. Julius C. Smith was appointed foreman ot grand jury in place of Simeon R. Westmore? land, w?o was excused For a few days. Oriminil Docket.-United Stales TS. Charles Bruuaey. Violation internal revenu?- law, carrying ou business of. distiller without pitying special tax and without giving bonds, Ac., Ae. Nol oros, n first oount. belora sub? mitting to jury. Jury No. 2 charged with this ca e. rendered the following verdict : "Guilty. J. P Hillhouse. foreman." TJ.ited States vs. Peter Rogers. Viola? tion of internal revenue laws as retailer in Sirita without paying Bp?cialtax. D?fendant aad guilty, and was sentenced to pay afine of bue thousand dollars and undergo sb months' imprisonment. m United States vs. Jeremiah Wiou. Distilla? tion without paying special tax, giving bond, failing to resistor still, &o. Nol. pros, on the second, third and fourth counts. Defendant plead guilty, and was sentenced to cay a fine of one thousand dollars and to undergo im? prisonment for ?ix mom hs. Tho grand jury returned into court with "no bills" in the folio wm? cases, via : United States vs Jobn F. Hightower. Un? lawful concealment of distilled spirits. Section 86. act 1868. , , United States vs. Wm. Long. Retail deal? er in liquor without paying special tax. United States vs. Thomas A. Holtzolaw. Id? m. United States va. John M. Moore. Carrying on business of distiller without paying special tax Ac. j. United States vs. Robert Rogers. Failhng to register still, ?to. "True billa" in following cases: United States vs. Guilford Painter. Retail dealer in liquor without paying tax. United States va. John M. "Ward and William H. Good lett. Obstructing revenue officer. United States vs. William Forrester. Viola? tion of internal revenue law, distiller without paying tax, Ac. ?. P. Tones, Esq.. for defend? ant. Jury No. 1 was charged with this case, Shielder Gossett first sworn in place ot James cClanahan, excused) rendered a verdict of "Not guilty-E. 8. Irvine, foreman." Oa motion ot E. P. Jones, ordered that prisoner be discharged Uotted States vs. Henry Huff. Violation of internal revenue law, sections 5, G, 7 and 44; distiller without paying special tax, and having still not registered. Other counts, nol. pros. Defendant plead guilty, ?nd sentenced to pay a fine of eleven hundred dollars, and to be im+ prisoned seven months. -? ii rsa ?? ? ? ?? - IT. ALMOS TA JO UEli. A Row Amongst tue Montgomery Doc? tors - A Former Charleatonlan In valved. The Montgomery (ala.) M. D.'s seem to be in a high state of excitement. The Mail ot j that city, in its issue of Wednesday last, says: The cards whioh have recently appeared in the Mail from several members of the medical faculty of this city i indicated a personal diffi? culty as the result of the language employed; It will be remembered that Dr. T. B. Ligon denounced Dr, R. P. ?lichel, and supported his denunciation in part by the testimony of Dr. J*. F. Johnston, In return, Dr. Michel paid no attention to Ur. Jbigon, but denied the state? ments of Dr, Johnston. In response. Dr. John? ston refused to consider Dr. Michel's de? nunciation until Dr. Michel -should purge bimseif of the charges made against him by Dr. Ligon. At this point the newspaper discussion very properly stopped. Dr. Michel, through his friend Dr. Bruns, of New Orleans, (who in connection with Paul H. Hayne, Esq., ot Augusta, were acting as friends of Dr. M.) on Monday challenged Dr. ' Johnston. We learn from street rumor that Dc. Johnston de? cline 1 a challenge from Dr. Michel on the same gre-?.nd upon which he had refused to notice Dr. M's card, namely, because he considered that Dr. M. had not purged himself of the charges made in Dr. Litton's ?ard. Upon thia declension, it beoame the duty of Dr. Bruns, the friend of Dr. Michel, to take the plaoe of | bis principal. Dr. Johnston accepted the chal? lenge of Ur. Bruns. Dr. Bruns and his friends lett Montgomery for West Point on the Monda?? evening accom? modation train. Dr. Johnston and hui friends took carriages early yesterday morning for the purpose of getting on tho West Point train at a distance from the city in order to escape observation as much as possible. Fortunately, ( we say fortunately, because no cause of quar? rel existed between Dra. Johnston and Bruns,) the officers of the law got wind of the antici? pated dael. Deputy sheriff T. 3. Scott and hi* assistants left Montgomery on the . yesterday ? morning's train and arrested the party of Dr. Johnston as they got on the care. The arrested party were bound over in heav bonds to keep the peaea. Thus ends an unfortunate diffi? culty between citizens of high character. AFFAIRS IX TELE STATE. Sumter. Thc Sumter News says : "The recent rains' have benefitted late cora very much, as . also rica and cotton crops still in a growing state, but were too late for most of the corn crop to secure a good yield, which at one time promised to exceed that of any crop for several years. The cool days following, we i egret to learn, have had a bad effect upon cotton, which is shedding very much, and in some places is seriously affected by rust." Yaric. All the lands and fixtures belonging- to the Sing's Mountain Iron Company, together with all the interest ot said company in adjoining lands, are to be exposed to public sale at the Courthouse in Yorkville, on the first Monday lu September. The amount of land tims brought into market ia large, the, tra ote bo? l?n gi nc exclusively to the company being over nine thousand acres. There are on tome of these traota a number of forgea, forn?cea and other fixtures for the carrying on of iron works. Saartanbrarff, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Spartanburg and Onion Railroad will be held at Spartanburg on Wednesday next, Au? gust 18fh. n The Town Council ot Spartanburg have re? solved to take stock to the amount of fifty thousand dollar? (150,000) in the Air Line Railroad, provided it be so located as to pasa within the corporate limita of that town, and provided also, that the money BO subscribed be spent Within Spartanburg County; this action, -however, tobe subject to the ratification of tho voters of the town. iJ niora. The Unionville Timos saya: "On Thursday last, Frank Gist was put upon his trial for the murder of Amos Gist, all oolored. The pri? soner chose a fary composed exclusively of wime men Ab0 prja0uer pleaded aa an ex 0 .0, the highest provocation whioh a named man could receive from another. The verdict was 'manslaughter,' and the sentence, 'two years in the penitentiary.' A strong appeal for p irdon will go to the Governor. Equity business has occupied the attention of the court ever si nee. -m ' e i an? 11 a? i j i -Nearly all the New York dailies have lady correspondents at the watering places. But, to show the unreliability of the sex, ono of them, and probably the best, in the very height j! of her epistolary success, went and got ina? ried, and cut herself off from the world alor, note to tim Journal: "Ouenmsls*. .:*fBJi which abe had no control,' she a- l? "'?SSL^T ptndTeT^ *^?*Z?*?& her esr -The Paris Si?cle publishes a correspond' ?nee from Peetb in which it ia stated thal 1% the event of a confiiet between Bismarck and Louis Napoleon, the Hungarians would neu? tralise Austria, proclaim Prince Charles of Bonmania king ot their anoient country, re? store portions Of Bessarabia and Moldavia to Russia, and make common canse with the States of Turkey. a M.f ll ??. i -A physician at Cape May, walking ont with a friend of bia, said to him, "Let ns avoid that Keity little woman yon ace there on tit* Iel*, ie maows ?e? and casts SO ms looks of indig? na i m. I attended her husband." "An I I sees you hfcd the fnisfbrtaso ts ihspetok him.*' "-Go ? he contrary," replied the doctor, "? Sated him." JTOMJSIQN ?mtMta. _BiimorB ?re in circulation once mare that the health of the French Emperor is on the choline. He evidently betray* (treat difficulty at times in walking. Thia ia attributed to the return or an old malady which acme yean ago had nearly proved fatal but whioh his physi? cians were confident they were able to cure. lt is said that the day he went to the Duke de Uoucby's hiB Majesty had a fainting lt, and it was with some difficulty he waa placed in his carriage on his return to St. Cloud. -Tho plan of tunnelling the Straits of Dover is practically abandoned. The eng moora of both Franco and England declaro the project entirely feasible, but they estimate the cost at fifty million dollars, and as it would require twenty thousand passengers a day at some? thing over a dollar apiece to make the enter? prise a paying one, and aa no ono anticipates any aush amount of travel, there ie little pru* Lability that private parties would undertake the work. It may be that the governments or France and Eagland will some day set about it. -A melancholy event is announced in the Frenoh journal**. Pero L'Epingle, the king of the rag-pickers, has just died in Paris. Tho rag'piekers of Paris are a large body licensed and under police supervision, and some of them have grown wealthy. Per e L'Epingle was benevolent to members of his profession, and hated ali thieves. He manufactured his own medicines, whioh he administered free of charge to the rag-picking community. He also kept a library, lent out hooke and taught chil? dren to read. About 1200 rag-piekers followed his hearse. St -A duel recently took place at Chantilly, near Paris, between an English gentleman named Russell, said to be a relative of the Duke of Bedford, and M. de la Foezo, a Frenoh gentleman. A quarrel respecting a female fre? quenter of one of tho dancing gardone of tba French capital ia said to have bean the cause of the meeting. Swords Vere the weapons rosed. M. de la Poezo reoaMMg three wounds, ono of his lungs being pegHialud, and he lie? in a dangerous state. Mr. Russell seems io have eec aped. uninjured, &-oceediags will, i is repoitod, bs taken against both combatants by the French authorities. -The death of CouQt??tbriel Maatai, tbs Pope's btothor, was first communicated to his Holiness with great precautions, by Cardinal1 Anlonelli, to whom it had been reported from the country. -The Pope ?ra? deeply moved, but instantly called tho prelate bf the day to ac? company him to the bsijtioa of St, Peter, where, entering the ohaflKf the Holy Sacra? ment, he remained a long tf?e in prayer. He then told the prelates that lie boped the Lord had received the soul of ?ia beloved brother into His glory. The next f$ay the Holy Father, assisted by all the prelates of the court, obie* braced a funeral ser vioe fogfche deoeased. ? : -There ia, at last, MBaiyerstty in Great Britain where women may.4;udy medioine and I take degrees entitling t'j?rr| io practice. The I University of Edinburgh fla? tho credit of taking tho lead in the rofown, and has made it complete by authorizing the establishment of s?pante classes for ternmraadical students, an arrangement not foubvkeces?ary either in France or America, bl^pjEreeable to British habits. Ibis great aonc*>t?8ion is due, we be? lieve, mainly to the enortarytnd perseverance ot Miss t. lex-Blake. r?l?BHr/efl to bo driven out of Gr?ai Britain ttf prrWue her atadles, au ! after suffering defeat upon defeat, at last per? suaded the Senate of the Edinburgh Universi? ty that wemen, having bodies, ought to be per? mitted to know a little about -them.and use'that knowledge for the benefit of ?then. -A recent circular from the Minister of War, Marshal Siel, instructs thc commanders of military -tliviBions to proceed with the greatest activity in instructing the coups of ail branohet of tho eemoe. In this circuler Marshal Niel acknowledges that it imposes heavy sacrifices on the oountry to place an ?afectivo force of 400 000 men. He consequently recommends I the commanders to tum every moment to ac? count in drilling the troops and "seriously preparing them for all tho operatiene Of war.": He bolds that all the corps should be so com? plete os to be able to place all available men in the field, and that no soldier ia toba accorded leave of absence without absolute necessity. Warlike preparations have not, nays the Gaulois, baen arrested for an instant along the entire extent of the frontier on the Bili?s. The -troops stationed on the frontier have not been reduced by a compiny, and at Strasburg the magazines continue to receive all sorts of mili? tary supplies. The report published by the Gaulois, that troops had been called from Al? geda, has been officially contradicted. ! -Not content with mastering the Suez canal, Napoleon has projected a great ship canal from the Bay of Biscay to the Mediterranean, the cost of which is estimated at between seven* teen and eighteen millions of pounds, and the time necessary for its completion sig years. This would foina a direct line of communica? tion with India by the isthmus of Sues, and have the whole circuit of the Portuguese and Spanish coasts in the oase of ships from Eng? land or any of the Northorn ports of Europe. A straight line drawn from Bordeaux to Ton louse will touch the coast of the Gulf of Lyona net far from Perpignan. From Bordeaux to Toulouse the Garrons is a navigable river, so that for over two-thirds of the line, it ie said, it ia only a qneation of widening and correcting a water-way already in existence. From Tou? louse to the gulf there is already s oana!. All that is required to accomplish the great object is to deepen and straighten a tine of water that now exists. Franco big entered the list for commercial renown, and will run a tilt with all opposing nations. India ia jost now the prize for which the contest is waged. -The Princess of Wales wore a ?ose color ed dress, oovered with white rating, when she received the pones ftt ^e Boyal Dramatic College. A part Of the crimson cloth-covered stage was Carefully marked off with erina*on cords passed through brass roda, BO aa to call lo mind a "twenty-four foot ring," and the Prince and Princess "stepped into tho roper) aren*." Thsysatun*^ se*ted JJWJJ %?>re them defiled -dis happy ur 'punes, which were deposited upon ?ronnd at tbe Princess' feet. Few of the pune-bearers, it ts -remarked, appeared to have acquired the art of backing gracefully ont of . royal presence. Some did not attempt to back at all, and -some baeited%hen it seemed tobe a? u?araseanry as it most have been un? comfortable, and was certainty unsightly, that is, down the stairs, whim were ont of the range of the royal vision. An eye>>wltaeas says it fa pretty certain that tbs Prince was totally nneon-wiuus that he was doing any* thing funny fte he railed ocrek Wfth his stick tbs (arses which wera being swept away by retreating ladies* trains-, baft bia future aub jeotsaaw something exquisitely facetious in. th* action, and laughed cons*madiy. -Tbe reoent deem at *B-Mfis*le of OtntlUon, wheat one rime was the "??use of severe at? test >apon the character of Napoleon I, ha* bexm announced. 'He ?Ms a sergeant tn tbs ^JdGuurft Of Napoleon, and fought through the campaign of Waterloo, quitting the army after the capture of Paria. After the execution of Ney and JLabedoyere, thirty or forty of the non-com missioned officers of the Oki Guard conceived the irisa of assassinating; We'lmg ton, whom they regarded as tbs chief author of the evils that had betauen France. About the end of December, 1815( a pistol shot waa fired at the Duke in the streets ot Paris, but missed him. Cantillon was suspected and tried, bat the proof was not olear, and he was acquitted. Napoleon 1 took advantage of this circumstance to make in his will an attack upon the Duke of Wellington's course, and as a mark of approbation, left Ca u tulon a legacy of $20uv. Whether this legacy has ever been paid is a matter of dispute. On February 17, 1853, application was made to the English Prerogative Court for the delivery of . he will and codicils of *'the late Napoleon Bona? parte," which was granted, the consent of the British Government having also been obtained. Ia 1854, on August 15, the anniversary of the birth of Napoleon I, the Emperor Napole?n DH announced that he had set apart $1,600, 000 to pay the legacies bequeathed by his un? cle. At this time it was informally announced that Napoleon I was insano on the subject of Cantillon, and that the legacy wooli not be paid. It is believed, however, that Cantillon obtained the money in a quiet way. M O ti Ti AR OUT THE "XlXof?? That Nine Million Jon-The Inve stlga tlng Committee-Clerical Foree or j tne Statte Ofllccra-Thc Land Commis? stouter- Carpet-Baggers vs. Scalawag s -The Tax Affair-The Vacant Judge? ship-T h e University-Intemperance, die. "Ith ur iel," the wide-awake correspondent of the ?uionville Timos, writes from Columbia under date of the 2d inst ant: Tho well written letters of "Lux" to Tire CHABLBSTOK NEWS are the universal theme here, nod of all the numerous assailants, he bas thrown the most effective and tremendous bombshell into Scott's camp. Ia vain has he (Scott) called in Mesara. Harrison and Came? ron, wno were on the committee to exculpate him; both have w.itten letters for that pur nose, and say that the contraot, with Pellors & Co. was for $8,500,000, yet even then things look dark. Borne one, too, in the Courier I,Qndet: the signature of "Veritas," whom we single ont as the stay behind .the throne-old John Heart-bas written as unsatisfactory, complota, and disgusting a nonentity as could be hauled [ur the oco t sion. "Lux's" communication has taken well everywhere; both Radical and Democrat have stamped Scott's proceedings a regular swin? dle, and every one is inquiring, "Who ia " 'Lux?' " We have tracked him far enough to know he ia a disappointed contractor from North Carolina; he knows what he is writing about, and bas nicely and clearly unearthed ibo machinery of this Blue Ridge Railroad Bing. Scott ha? felt these letters. He pretends not to notice the attacks of the press, which bas handled him rougher than it has any other mao iii thia country; yet we know they prick him like the spears of the Lilliputians did Gul? liver, and if they continue they will yet swamp him. "Lay on Macduff, And damned he be who first cries, " Hold I enough." While pretended Conservative papers and men say these Attacks on Stat o officials do no good, we do not know how to meet, treat, or get rid of them any other way. People should kuow who they axe, and if they are devils, they mast be fough i with fire, and on every occa? sion shafts should be sunk into the rich VOIL S I o? villanona ore they are laying away. Here we will show up two sweet items. The ?rat ie the .investigating committee of the Third Conwraasional District, gJ?ton up at tho special request of Scott to prove he told noth I aug but the truth in his recommending H?ge io a seat in ?Congress. This oommittee coat I ?he State some $75 a day. and ?a they intend sitting, at aUevents, four months, there goes I ?000t. . The second is not far behind. - While a great many useless offices were o rooted, as is ac? knowledged on all sides, for no -other purpose I nat to satisfy the faithful, there are attached to I -these a great many well paid clerksbipa. Be I lore the war the State did not pay tor mose than three clerks at a cost of about $2500; now there are twelve who are paid fally $12 000. Here then is Jill.000 grasped from tbs poor taxpayers nod laterally thrown ssray. The lat? ter item is more excusable than the first, as it tonbles the renowned to do nothing but squan? der State money Cor tbe slothful luxury several of them are living in. C P. Lesli 3 im nt? ki og arrangements to es tabUsh his offloe, as Land Commissioner, here, with J. Woodruff, Clerk ol the .Senate, as his right hand man ami cleric While the "irre? pressible" may fuss sad fume about his com? mission being on the side of the people, no? body here puts any trust in it. He is, unfortu? nately, too weil known to be very fond of the dollars, and be is not going to run any machine that does not turn th? m ont. ibis Land Com? mission is another "ring," and it will not re? quire much time before it will loom up io all its monstrosity, and stand beside the Blue Ridge Railroad ring. Carpet-baggers must be coming to grief. Mackey, the customhouse warrior of Charles? ton, has played his cards so adroitly as to win the golden opinions of the darkies down there, aa a gentleman just up lays, neither Sawyer. Bowen or Clark could get ft corporal's guard from among them. Tbe same feeling LAB begun to show itself here, and a leading Radical offi? cial gives it as hit opinion that no carpet-bag? ger shall be nominated io tbe next State elec? tions, f* Messrs. Carroll and tickling, who were chosen as counsel by the taxpayers of Rich? land, to test the legality of the assessment of real property in court, after consideration, have concluded to drop tbe matter, and recommend that the means prescribed by law be used, vis ; that an application be made to the State Audi? tor, through the County Auditor, for an abate? ment where the party thinks his property is assessed too nish. Major C. D. Melton will be probably tendered a seat on the supreme bench, vioe Hogs re? signed, and if ho accepts, which every one wishes, his duties as associate justice will not interfere wi.h those of Professor of Law in the The University ie considered safo, and the removals and changes mentioned in oar last letter as baing thought of, will hardly occur. A. gigantic demos 9t intemperance stalks among ris in Columbia, tt ii surprising to see how many of the merchants deal in whiskey, M we believe that ona eau get a drink at four fitths, of the stores any day in the week. On Sundale only the front doors are closed, while the rear ones are always opened for policemen and others to go in and drink. The negroes especially get drunk ou this day, when thuy spend the earnings of the week. Greater part of the liquor is medicated.and while the univer? sal cry ls *-Lo ! tho poor negro I we oan look among ourselves and say "i?ew bring baot; at ?ve, Immaculate, the man? ners of the morn," Yet the morality and bearing of the students of U:& University has been Detter than was ever known. Fortunately there is no talk here about forming militia companies. The United States garrison is sufficient to awe Ku Knx. AT "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BL?SH" ls the pura peachy Complexion which follow? the BM of BAO-AM'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It Is the Tsoaascretef Beauty, raiditeeable Ladles in to. olaty understand tat?. 2h* MAGNOLIA BALM changes the Matte Coun? try OUI hat? a Oliy Belle more rapidly than any ether onethlng. I , Badness. Sunburn, Tan, Treohfcn. Blotches and aU effects of the Summer Ban db*r oear when lt 1? ut ed, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression ls obtained, which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty 1? pos?t bl? to all who will Invest seventy-five cents at any resfaetsblc store and insist ca ge?nag th? MAGNO? LIA BALM. * Bsa nothing bat Agon's Kataatrom to drew ti?* Baa, aaa mwAaw Jury* CAMPBELL-MORRIS -On the 281 li June, 1809, bv Magistrate T.. BUNCH, Lieutenant J 'UN eui, LIAT CAMPBELL to Mrs. M. A. MO lilli >. a l of ibis cit?. * /onrral latices. MAGRATH.- Died, on tbe afternoon of tbe 12tb inatant. EARNESTINE E. MAQBATU, wife of W. J. MAOBATU. M* Tate relatives snol Friends or tbe Family are respectfully mvitod to attend tbe Fuuc liai services, at Ht Hary'? Obnrcb, Ha?e*-street, lo MORROW tbe lBtti Instant, at ?nie e'cl ck A. M. Angus* 1? AST line rici .? Uhr ts, fr'rlinds atna Ac qnaintancea of Mrs. W. A, Kine, Mr. G P. ARTOPK and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. AUTOFE. are respectfully in? vited to attend tbe Funeral Servir ns of WIL I AM GILBERT, son of the latter at their residence, coi? ner of Spring and Coming strerts. THIS AFTERNOON, at Five o'clock, without further invitation. Auguat 14 * $ptnel Hallets. ?-ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH_ Services in this On tux-h To-Monnow Momrrno at half past Ten o'clock. Dr. W. W. ttl KS officiating. A?-strangers n ill bo provided with seats. August 14_ s ST CIT ADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Services on BUXDAT MORNING at BaV-pasi Ten o'clock-m the EVEMNO at quarter-past Kl gat, August 14 B MW TRINITY CHURCH, BASEL-STREET. The Congregation of thia Church will worship in the Lecture Boom, in basement, until the repairs are completed._August 14 mw DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE L"ON D ue r KD in the Orphan's Chapel To MORROW AFTEE. NOON, at five o'clock, by the Rev. W. NV. LOUD, D DJ_August 14 AW C. L.-THE "C. L'a" WILL FIND IN the tfep'ember Number of the XIX CENTURY an important article._august 14 mw J. J. JOSEPH, CHINESE EMIGRANT Agent, has returned to Charleston and can bo found for a lew days at office of M. GOLDSMITH A SON. CollonaJe Sow, Vendue Range Au-uet 14 ?.CONSIGNEES' N O T IO E.-CONSIG? NEES per steamship PROMETHEUS are notified that she ia THU DAT discharging cargo at North At? lantic Wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be at riBk of Consignees. JOHN k THEO. GETIY. Agente. August 14_1 MW LET US DISC?8S THE GREAT QUES? TION.-What is the moat important of all earthly blessings, In tlie estimation of every Intelligent hu? man being ? Clearly, it is Health; for soundness of body and m md is essential to the enjoyment of all the other good gifts of Providence. Bow, then, phall thoae who possess thia inestima? ble treasure endeavor to preserve it, and how shall thoae who havo loat it seek to retrieve lt ? These questions have been asked in all age*, but never have they been as satisfactorily responded to aa at the present day, and tue answers which com? mon sense, enlightened by (dence and experience, give to them in the Nineteenth Century may be briefly stated thus: To protect the system against all influences that tend to generate disease, there is nothing like invig? oration. To re-establish {he health on a firm bails, when lt has been lost by imprudence or any other cause, the system must bo simultaneously strengthened, regu? lated and purified. Those end? can only be attained through the agen? cy of a preparation which combines the attributes of a tonic, a corrective, a blood d?purent, and an ape? rient. AU these essentials are effectually blended in HOS TEXT ?a ? STOMACH BITTERS. They contain nothing drastic, irritating or inflammatory. The juices and extra o ts of sanative herbs, roots and barks, are their sole medicinal ingredients, and thea? are rendered diffusible by combination with the spiri? tuous essence of rye. the purest of all alcoholic stim? ulants. The weak and feeble, and especially those suffer? ing irom biliousness, indi gestion and nervousness, absolutely require the renovating aid of this power? ful tonic and alterative during the heated term, and cannot prudently postpone ita nae for a single day. A word to the wise ls sufficient August 14 _ PAC_6 MW FROM THE ARMY HOSPITAL, THE bloody battle field, the mansion of the rich and the humble anode of the poor-from the office and the sacred deak, from the moiintaln-toj, distant valley and far-off islands of tho ocean-from every nook and corner of the civilised world, la pouring in the evidence of the astonishing effects of DRAKE'S PLANTATION BIiTEBS. Thonsands upon thous? ands of letters lite the following may be seen at our office f . * * ? I have been la the army hospital for fourteen months, speechless and netrly dead. At Alton, UL, they gare me a bottle of Plantation Bit? ters, three bottles have made me a well man. CH FLAUTE. MAGNOLIA WATE?.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and aold at half the prioe. Angustio tuthaS ??rTHIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC OF CHARLESTON that I hare put up one ef SCOTT'8 PATENT ELEVATORS, at Messrs. H. ??LWINKLE A CO.'d STORE. No. 94 Southeast Corner East Bay and Avenue leading to Brown's Wharf, where it can be sean In operation. It possesses many advan? tages over the old style Elevators. I being appointed Mr. Scott's Agent here, sm prepared to make said Elevators to order. ARCHIBALD MoLElSH, Angustio maa No. 4 Cumberland, street ~KW NOTICE.-f G LOT OWNERS ON 8UL LlVAK'S I8LAND.-By virtue Of an ordinance, rati? fied in Town Council the first day of August, 18M,. all owners ot lots are hereby notified and required to attend at Meultrievllie, ia person, or to send an able-bod ed band, to werk on the streets and high? waya, on Mon DAT, August lOtb, and for five succes? sive days thereafter, with provisions, and auch hoes, spades and wheelbarrows aa may be necessary. All pon il ties will be rigidly enforced against delin? quents, as well as against those In default for the years 1867 and ?Bi?. For the convenience of those wishing to commute their labor, aa wall aa th se in default for previous labor, the Intendant will be in Charleston on Tues HAT add SATUKDAT, 10th enl 14 h Instant between tbe boura of 9 and 8 o'clock, at the Law Office of T. B, Kino, No. 81 broad-street. By order ol ?NO. M. TOUHKY, Moultrievilte, August 9,18?v. Intendant. August 9 _mwSJ "narSTATE OF SOUTH OAPOLINA MARLBORO' OOUMIY.-XN IQUUY~-PBESTON COVINGTON AND WTPE VS. HEN RV O. LEGGETT AMD WIFE, ax AA-BILL FOB PARTITION, IN? JUNCTION AND RELIEF. -Votloo ia hereby given lp obedknae to an ot der made ta the abor? atated se, that the children of EBENESER W. THOMAS, or their hedrs. if any such there ba, aie hereby re? quired to establish before sae? at Bennetts ville, 8. 0" on or before the murr BAT or JANUART next such relauonshtp and their right to the fund to question in above stat?d OJ se; and on meir failure so todo, tobo deprived and forever barred of sdi rieht, title er utterest in the same, rig , DTD. MCCOLL, Sp?cial Referee. Jsaeia_ MW THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND TB? CHEAPEST-Tan ?BWS JOB OFFICE, Mo. Ui EAST BAY, having replsntebed Ita Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the finest quality anal tatest styles, ta prepared to ex?cuta, at the ?hortest neates and ta the best manner, JOB I Pit IN fl NG ot ?very detaripbon. C&B and exsaaius tte a?a*? Of prices before giving I your orders elsewhere. POaSBW VOItK-MHK H?STS' l.l?K THB REGULAR PA'K" r SCHOONER N. W 8 M 1 F H , TOOK KR Muster, han lng liaise portion cargo engaged, will be des 'patched 'promptly. AlW'JBt 18 2 WILLIAM ROACH lc CO. BXOVKSniNS TM ALI. PO'MTS UK Iff TEBE*r ARO! ND TfcE HARBOR. TUE i? Hi ELt AM R WILL WOW BE. SUMS ber tripa to till pointa In the harbor. Apply to A. A . GOLDSMITH. At M. Goldsmith & fon'0, Au?est 10_Youd no Range. EXiDRSIOftSi EXCUI?Ml!l%H I ~v. ! HE FINE FAUX SAILING XAOHT AjfcV ELLA ANNA, tbe champion of the south, / ia now ready and prepared co muk.' regular ?hi ? ' ? trips, thus affjrdiuK un upporiuult" to all who mar wish to visit points of Interest in our bbsjh ti iiil harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf. Juno ai VOlt PaiL,Al>ICk.t'H IAAKUUVIHIUN. THE HT HAM RH IP FROME ' T H E U 8 , Captain O BAT. win 'have North Atlantic W?ar?. OB rTiiiasDA? ArrnaKow, August 19th, at 6 o'clock. For freight orpaeeage apply to JOHN ?s THEO. GUTTY. August 14_North Atlantic ft barf. KOR HEW alicia. UEO ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNEEDA T. PASSAGE 82?. TH h SPLENDID STEAMSHIP ' SARAGOSSA, Captein C. RIPKB, ' hav ng elegant and spacious sc* commoda.ions tor passengers, will leave v?p dei horst's * . ?rt on WBBKKBUA?, Au RUBt 18th. lt 69, at - o'clock. August 12_HA VEN EL A fo. A.-wu. 1VKW YOKE Ainu CBAULUsl'OR STEAMS HIP LINE. FOR N B W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. TBE f-PEEN PID SIDE-WB EEL 'RTF.AMSHIP MANHATTAN. Woon HTJLL, Commander, will sall from edger's booth Wharf on ?SAI o ap A?, lltb August, at ll o'clock A. M. 49- An extra charge of $6 made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing 49- No Bibs of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. 49- Through Billa Lading given for Cotton to Boston and Providence. R. I. 43- through Billa of Lading given to Liverpool. SEA" Marino Insurance by this line per cent. 49- The a teamer? ot this line aro flrat class iBr every respect, and their Tables are uupulied with 'all the delicacies ot the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAM EH ADGEjrt & CO.. Agents, Corner Adner*? Wharf and East Bay (Upstairs.) 49- the CHAMPION will follow on tfATUanax, the 21st August, at 6 o'clock, P. M, August 0_ 9 PACT K1C MAIL. STKAMSH1P COMPY'9 TBAOFGH TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN, u QB AX QB OF SAILING DAYS I STEAMERS OF THE AB Cy line leave Pier No. 42, North RffM, fool of Canal-street, New York, at - -12 o'clock noon, of theist, 11th aila 21st of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers tor South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connecta witt the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. _ ..Steamship JPAAN leaves San Francisco for Ohma and Japan September 4, 1889. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance tree. For Passage Tickets or further lnformaHc^ apo})' at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, On the wharf foot of Canal-street, North River. N_Vw York. March 12_lyr Z. B. BABY, AgeBt. N?fTICB ? _? -L.? MO 6TEAMER OF-r-?K -CHARLESTON"-***0 *iV" VANNAH STEAM PAOFISP r3r? WT?V*?KA trw fcFOR SAVANNAH THIS WEEK. LEAVE FOR B?AVFORT A N D CHISOLM>S LANDING. THE STEAMER FANNIE, CAP _?TAIN Anaxn, of the above Une. will ave for the ahove pointa on WONDIT, the 16th in? stan'. at 8 A. M Returning, will leiva Beaufort on WsmtsaoAY. the 18th, at 8 A. M. For Freight or Passage, ar pl y et THE OFFICE OF THE AGENCY, Autrost ll 1 Accommodadion Wharf. ? - 11 ea -ssssattBssi Spniai Mia*, ?ar ROS AD ALIS WILL CUBE^HTWOBS OASES OF SCROFULA.-Read the statement below, and despair not; Dnaa Bra-My youngest daughter, aged Ave years,, has been dreadfully afflicted with Scrofula nearly all her life. I tarted a gre it many physicians, but with? out relieving her much; in fact, most of them saidJ there was no hope of cure. During the last spring she was worse than ever, her body and limbs being covered v,ith sores and h'otehee-with face and eyes badly ulcerated and swollen. Whilst in this condi? tion I was advised by Dr. L. A. Stilh, to try ROSA? DALIS. I at once procured three bottles, and com? menced giving it to her. The effect was magical. Ia j less than a month, to my great astonishment, she WAS entirely well. I am, si<-, yours, with respect and griiitudev W. W. BUB NETT. For sale by GOODRICH. WI NEMAN ti CO., Im? porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston. S. C. Au--nat 14 BtuthS mr CHARLESTON BO ABD OP TRADE. The Charleston Board of Trade OFFERS A PRE. MXUM OF TWO HUNDRED AND FITFX DOLLA RE LARS ($250) for the beet '.Treatise, with Statistics upon the peat and present Trade of Charleston, tba advantages to the Southeastern States of making Charleston their emporium and centre of exchange, and the measures which should be adopted for 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 th? author. The Treatise must be banded to the Secretary ot the Board of Trade on or bet?re the first day of November, 1869, and every competitor must engage to acquiesce cheerfully tn the award of the Committee. The examination of the Treatise and the awarding ot the Price will be confided to a Committee of gentlemen selected sole? ly for their ability and Impartiality. By order of the Board. H. OOBIA, President, H. Baan, Secretary. Charleston. July 88.1888. wad July 38 SST MARENGO.-F E V E B AND AGUE CURB, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-This Tal nable preparation has been in private use for many years, and through the persuasion of friends, who - have m ed lt with the most beneficial results, th* proprietor has been induced to offer lt to the pub? lic lt is warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER I of bowevei long standing, removing the cause and S entirely eradicating its effeots from the system. It win PURIFY THE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health, lt is a purely VSOCTABXJ* preparation, and BO harmless thai'children of ali ages may take it with safety. As a tonio MARENGO has no superior, and tor debility arding from the ? effects of fever, or from other cause, to invaluable.' A tow doses Is sufficient to satisfy the most *a* credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. AM who lryone bottle of MARENGO wid be so mack* pleased with its offset, that they will readily en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. Vor evidence of its effi? cacy and Value, refer to MARENGO elroulars. which contain certificates of well known and respectante dti-eas. MARENGO ta a gen??-? Southern preparation, , the proprietor and mututaeturer being a native and - resident of Charleston, and Uta fully guaranteed io . give complete and universal sjtAtaJaotton. NO HUMBUG. THY IT. ' Pot salo by an Druggists, and bj DO WTO. hy MOISE, coen? Mmmwt and Basal streets; GOOD. BICH, WIN BM AN A GO.. Hayn?-* tree t, and G. J. LU HTM. Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of Kin,, and Join streets, ?barloaron, fi. g. junee ?*. ta-oa