The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 19, 1869, Image 1

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGKAPH. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, August 18.- In tbe case of Cowley and others versas the Galveston and Houston Railroad and others, Judge 8weyoe has nude a decree holding the railroad and all of the old company subject to tbe mortgages,. .^ md diamissing that part of the complaint which claimed the property of the succeeding company and an indi vi do al liability of the de? fendants. Both partien. have appealed to the Supreme Coori, Cowley, who represents the bondholders, is placed m possession of the railroad until the appeals are decided, giving security to arcoon t for the rents and profite while in possession. The entire Cabinet are absent from the oily. The Supervisors of tine revenue, in consulta? tion, have determined upon a concert of action whereby they hope to defeat the whiskey rings. TbeJaVtaiiB are withheld. A letter from'Cbief Justice Chase has recent 1y been.exhibited, in which he expressed cr?ai, B&tistaoiioQSt tbe result of the Virgini&election, and boped that asimilar requit would attend the elections in ^Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas. Ha int"mated that the Republican party had sei ved it? TJUTDOSO, and that a great Conservative party ought 'tb be formed ont of the moderate men of ail existing parties. " JL EUROPE. '. SUIOIAB? OW IWB?ia? NEWB. r LONDON, August ia-Marshal Kiel's sn cc . . sor aa War Minister of France will doubtless be Marshal McMahon. . At s sitting of the, Austrian Delegation, during tbs discussion of. rniUtary estimate^ the Minist?re* War ?aid that, coo aidan ng the aspect of .affiirs, a redaction of '^be army w?uld be impossible. Austria oouW not take the lead in such: movemeatA. Though her forces exceeded half a mOIion, the number ander tins was small, ' SfcCM ? ? :{?> tim \ Meetings have been held in Waterford ao<t Tharias, Ireland,- the gorernment to grant general axoneely to the Fenian*, vs j After a meeting or miners.at Sheffield,' Eng? land, yesterday, a namW or mon who had been locked out sacked the hoosre of some noa-anionists, and a great riot followed, which wu Anally stcniped by the po Mee. Twp American prelates, wh? had been de? tained three years m Abyssinia, have been re? leased throogh the interference of the British Government. ?, ram HXIXTH or WASOEEON. Paws, August 18.-Tbe Emperor to-day pre? sided at the Council of Minister?. His hearth' is much improved. Tbs Emperor will attend the Boes Canal opening. The Viceroy c*-Egypt sent a conciliatory reply to the Sultan. ZKK ca BUSTS ra BP A rs Marara. August 18.-The government are making extraordinary efforts to prevent the Caruata assembling la La Mancha. THE WAR IN CUBA. WASHINGTON, August 18.-Cuban advices to the ?th (semi-offlciaJ,) state that the Cubans are rejoiced at the order of DeBhodaa fora general ?mwTiptaon, and estimate that it will doable thea-tories. The negroes are asserting their independence ander the proclamation of the C?spedes Government, and are organising for sctive operations, and have taken the feld . at several points in their Own defence. General Qnesads is rapidly closing his tines, and be? lieves that in fifteen or twenty days hs wul.be in possession of Noe vitas. w% General Jordan is being reinforced hy con? scripted (Unbans, and is tocorporating them in his army. His sayafne will immediately com? mence offensive opera tiona, with assurance ol success. . i * *,*"?? MEXICO. Marnoo, August 18.-A cone piracy asrainst the life of Joaret has been frustrated, and the principal conspirators, including five generals, wer?; captured. The treaty between Mexico and tbs North German Confederation bas been forwarded to Berlin for ratification. Tbs Indian revolt in Yucatan is growing serious. The Cuban residents are volunteer? ing to defend the cities. Two Indian ebiefs have been captured and sh? 1. The Tamaatipas revolution has ended, but at Queretaro troubles involving states rights are still pending._ EEOM PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, August 18.-Professor Charles Dexter Clea ve land is dead. In the Labor Convention resolutions were presented in favor of a protective tariff. Miss Anthony's case provokes hot speeches. Mr. Wells, from the Mew York Typographical Union, read a dispatch' directing him to with? draw if Anthony was admitted. The proposi? tion refunding Wells'admission fee and allow? ing lum to withdraw ?sf dispussed to fte journnent. '. ' . a-? ;?*? n ? GREAT BATLEOAD PLOT. SAN FBANCTSCO, August 18.-Tho directors of the Centrai Panifie Baili cad basa, inform?t ion . of a conspiracy of the former employees to horn all the bridges and stock east of the 8 i erra Nevada. Measures have -beep taken to frustrate tbs ?onaptrai^ri,. ' '"T I SPARKS EEOM THE WIRES. C?ban advices to the 9th instant state that manyare fleeing from the Spanish conscrip? tion and joining the Cabans. Th? discontent among the slaves is increasing. Jordan nnd Qaesada are lolly capable of holding their own. Tbs delegates to the National Board of Trade, with their Smilies, and ott. jr promi? nent eitinsns and members of the press from all parts of ibo Timon, stopped st the Virginia White 8ulpour Springs yesterday, en rome for Clifton Forge. General Canby has ordered Callahan, the police captain in Richmond who shot and killed Joseph Kelly, at tbs registration office, to he discharged from cos tody. Callahan had a preliminary examinatiouvby a military com - mission, but no trial. HEALTH ot MB. GEOBOE PEABODY,-A corres? pondent of one of the New York journals writes from the White Sulphur Springs, Vir? ginia, on Saturday, that the health of Mr. Pea? body is now much improved, and his condition is generally favorable. This correspondent adds: He tabors under a complication of diseases consequent upon old age, requiring the utmost alten Don and careful treatment. Occasionally he rides ont, bat ne has not for a considerable period been able to visit tbs parlor of the hotel, where BO man v inquire anxiously for bim. He. receives s limited number ot bis friends dany at bis cottage, some of whom are ineon sjderste enough to hore Lim by long converse lion*, which exhaust biri. Hts physicians be? hove he will be anie to receive Bis numerous Mends ia s week in the general reception roam, and according to his plans, as already decided noon, he willies vf tbs springs in about two or three weeks and return to Massachu? setts. ' AFFAIRS IX WIX.LIAMS?URG. The ("ropa ia thc County-A Township fc.lection-Interesting Religious t ier, else*-Thc ".NeMrs" In the State. [FROM 0UB TEAYKLUNQ COBBISPr NBLTM ] KEWSTOKE, WliLI' K?-BCEG, Augllbt 17.-The cotton crop in t bis district is good, but the corn has, without doubt, suffered from want of iain, and, entre noua, for wau t of proper cultivation. Bat this bas been, and still is, a very dry ? a tri? mer. Even the swamps are without water, save a very few stagnant holes. Even tho tur pentin? tanners complaio, as the pines refuse to yield a liberal supply of their r?sinons wealth, and tbe little that rnns into the boxee evaporates before it C ID be dipped ont. The raira affect this class of farmers ahnest as mach as the cotton aad corn producers, as want of rain prevents the sap rising in the trees; and again, frequent rams keep the boxes supplied with water. The water being higher than tho gum, floats on top and prevents tbe spirits from being" evapora te d, and co u s equent Jy the yield of both spirits and roam from the ? .rade" is larger. There is but little of po'itjcaJ interest occur? ring ia this county. Yesterday, Munday, a meeting was held io Hope Township, Ko. 1, to elect a moderator. There were sixty-one vote? polled-- against OB? hundred and ninety-six at the election for township officers. Oat of tbe sixty-one votes only ten were white voter. J. W. Staggers, the negro nominee, was of curarse elected. The moderator then bad the oath of office administered by the clerk, and took his seat as chairman of tbe meeting. The survey ors, one white man and one netro, then re? ported, reo?mmeDdin? that the bridges be boil tb? contract, and the roads worked as be fore, the road banda reoeiving a credit, to be deducted from then* assessment. The select' men, two white men (respectable citizens) and ona wooliv head, then, asked the moderator to adjourn tho meeting to the SO th Aue u rt, a? they were not prepared to report. This was i dova aad the meeting adjourned. : Th a Presbyterians are making strenuous .frbrts, with good prospects of success, to re? suscitate the drooping churches ol Elon Grove ind Union. * Those churches are some distance apart, and it is proposed to hay? one pastor to reside between the two pointa and divide his labors between them. Mr. DaBoae, a stu? dent of the Seminary tn Colombia, devotes his holidays to thia good work and with cheering I sueceea. He his jost commenced a round of1 , viaittngs to these church as and these stations; ba ia accompanied bv the Ber. Hr. Brown, of Florence, an able and moat pleasing divine. They had three dava* services at Sion Church, cwomienoing ou Saturday. The first day prav er-meeting, then mornong service and a ser? mon, then an boor's mterntission for dinner; then afternoon service abd another sermon. On Sunday the cession examined applicants before p: ayer-mealing, ?nd admitted to mem? bership Ave or six whites and two negro men. Tho ordinance of Holy Communion waa ad? ministered to sixty or seventy whites and six or eight negroes-the two negro members who had juat joined being first baptised. On Monday after the township meeting there . waa morning eerr.ee with a sermon, and then a congregation meeting after dinner. Picnic dinner each day at th's meeting. Ber. Hr. Brown presided. Various committees to con? fer with similar committees from Union Church were appointed, and then a subscrip? tion liet to the paster's rand taken around, and tw3 hundred dollars thus pledged by tbe con? gregation. Tbe meeting closed with an elo? quent prayer from Hr. Brown, who with Mr. UnBose goes next to Union Church. It is pleasant to find what a high rank THE News horda in this county, and bow univer? sally it ie-taken. SXJCLOH. UNITED STATES COURT. Pcoeeettlags ot* tao United States District court tor tiae Western District og Sonta Carolina- aagaat Tenn, 1809. fe [mou oca ow? ooaxz-PONBiurr.] , FT? r9 DIT S PB0GEED?SQ8. URBENVILLE, S. C., Friday, August 13. The court was opened at 10 o'clock A. M., Hon. George 8. Bryan, presiding. Tbe grand and petit jurors answered to their names. Criminal Docket-United States vs. Boper and James otrand. Attempt to rescue proper? ty from revenue officer, section 67, Joly, 1866. Jory No. 1 were charged with this case and rendered the following verdict: 'James Straud, not guilty; Perry Boper, guilty on second count. J. P. Hillhouae, foreman." United States va. one wagon and two horses, seized in possession ot John M. Oliver, at Col? umbia, S. C. Information for violation in? ternal revenue laws. D. T. Corbin, District Attorney. Ordered, that marshal bell the above property, after ten days' notice, and re? turn the proceeds thereof into court forthwith. SIXTH DAY'S PBOCEEDEN03. I 8ATOBSAY, August ll-/r? Bankruptcy.- Ex parte S. W. Booquie, of Georgetown. Peti I tiou tor final discbarge. Simonton and Barker, pro pet. Beffisirar's report read and confirmed, and, on motion, judge signed order and certifi? cate of discharge. j In rs Thomas S. Hiller, bankrupt, ex porte Willis 0. Harris. Petition to set np lien of mortgage. A. T. Smythe, pro pet. Ordered, that the marshal serve copy on W. T. Garv, as? signee, T. D. Jervey, William fi. Heywaril and James. F. Gardner, *?d that they answer in thirty days or this petition be taken ft? con ??sso, and that petition be referred to C. ?. Jaeger, Registrar, who shall report after giv? ing notice to said parties and ali others inter? ested, . In the matter of T. J. K. Dargan, bankrupt, ex parte 8. Owens, assignee. Petition for an account or bankrupt's estate in the hands of J. F. Gamble, and order tbeieunder. A. T. Smythe, pro pet Ordered, that the prayer of the petitioner be granted, aDd the marshal serve the said sheriff,, J. F. Uamble, with a copy of this petition; and further oidered, that the petition be referred to J. C. Carpenter, Registrar, to inquire into tacts, with powc-i- to summon Sheriff J. F. Gamble, abd require from bim an account of all hts actings, charged in peUtion, an J also in aceount of sale ot pro? perty of said bankrupt. Fortber, that s.sid Sheriff J. F. Gamble do pay into rcc^rry of this court the amount found to hq ?ne' bv bim on ?aid sale, or otherwise P wait further order of the court to be marj% tn this case. Ex parie J. H, Brown, assignee, ic re. J. H. Pennington, bankrupt. Order of reference and notice to lien creditors. On motion of Wm. Shannon, attorney for assignee, ordered, that petition be referred to W. J. Claweon, Regis? trar. Further ordered, that cssignee give no? tice in the Lancaster Ledger, once a week for three week-, to all creditors; that Registrar re? port liens established according to priority, and that petitioner have leave to move further orders. Ex parte H. H. Thompson, in re. G. W. H. Leeg, bankrupt. Registrar's report ai to sale of property of bankrupt to satisfy hens. Claw son & 1'hureton, pro pet. Order that report bo confiimed and assienee sell at public auction for cash, after giviug notice required by gen? eral orders, and assignee apply proceeds of sale as recommended by Registrar, and retain the proceeds ot Bale of mortgage property, subject to further order of court. United States vs. Allen Cothran and S. S. Cothran. Refusing to answer for being dis? tiller without paying special tax. Defendant in default 21th August, 1868. Ordered, that (eire facias issue, returnable the first Houday in September next. SEVENTH DAY'S PBOCEEDLNOS. MONDAY, August 16.-Crimina I Docket.-The grand and petit j u tors answered to their names as on Friday last. Um ted States vs. Allen Cothran. Violation, internal revenue laws, sections 23, 24 and 78. Being a retail dealer without paying special tax. D?fendent convicted at last court, was brought into court for punishment, and sen? tenced to seventy dava' imprisonment and to pay afine of forty-eight dollars. United States vs. Perry Roper. Aiding and assisting io dispossessing and rescuing certain property taken and detained by United States officer. D?fendent found "guilty" at this court was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and to pay a fine of two hundred dollars. Tbe grand jury returned into court with bills and findings as follows, viz: United States TS. Bichard White, Pei Trne b.li. United States TB. Benjamin Moon. Die tion contrary to law. Trne bill. United States TB. W. L. Morgan. Dis tion without paying special tax, True bill Unite I Slates ve. Benjamin Moon. Dis lion without paying tax. No bill. In Bankruptcy.-Rx parte Robert N. Jj in re. Thomas B. Bates. Petition for invc /.arv bankruptcy. Wallace & McKissick pet. Ordered that petitioner have leai withdraw petition, and that the clerk d< the costs that have accrued, and after dec mg said costs from deposit fee, pay balaric petitioner's attorney. i Ex parte W. B. Creight, substituted by 0 Cathcart, in re. J. W. Fawcett. Examina of witnesses in involuntary bankruptcy, onel J. H. Rion pro pet. Ordered that Ja M. Daly and United States Com m issi one conduct the examination of all snob witne as may be brought before him by the pai at Wmnsboro'. 8. C. Criminal locket-United States vs. T A. Holtzolaw. Retail da&ler without pa; special tax, section 44 of act of 1868. ri Corbm, District Attorney. Jory No. 1, chai with this case, rendered the following vert "Guilty. E. s. Irvine, foreman." -United States ya. John Ricks. Betaii de in liquor, section 44 act 1868. Jury Ni charged with this caeo, rendered a verdit not guilty. lu the case of A. H. Abrahams, assignee, J'iiius Madsen, which was fully and I argued before Judge Bryan by W. D. Clai Esq., J. N. Nathans, Esq., and Colonel Tl ?. Simons tor the assignee, and the Hon. D. Porter and T. B. King, Esq., for Julius M sen, the court Blade tho following decree n tba petition of counsel for the plaint! which I send you in. exieneo: THE TJNTTKD STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT SOUTH C AB OLIN A -IN THE DIST RI CT OOUBT BANKBUPTCT. Ex parte A. H. Abrahams, assignee Charles Madsen, a bankrupt vs. Julius M sen. Decree ; Upon hearing the petitioi Messrs. Whaley, Mitchell pad Clancy, J. Nathans and Simons and Siegling, cooneel tbe creditors of Charles Madsen io i above entitled cauce, and the court bei rolly cognizant of the extraordinary and \ tiring zeal, enterprise and varied professioi ability, and the practical sagacity and oondi with which coumsei have devoted themselves the interests of their chonte in rescuing t property and creating the fund for the pt ment of their claims It is ordered and decreed, that A. H. Abi hams, assignee of Charles Madsen, do pay Messrs. Whaley, Mitchell and Clancy, J. Nathans, and Simons and Siegling, a oouni fee of fifty per cent, of the amount recover under decree made in the s bo ve entitled cam be irio g dite the 27th day of Joly, 1869, a that tbe residue of the fund be distributed ii due course of administra tion in bankruptcy. GKOBOE S. BET AN, United States Judge, Dietr "t S. C. August 12,1869. 1MMJGRATIOK FROM CHUTA. What an intelligent aad Wealthy Ch naman has to Say on the Subject. The New Tork Herald prints an ioterestii account of an interview of one of its reporte with Cboy-Chew, one of the Chinese merchan now visiting that city. Mr. Choy-Cbew ga bis views quite freely upon many matters pe taiomg to China, its present awakening, tl emigration therefrom, and other topics. V quote from the report: Reporter. What class of people, Mr. Cho: Chew, are those who immigrate here fro: Chios? tnoy-cne w. Vf eli, you cannot arni K u* te tu tn as a class, for there are no classes in China i the sense you use the term. Tbere are diffa ent ranks it is true; but, taken as a whole, Ul Chinese are essentially democratic, and tb class of people who come to San Francise from there are of very varied occupation You might certainly call them a poor olaas b reason of the little means they have whe they land in. America; but they are rich in mai ual resources. In one shipload of Chinese thc comes into the Bay of San Francisco you wi! find more variety of manual skill than arnon) any other equal crowd of emigrants. You wi find men of all trades and occup?t ions.but o win to the prejudice against them in Calitofni many of those who could excel in di fi?rent hat dicraf ts are forced to work as common laborer on the railroads. Of course the Beaboird oitiei of China supply the emigration stream just non but I have no doubt the agricultural districts will furniBb a large quota when we succeed ii raising some of the products of China in t hi valleys of California. Tea oan be grown ii California. A company of Japanese are airea dy engaged in raising the tea plant, am when it is seen bow euccessf ni they are sun tc be, Chinamen of capital will enter the busi ness extensively. Here yon see at once ii another great prospect in the future of Califor nia. Silk will be the next experiment, and i it pays, the practical sense of our people wiJ prompt them to extend their field of operation on this continent. Reporter. Do your people land penniless ii San Francisco ? Choy-Chew. Almost. It co3ts the Chinamai much more to reach America than it does you Irish or German emigrants; and yet I supposi a great many of the latter land penniless also; but perhaps the Chinaman bas tbe best pros? pect before him in this respect, that tbe be nevolenoe of bis countrymen' prompt them to establish such societies as look afta the emi grant when be landa, and provides him witt the means of living until he finds employment, Reporter. Wbat amount of truth is there in the statements that Chinese are imported inte CaliiO nia by some of their weall by country? men and held in a kind of slavery, being forced ?0 ~:vfl their earnings to their masters, and allowed but ^?n?n ?Jjije on. Choy-Chew. I c?2lA ?eve' discover the ex? istence ol such a system, an* our people, fffu may rest assured, would be the lab.- *? tolerate it. This is what has given rise to tefl story : Chinamen are aided to emigrate by their rioher countrymen in San Francisco, T: requite this aid they are aake? to devote so much of their current earrt'jjgg ts they oan reasonably spare. No Chinaman, to my knowledge, has over neg lec'^-a to pay a debt of this nature. They aro scrupulously faithful in discharging it. No necessity exists to exact a bond from thom to secure the liquidation. They look upoo the ponctuai payment of their weekly instalments as a sacred duly. But there is nothing of that sort of thing to which you allr.de unless it be carried .on outside of my observation, and that would be difficult, considering my acquaintance with our people. If the system prevailed it would b? impossible that we should avoid knowing it. The victims of such quasi slavery would bo sure to make their wrongs known to us, aud with us everything concerning the wel? fare of our countrymen is of interest. Reporter.-What have you mc st reason to complain of in the treatment extended to your countrymen by the people of California? Cuoy-Cbew.-As far as lam personally con? cerned I have no reason to comp! un. Ameri? cans have treated me with more than deserved respect. I have been a welcome guest at their houses, and in my business relations have uni? formly met with candor and courtesy. I have watched tho rise and progress of California witb almost more ot enthusiastic interest tban if 1 were a native. Is future and the tut ure of tho gre t country of which it is a patt dazzle my conception. With freedom and the equali? ty'of man atamped in words of living light upon its broad escutcheon, there are no visible bounds to the greatness for which America is destined. My great hope is to live and see my native land leavened by thc energy and progres? sive spirit of this nation. 1 admire your institutions, giving, as Lney do, such ample scope and encouragement to the development of individual power. My countrymen are not so dull bat that they can appreciate the causes that have made this republic what it is. Were they within the pale of citizenship, acquainted with the language ot the country, and resolved upon coming here to stay, America would not have any more orderly and industrious class of citizens. In the second or third generation from now the character of oui people would undergo a change. The children of the men who are now here will grow up without being under the weight and influence of two thou? sand years of tradition; they will grew np among the institutions of a country altogether new to their fathers; will be taught at your common schools, and will of course imbibe an activity of intellect not specially characteristic of Chinamen generally; they will, it is to be supposed, take a part in politics, l and it may yet come to pass that a ?:eutleraau with ft Chinese name may fill he office of President of the Republic. In regard co the tieatment ol' oar people gene ally. I must say it bas not been ot the beet, bat I exonerate Americans from the charge cf cruelty, though uot 'rora that of legalise j in? justice towards the poor laboring Chinese. The Irishman would not treat the Chinaman as he does if it were nob for the mischievous po? liticises that mislead him. Some of these demagogues-they call them democratic lead? ers-appeal ia the worst possible terms to the pas-ions of an Irish crowd, saying that Chinamen will run them out. of the country; that if they get the rights of citizens there will be no rights lett for the Irishman, and' thus the poor Chinaman, havinar no voice either in the press or on the rostrum, is unmercifully misjudged, sad treated like a very inferior kind of animal. Reporter. Will this tide of emigration from Chin a continue to increase ? Choy-Chew. I think so. California will ab? sorb several millions of Chinese before ten years. Reporter. Where will the overflow go ? Choy-Chew. The overflow will spread throng b the minar&l regions of the Rocky Mono<aius, Nevada, Montana, Colorado and Alisona. Americans won't object if Chinamen make these countries bios ?om like th& rose, and I have every faith in Americans avakening to the necessity of giving th 9 Chinese tau* play and just laws, rf they place any value on his services as a laborer. Reporter. vVnat do you think of the s?beme for bringing Chinese labor to the Sooth ? Choy-Cbew. Theimoression on my mind is that the Chinese laborer cannot better his con? dition by emigrating to ibo South to work io the cotixm nelda or on sugar plantations at what must necessarily be a low figure of com? pensation, and m competition with the negro population. For some years to come be will find all the labor be wants in California, where new sources of wealth and indus a y are spring nig np every day. .Thea bil countrymen are there, which is one powerful inducement, and when he has made ?bat he deems enough of i money he can pack np and leave conrenieotiv for China from the pott of Ban Francisco. Chinamen like to die at hame. Will these 1 ti on th em planters treat their Chinese labor- i ers well? Will there be any auch system sp- . proximaang to tbs recent institution of slavery ; attempted? Will tho Chinamanfiad in ?he Southern States much else to torn bis hands ' to than mere field labor? These are questions i a .Chinaman might ask and.- - wish to be en? lightened upo 3. I have no doubt that Air. Koopmaucbaap will find little olJgtoaity la pro- 1 OUriOg laborers for tho Sonr??rn punters who' 1 want .th??, bat I roast * au to see the experi? ment tried befara saying that ? milli0 aa of our ; people will raab, to the States of the Sooth. 1 One peculiarity of the Onrnese is that if the I first reports which ieach thom of a new settle? ment whither some of their oauarrymen have gone are not of a flattering character they re ject all subs?quent invitations. The gold brought them to California, and all the cruel treatment they met with failed to deter others from afterwards migrating there lt will depend altogether apon the suc? cess of the first Chinese experiment st the South whether the millions will go there. There is a vast field for them yet east and west of tbe Rocky Moon tains and down towards Mexico. When the communication between California and China is enlarged the emigration will ID crease; but 1 am not of opinion that the aggi eg a te of emigrants eau eyer, become so great as some people think. Allowance should be made for the return stream of Chinese which will all the time keep going on, and never permit the total lo reach au excessive figure. Those emigrants who come from China to make all tbe money they can and then retara, do not care to go very far away from dan Franoise o rf they can help it. Reporter. I suppose there is no need to ase any means to sri ?jate emigration trom China to California ? Choy-Chew. Not the slightest. In all tbe seaboard cities they have heard of California; they have heard of the poid mmes and the for? tunes many or meir countrymen nave mme, and those who hare no visible prospect of mak? ing muob at borne, and with the means to take them away, will start for California. Of coarse there are some worthless ones among them, but as a general thing they are all prepared to work, and work hard if necessary. Tney ore satisfied with small gains, and they live sober and quiet. Reporter. Do you intend. Mr. Choy-Cbew, taking any active part in this emigration ques? tion? Choy-Cbew. Not at all. I am occupied solely with my basiaess as a merchant, and with the object of extending it I have paid this visit to the great and growing City of New York-a marvel, indeed, of the enterprise ot Americans. Here we parted with the elegant and accom? plished Choy-Chew. THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. A Card from tile Directors and Stock? holders. ATLANTA, GA., January 1,1869. We, the Directors and Stockholders in tbe Atlanta Department cf the "Southern Life Insurance Company," with its principal offices at Atlanta, Ga., Memphis, Tenn., and Louis? ville, Ey., respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of the States composing this De? partment, viz: Georgia, Florida and the Caro? linas, to some suggestions on the general sub? ject of Life Assurance, and particularly to the claims of this Company to public confidence and support. The origin of Life Insurance dates back several centuries, and has, by the force of its own merits, gradually and steadily command? ed moro and more of public at'.ention.'Ainti] it is now justly esteemed a necessity of the age and of modern ci vi liz it ion. Indee!, the en? lightened conviction of tbe age esteems every man ^ ho has the well-being of others depend? ent on bis exertioES, guilty of cross selfish? ness and neglect, wljo feule, to i-ecure for them. *_? protection against want which this humane 1 system offers. Founded as it is on the law of average of haman life, and upou sciestiSo ? principles and statistics as unvarying as tho laws of nature, it famishes the most absolute? ly sife investment and protection for the widow and orphan known to the world. In? deed, it is unlike Fire and other insurance in this: that failure cannot overtake a Life In? surance Company which uses the established tables, except by reason of gross mismanage? ment or absolute fraud. Upon tho usual ta? bles, the amount of premiums paid by survi? vors furnishes a larger income for the pay? ment of thc Do'icies of those who db from year to year, than is required for this pur? pose; and Life Insurance Companies Liv aside alargo surplus every year called premium r<? serve, which is safely invested and interest compounded thereon for the protection and BO airily of those insured; besides this, tho Cash Capital paid in by the Stockholders is also in? vested, willi its accumulations, as an addi tional security. The security is therefore triple. 1st. Every policy-holder is contributing to the pajment of the policies of those who die from year to year. 2d. The reserve accumulations, with Com? pound interest, are held sacred tor the protec? tion of the insured. 8. The capital paid in by the Stockholders is invested in paying securities for an additional protection.' It will be easily soen from the foregoing that Life Insurance di?era from all other kinds of Insurance; and a careful consideration of the subject will enable every thinking man to ap? preciate the assertion of one of the ablest writ? ers on this subject of the present age: "That the system of Life Insurance bas been moulded into a sort of perrenial providence for the widow and orphan, as pure* and cheering as sunrise, and almost as sure; and the remark of Professor De Morgan, that "Nothing in the commercial world anprorches even remotely to the security of a well-established and pr aden t ly managed Life Assurance Company." If ita maniigera are honest and capable cannot fail. We have thought proper to make these ? gestions on tho general subject of Life snrance. Now wo ask jour consideration of the cia of this particular Company. It was organizad in 1866. by some of best citizens and ablest financiers in the co try, and has been in successful operation sir It has issued policies and paid losses, tc extent rarely equalled at its age, in the hist of Life Insurance. We have boon solicited, and have, in orde found one grand organization for the wi South, consented to join this worthy enl pnso, by subscribing and paying for its ct tal stock. Founded on a solidmonted basis, with an i pie capital its ratio of assets to its liabilitie the true test of a Company's strength-is c ond to nono on this coo t men I; the ratio be: neatly 300 to 100. While there are three 1 partments, they are Departments of the sa Company, and each and every Den art mi guaranteed the payment of the policies of i Company. One- of the prime objecta of the gama it ion, is to check, if possible, a as far ae practicable, the drain of capi from our impoverished section, and the same tune to furnish to the pi Die as safe and as honestly managed co paoy as otu ba found in any section. Have the people of these Statej any conce tion of the immense sams of money yeu taken from the South tor Life Insurance? J calculation, based on tbe best statiati which can be obtained, it is estimated that bum non hess than ten io ftastoe mtiLonsofd lars, ($10,000000 to. tia 000.000.) hr seat era rear from tbe South for this purpose. We af Ibo people ? to consider ? how rapidly, iud in what gigantic proportion? every material i teres t of our section could bo. envelop od by tl retention, and lending &i reasonable inter? tn our midst, of these enormous sums, and tl tcaa^utiUon of compound interest thereon. The folio wi og tabular s tat ?ment wilt gi some idea of the growth of this business the State of New York in the last eight year LB 1859 -Humber of Companies ope ra tin? In New York. Kamber of policies iiiued.. 40,6 - Accumulations tn premium and interest.t3.970,124 In 1867.-Number of eomnaues ope? rating la New York. Kum her of policies lt tu eu.. 896,0 Accumulations of premium and interest.$69.723,078 Thoa it will be seen that the number i companies doing business in New York, he increased from 14 to 41 in eight years, sc that in the year 1867 the receipts of those con pan ?ea amounted to about sixty million a of do lars ($60,000,000) in lieu of less than four mi lions of dollars (tl.000,000) in 1850, There are twenty-seven or twenty-eight cos panics now doing business in Georgia. ( these, the "Southern Life,"-the Pionei Southern Company-is, we believe, the on one which retains its funds in the States con posing this department. Not one dollar of tl accumulations of this department will be se out of ii; bat all its funds securely invested i nnr own midst, ou ?rst UUUM securities for U protection of policy-holders in this compan and for tho development of the material inte eats of our own people. Our agents in different sections of tbei States will furnish all information desire* and receive applications for insurance in tb: company. BOUT HEB."* LIFB INSURANCE COMPANY-BTOC3 HOLDERS, A TANTA DEPARTMENT. John 8. Gordon, President, Atlanta, Ga. E, W. Holland, Atlanta, Ga. A. Austell, President Atlanta National Bani Atlanta, Ga. J. H. Callaway, Atlanta, Ga. Bev. G. J. Pearce, Atlanta, Ga. John H. Johnson, H. D., Atlanta, Ga. J. F. Alexander, H. D., Atlanta, Ga. H. V. H. Miller, H. 1)., Atlanta, Ga. Johnson Ha good, Barnwell, S. C. B. L. Willingham, Allendale, S. O. 8:0. Yancey, Athena, Ga. J. 8. Hamilton, H. D., director Georgia Bail road, Athens, Ga. 8. E. Bird, Athens, Ga. Stevens Themas, secretary Southern Mutua Insurance Company, Athens, Ga. Ben. H. Hill, attorney at law, Athens, Ga. Robert Thomas, Athens, Ga. D. E. Butler, director Georgia Railroad, Ha dieon, Ga. P. W. Walton, Madison, Ga. F. Phinizy, commission merchant, Augusta Ga. W. H. Howard, Augusta, Ga. C. H. Phinizy, Augusts, Ga. J. O. Mattheson, Augusta, Ga. Thomas B. Phinizv, SI. D., Augusta, Ga. Robert Toomba. Washington, Ga. H. R. Horns, Greenville, Ga. B. J. Smith, Cuthbert, Ga. Peeples ?c stewart, Griffin, Ga. A. H. Colqmtt, Newton, Ga. Wade Hampton, Columbia, 8. C. Wm. Johnston, President Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad, Charlotte N. C. E. B. Walker, Hasler Transportation Wes? tern and Atlantic Railroad, Atlanta, Ga. W. A. Caldwell, Greensboro', N. C. John B. Moore, Sumter, 8. C. Sam'l G. lawton, Allendale, S. C. Edward H. Peeples, Beaufort, S. O. JohnS. Brat ton, York, t?. C. [Advertisement. T--1 ' ^ '? ? - WAKING Ut to THE TH if T A The Commercial Value of the South. Tho New York Herald says editorially: Well might tho North buckle on all its armor to keep the South ia the Union, for, apart from political considerations and the patriotic sentiment of maintaining the gran? deur and glory of tho republic intact, that part ot our common country is the ?onree of our commercial wealth and more valua? ble to tbe North than ever India was to Eng? land. According to the latest statistics the value or Southern exporter last year was over two bundled aad fourteen millions, while that of thc North was a little less than two bujdred millions. There is this great differ? ence, too, in tho nature of tho exports of tho two sections, that a large portion of those of tho North is in tho precious metal3, which in a measure impoverishes the country, while those of tho South aro tho products of tbe soil and bring us gold or IIB oquivileut. Cotton, of course, is tho great staple, though lobicco is a valuable product, and sugar, rice and other things form a part of the expoits. The domestic trade of the South is still more valu? able to the North, for it supplies our manufac? turers with tho raw material they need and takes back Northern manufactures in return. These great ind valuable exports and this vast trade, too, have been developed again so soon af tr tho Soutb had been desolated by war. This not o ily shows the surprising wealth of the soil, but the astonishing energy of charac? ter and recuperative power of the people. Yet it is this rich and beauliful country, and these citizens which are kept under the heel of mili? tary despotism and made the football of schem? ing politicians years after the close of the war. Bul this state of things must soon come to an end, and the South will rise from its ashes to bo tho riobe3t country io the world. 49- J. J. JOSEPH, CHINESE EMIGRANT Agent, baa returned to Charleston and can be found for a few days at office of H. GOLDSMITH A SON, Collonade Bow, Vend oe Bange._ August IA HS" NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING demands against the estate of Captain JOHN FEB QUaON, late of Charleston, deceased, wiU present the same, proper y attested, to Messrs. BSOWN a MULE UL, Attorneys-at-Law, and those indebted will mike payment to either of the undersigned. Kio BH?3'} August 12 thm6 /ancrai lotices. ??- Tue I! cl? tire g, Friends sad Ae qmlotances of Ur. arni Mr?. H. DRIER, are respect ra'ly invited to attend the Funeral of tbe former, from bia late residan ce, Ne. 61 East Bay, at Three o'clock, IBU AVTBUVOOH. * August 19 ??La Candelar Lodge, No. 36, A.F. M. The members of this Lodge will assemble at the Masonic Hall, lara Arrea?OOH, at halt-past Two o'.'lock. to attend the Fun eral of their deceased Bro' teer, H. DRYER. JiMES ti. RHODES, Augu-t 1?_ Secretary. ?- Tile Me nab eis of the German Kl?e Club are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Service? of their lalo member. H. DBYEB, from bis late residence, Mo. 51 East Bay, at Three o'clock, Tani ARKBJfoox. fc By order of thc President. C. H. BERGMANN. August 10 . Sr ere ta ry. tybitoaro. NOWELL.-r led at Glen Eden, 8partanburg, S. 0., on the evening ol the 13th August, HABT HAM? ILTON, beloved wife of 'J HO*US W. N O WZLL "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall tee God." HAGEN-Diod on Saturday, August 14.1869, at Chittanooga, Tenn., Captain HENRY E. HAGKM, TJ. S. A., aged 28 years. . foenol lotices. ?"OUT TO-DAY, AT TBP.EE P. it., THE FIB8T NUMBER OF DAILY REPUBLICAN. August 19_ 1? ay C A RD .-THE STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COMPANY desire to retara their special thanks to the WASHINGTON. JSFNA. EAGLE, PBCBNIX, VIGILANT, PIONEER and YOONG AMERICA VIBE ENGIN"B COMPANIES, also to BOOB ABD LADDBB Mo. 2, for the courteous offers made by them, severally,-to home our apparshM. Ihe thanks of the Company are also returned te Mr. H. BL DzLBON tor refreshments generously fur? nished at the kate fire. WM. G. MILLER, Secretary Stonewall Fire Engine Company. August lt_1_ aw WAT BET DE BEYER JEDEN Abend be dann Oldeman VOIGT to Schnuben. August IS_1? ?erNOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER date application trill ba made to (he Planters' and Mechanica' Bank of Charleston, for Rene wal ef Cer? tificate No. 9909, dated December 9, 1841, for 118 Shares Stock th said Bank; alf o to the Charleston Bank for Renewal or Certificates Stock held in the name of Dr SAMUEL WILSON, vis: FIVE SHARES. SCRIP 7755, dated October 29, 1867. Twenty-three fchares. Scrip 9611, dated December, 1840. Five Shares, Scrip 9772, dated June 14,1841. Nineteen Shares. Scrip 2761, dated May 24,1841. **r ahm? nsW. perin 4614. da tefl October so, 1867. The above having been lost or destroyed. W. M. WILSON. I r,?T?"" M. E. CABERE, / Execute's. Charleston, August 18,1869. Augost 19_lamo3 AS" A CAR D-SOU r H ERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To the People of South Carolina: The above Company was organ'aed in 1866, in consequence of the w h ol eta lo for toi ture of Southern policies by Northern companies. The unparalleled eaccess of the enterprise has ioroed several of th sae companies to restore their Saut ern policies, irom the fact that they could not operate in our midst without the appearance of honesty. We keep all ?ur money at home to build up our impoverished country-every dollar sf premium being safely Invested In the State ir m which lt la de? rived. The institution ts purely Southern, and hence should appeal with great force to the patriotism and and sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Iii not our purpose to make war on other com? panies, but to exhibit the special advantages offered by thia purely Southern Company-founded on gtriotlsm and solid wealth. Its ratio of assets to .tillie*-the true test of a company's strength-1s ?econd to none on thia continent, being nearly $303 to $100. Whenever and wherever we have preseoted the claims of this Company, it ba* not only enlisted the sympathies of our people, but baa also secured their ne arty co-operation. We have secured 600 policies in South Carolina since the 10th of February. We number smong our Directors General Wade Hamp? ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap? peal personally to the people ef ? oath Carolina to assist in pushing forward thia deservedly popular Southern institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company, No. 23 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. We cheerfully recommend the above Company to the patronage of the citizens of South Carolina. Columbia, S. C.-J. 8. Freston, J. F. Carr iii, C. D Melton, 8. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnsoii. Sumter.-John B. Moore. Winnsboro'.-W. B. Bobertson, J. ' B. McCants, James H Rion. York ville.-W. B. Wilson, .A. Coward, James Ma? son, I. D. Witherspoon, J. B. Brat ton, J. T. Lowry, B. G. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jot. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John? son Hogocd Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Richardson, Browne Manning. &EFEBENCE8 IN CHABLE8T0N. General JAME i CONNER, Messrs. PELZ ER, BOD GEB S A CO, JAMES H. WILSON, Esq., GEO. H. WALTES. Esq. 2mos August 19 **rlIARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-Tula val? uable prcoaratiou has been in private usa for many years, and through the persuadion of friends, who have med lt with tho most beneficial resalta, the proprietor ha9 been ioduced to offer it to the pub? lic. It is warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEYER of kowevei long standing, removing the cause and entirelj eradicating its effect6 from the system. It will PUBIFY 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 all ages may take lt with safety. As a tonic MARENGU has no superior, and for debility arising from the effects or fever, or from other cause, is Invaluable. A few doses ia sufficient to satisfy the twost in credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. AU who try one bottle of M ARES GO will be so much pleased with its effect, that they will readily en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence of its effi cacy and value, refer to MARENGO circulars, wbicl contain certificates of well known and respectable citizeas. MARENGO is a genuine Southern preparation the proprietor and manufacturer being a native ant resident of Charleston, and it ia fahy guaranteed tc give complete and universal satisfaction. MO HUMBUG. TBY IT. For sale by all Druggist?, and by DOWIE i MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel streets; GOOF. RICH, WIN EM AN A CO., Hayne-a trent, and G. i LUHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner c Sing and Joba reato, Charleston, d, C. June 8 aac 3mo FOR TOUGO?DOO. RDISTO, ASHEPOO AND- COMBAHEE. SLOOP F?.?X, CAPTAIN MYEBHOLTZ, will commence to receive Freight kt North Commercial Whait, IBIS DAT. aa a'iove. Fer Freight engagements apply on boara to (he Captain, or to K. C. HOLLAND, August 18_3? Agent EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINT? OF UT? TEREST ABOUND TBS HaBBOB. THE YACHT ELI ANC B WILL NOW BE-' 1 SUME her tripe to all point? in the harbor. Apply to A.A. GOLDSMITH, At M. Goldsmith A bon'?. Vendale Range. Or to THOMAS YOUNG, Captain, ou board. Angustio , ... EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS I . THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of tbe Sooth, , ia now ready and prepared to make reejaBtr : > tripe, thus affording an opportunitr to all who mav wish to visit points of interest in our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf, June 21 . ' ",?.?? NEW YORK A ND CHA ULK9TOR STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N M W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE ?20. THE SPLENDID RTDE-WHEBL [STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander,- will sall ' from adger's benth Wharf on SAT trabAT, 21st August, at 6 o'clock P. M. 4 , 49* An extra charge of IB made for Tickets pur- D chased on board after sailing. 49? No Ellis of Lading signed after the steamer ' leaves. tSP Through Billa Lading given for Cotton to ? Boston and Providence, B, I. 49* 1 brough Bills of Lading given to Liverpool. 49- Marum Insurance by una line % per cent. 49? The Steameri ot thia line are Ant class is c every re?peet, and their Table* are tupolied with aB ' the delicacies of the New York and Charit s ton map- . keta. r For Freight or PM ?age, apply to .. JAMES ADGKB A 00.. Agento, e aer Adger*? Wharf and Seat Bay (Dp-sUtn.) _ ' The MANHATTAN will follow on SaiDaaax. the 28th August, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Align?t g_E_? ? ?. "?j il BALTIMORE A?D CHA UL ESTOS STEAMSHIP LINE. THE STEAMSHIP FALCON [Captain J. D. Honan; win ?all for Baltimore on Faro AT, 20th of Angus t,,, ' at nalf-paat a o'clock P. M., from Pier No. l, Union Wharves. 49? Through Billa Lading signed for all ?lasse? of Freight to BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA, WILMING? TON, DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH WEsr. ; For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY tt TREMHOLM, Angustie_fi_Union jaharres, FOR PU IL A O K t, PH IA AN D BUS A UN. THE STEAMSHIP PROME? THEUS, Captain GRAY. wlH 'kare North Atlantic Whait on ' ?THUBSDAY ARSBSTOOY, Aoguetlttb, st fi o'clock, for Freight cr passage apply lo JOHN A THEO. GETTY, Angnat ii_ North Atlantic Wharf. . PACIFIC MAIL, STEAMSHIP COMP? a\ THEQCGH L1SK TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. QBANOM OF 8ALUNO DATS! STEAMERS OF THE ABO?" line leave Pier No. 42, North River, toot of CanaUtreet, New Tock, at -12 o'clock noon, of theist, 11th and . Slat of every month (except when theee dates tall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21 at connect et Panama with steamers for South Padoa and Central American . perta. Those of 1st touch at arawawfiy,, Departure of 11th ot each month connaoU wita *, N3eV??at?uT5L?a8 ?oa Pu*T? to Aaatratte ano eteamahip JPAAX i??veajBan W?-~-?T .". "-. and Japan September 4.1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, blt ge direct from New York to AapinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adnu? Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information awol/ at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on tho whirl foot of Canabstreet, North River, NewYork. March 12 lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent. FOR KDISTO, ROCKVILLE ENTEPPBI9B AND WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMER ST. HELENAr -Captain H. D. ELLIOTT, will receive - BIS DAT aud leave TO-MOBKOW M comme, at 4 o'clcok, and Ed'sto PATCEDAT MoBxrso, at 4 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to JOHN H. MUBBAY, Agent, . ... Market Wharf No Freight received af er sunset. 0 he s teamer leaves again on F am AT. 27th instant, ats o'clock A. IL, and ?disto I?ATUBDAT, at 8 o'clock A. M. 1? August 18 *y ROS AD ALLS WILL COBE THE WOBST OASES OE SCROFULA.-Bead tbe statement below, and despair not; ^_ . DXAB Sm-My youngest daughter, aged ave years,. has been dreadfully afflicted with Scrofula nearly all her life. I tried a gre it m in y physicians, but with out relieving her much; in fact, most of them said there waa no hope of cure. During the last sr r. ig she was worse than ever, her body and limbs being covered vith sores and blotches-with face and eyes badly ulcerated and swollen. Whilst la this condi? tion I was advised by Dr. L. A. Srith, to try B03A DALIS. I at once procured three bottle >, and com? menced giving it to her. 1 he effect was magical. In less than a month, to my great astonishment, she was entirely well. I am, si', yours, with respect and gratitude, W. W. BUBNETT. For sale by GOODBICH. WISEMAN A CO.. Im? porters of Drugs and Chemical?, Charleston, 8. 0. August 14 stu th* 49* MIS8 JUDITH BUSSEL, OP NEW Bedford, writes: I have been afflicted with severe pros tra t in ? cramps in my limbs, cold feet snd hands, and a general disordered system. While visit? ing some friends in Nsw York, who were using PLANTATION BITIEB3, they prevailed upon ma to try them. I commenced with a email wine-glass fall after each mea'. Feeling bet ter by degrees, In a few days I was astonished to find the coldness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which I had not done for yean. I feel like another being. My appetite and strength have also greatly improved by the use of PLANTA? TION BITTEB3. M AG sou A WATKB. -Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at hall the price. August 17 ruths? 19* LET US DISCUSS THE GREAT QUES? TION.-What ls the most important of all earthly blessings, In the estimation of every intelligent hu? man being ? Clearly, it is Health; for soundness of body and mind is essential to the enjoyment of all the other good gifts of Providence. Bow, then, fha il those who possess this Inestima? ble treasuro endeavor to preserve It, and how shall those who have lost it seek to retrieve it ? Ihese questions have been asked in all age?, bat never have they been as sattstactorily resoonded te? al at the present day, and the answers which com? mon sense, enlightened by science and experience,. give to them in the Nineteenth Century maybe briefly stated thus: To protect the system against aiHlufiuencee that tend to generate disease, there is nothing like invig? oration. To re-establish the health on a firm basis, when it has been lost by Imprudence or any other cause, the system must b- simultaneously strengthened, regu? lated and pun Qed. Ihese eu a 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 All these essentials are effectually blended in HO?. TETTER'S STOMACH BIT TE BS. They contain nothing drastic, irritating oi inflammatory. The juices and extracts of sanative herbs, roota and barks,. are their sole medicinal ingredients, and thea* are rendered diffusible by combination with the spiri? tuous essence of ry?, the purest of all alcoholic at?m niant?. lue weak and feeble, and especially those suffer? ing from biliousness, indigestion and nervousness, ab no) nt* ly require the renovating aid of this power? ful tonic and alterative during the heated term, and cannot prudently postpone its use mr a stogie day.. A word to the wits la tun*.dent. AUiUitli DAS .