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

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR jfE wa PROM ' WASHING TON. ' TVABOTNOT?N, Au ?H wt, 18.-In tho case cf Cowley and others versus, the Galveston and Houston Rai in>.ul and others, Ju il no S woy no has made a dooroo holding tho railroad sod all of tho old cora Dany subject, to tho niotygagoB, and dismissing that part of tho complaint which olaime?. the property of tho succeeding k company anti nu individual liability of the do * fendante. . Both parties have appealed Co the Supreme.Court. Cowley, who represent* tbe bondholders, .is placed io possession of the railroad.until'the appotla aro decided. Riving security to n-coant for the rente and profite whilo in pos8ossiou. , ?lio cn tiro Cab i not are alison t from tho city. He supervisors of Wie revenue, in consulta? tion, have determined upo;, a couoert of act iou whereby they hope to defeat tho whiskey ringy. Tho do toi'a are withheld. ! I A letter from Chief Justice Ch MO b?a recent? ly boen exhibited, in which be expressed ?reat satisfaction at the result of Hui Virginia election, and hoped that a similar result would attend tho elco tiona in Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas. Ho .Intimated that the Bepublioan party had soi ved its purpose, .and that a great Conservative party ought to be formed out of tbs moderato men of all ?x?Bting parties. ?' HTJMM AB Y OF TORTA O N KSWB. LONDON, August 18.-marshal NioVs j B ucees nor ae War Blintstcr of Franco will doubtless bo Marshal Mc Manon, ' t At a Bitting'of the Austrian Delegation, during the discussion of military estimates, tho Minister nf War said that considering the aspect of aifftirs, a .reduction of the array would be impossible. Austria could not Uko the load iu such movements. Though her1 forces exoeeded half a million, tho number under anus waa small. ? w Meetings have boen held itt Waterford and Thurles, leeland, urgtog tbe government to grant general amaosty to tho Fenians. ?Vj After a meet rn g ol miners at Sheffield, Eng? land, yesterday, -a> number of men who bad been locked out .sacked tho house a of somo non-unioniste, and a great'notfollpwed, which ?T.iH ?nally Btoppert by tho pol ion. r. Two American prelates, who bad boen ?v tftinod three years in Abyssinia, hayo been re? leased through tho Interference of the British Government. THE HEALTH OF NAPOLEON. PABIA, August 18.-The Emperor to-day pre? sided at the Coutfhil of Ministers. His health ls much improved. The Emperor will attend the Bucz Canal opening. Tho Viceroy of Egypt sent a conciliator} reply to the Sultan. THE QABTJBTB IN BPA5N. MADRID, August 18.-The government art making extraordinary efforts to prevent thu Oarlibts aastmbliog iu LA Mancha. THE WAR IN CURA. WASHINGTON, Au crust 18.-Cuban advicos t< the 9th (semi-official,) state that the Cubant are rejoiced at the order of DeBhodas for i general conscription, and estimate that it wit double their fotcee. The negroes are aseerlinf their independence under the proclamation o v the Ceapcdej Government, and arc organizing for active operations, and have taken the fielt at several points in their own defence. Genera Qnesada is rapidly closing his boes, and be <* hovea that in fifteen or twenty days he will bi in possession of Naovitas. General Jordan ia being reinforced by eon scripted Cubans, andie incorporating them ii his army. He says be will immediately oom meneo offensive operations, with assurance c success._ MEXICO. MEXICO, Arjgast 18.-A conspiracy aqaini the life of Juarez bas been frustrated, and tb principal conspirators^ including five g?n?ral were captured. The treaty between Mexico and the Non German Confederation bas been forwarded < Berlin for ratification. Tho Indian rovolt in Yucatan is grown, serions. Thc Cuban residents are volnntee ing to defend the cities. Two ladian ohie have been captured and Shot. The TamauUpas ravolution bas ended, but Querotaro troubles involving states rights a still ponding._ FROM PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, August 18.-Professor Charl Dexter Cloaveland is dead. In the Labor Convention resolutions we pie Hen ted in favor of a protective tariff'. Miss Anthony's case provokes hot speedie Mr. Wells, from the Now York Typotrrapbk tUnioo, road a dispatch direoting bim to wit draw if Anthony was admitted. The propoi \tion robin diu g Wells'admission fee and aub log him to withdraw was discussed to tbe t LJourament._ + A GREAT BAILR O AD PL OT. SAN FBAXOTSOO, August 18.-Tbe directors the Central Pacific Railroad bee inform?t! of a conspiracy of the former employees burn all tho bridges and stock east of t ' Sierra Nevada. Measures have been taken \t frustrate tbe conspirators.. [SPARES PROM THE WIRES. Cuaan advteoe to the Otb instant elate lb many am flee ins from tho Spanish conacri tion and joiaiog the Cubans. Tb? disoonte among the slavcB is increasing. Jordan II ?I Quesada aro fally capable of holding their ov j The dolegates to tho National Board , Trade, with their families, and other pror < neut citizens and members of tho press fri !f all paris of the Union, stopped st tho Virgil M White Sulphur Springs yesterday, on rot ? for Chit on Forge. W ^ General Conby bas 'ordered Callahan, t m, >olico captain in Richmond who shot a W- kUled Joseph Kelly, at tba registration off! H .tp ba discharged from custody. Callahan h Ka preliminary oxamination by a military co y|nlBBion, bot no trial. yf', Ur AI. TU or Mn. GEOBQS PEABODY,-A corr ?ri pondent of one of the New York Joum ," '''writes from the Wbtto Sulphur Springs, "\ * ginia, on Saturday, that tho health pf Mr. P j body is now tauch improved, and his condtt f: ia generally favorable. Thia correspond If edda: \ Ho Kbora under a complication or dise* \ \ OOnseooent opon old age, requiring the mm ? * alt en tl ort and careful treat m ont. OocamOn f : I fa? rides ot? bat be bas not for a consideri Kl period beev able to visit the'parlor of hotel, where e. many Inquire anxiously for h ft Be re?oives ?V Limited number ot hts Ma I ' daily at bis cot taT, .otoo of whom are UK kt mdertte enoagb hbore him by long cuerva if tlonr. which exbauac bim. Hie physicians I Hevehe arfU beahlo\<) rooeive hts numer A e??Kls 10. * week in <be ?eoeral recepi .if room, and aeoordtng toys plans, as airs i decided npc*,he wilYleavethesprtags bast AVFAIH8 IN WtZZlAjaSJiURG. Tho rrapa in tho County- * Vownahlw Kleetlon-IntoreattiiR Religious mr. | elees-Tho "Aowg"ln the Mate. (FROM OU? TBAVHlUt-'O ?ORJIXBP^HDKHT ] KlNQbTREE WlLLIAMcDOBO A.:Rll?l 17.-TIlO cotton crop ID this districr is good, hut tho corn has, vt nh out doubt, Buffered (rom want of iain, and, entrenous, for wnut of proper cultivitioD. Bat this has been, ?nd still is. a very dry Bem mec. livuu tho swamps aro without water, savo a vorv few stagnant bolos. Even tho tur penlinu farmers complain, BB tho pines rofuso to yiold u liberal supply of their resinous wealth, and ibo little that runs into Ibo boxes ov&porntcs before it cm bo dipped out. Tho rams affect this cines of farmer? ahnest as muon BB tho colton aud corn producers, BB want ot rain pravonta thc sap rising in tbo trees; and ugain*, frequent rains keep the boxes supplied with waler. The wator being higher than tho gum, 'floats on top and prevents tho spirits from being evaporated, aud consequent? ly the yiold of boil? spirits and rosin from the * crude" IB largor. ? 'i'her o 1B but littto of po'itical inf orest occur? ring iu this cou my, Yesterday, Manduy, a mcetLug was held lu Hopo TowbBhip, Mo. 1 to elect a moderator. There were eixtv-ouu votes polled against one hundred and ninety-six at the oloction for towuebip officers. Out of the eixty-ouo votea outy ' ten were white votes. J. W. Staggers, the negro nominoo, was of course elected. Tho moderator then bad tho oath ol offiou administered by tbs clerk, and took his seat aa obaLrmen of the meeting. The survey ore, ono white man and one nepro, then re? ported, recommending that the bridges bo built by centrad, and'the roads worked, as be? fore, tho load bands receiving a credit, to be deducted from thou* assessment. Tho select asen, two white men (respectable citizens) and ono woolly head, then asked tho moderator to adjourn tbs. m oe ti UK to the 90th Annual, as they woro not prepared tu report. Tins wu8 dona and the mooting adjourned. The ProabyterlanB aro making strenuous offerts, with good prospecte of succeas, to re-,' Busoitato tho drooping churches or Sion Grove' and Union. These churches aro somo distance apart, and it ta proposed to bav? one pastor t?.roBids between the'two points and divide nB.labors between them. Mr. DuBoae, ?stu? dent of tko Bemiuaiy Lu Columbia, devotee bia holidays to this good work and with cheering suscem. -He haB just commenced a round or visitings to these churches and these stations; ho is accompanied bv tho Bev. Mr. Brown, of Florence, an ab!o and moat pleasing divine.: They bod three dava' services at Elon Church, commending on Saturday. The first day pray? er-meeting, thou morning service sud a Ber-' mon, then an 'lour* intermission fir dunner; then afternoon service -and another sermon. On Sunday the cess tel examined applicants before pt ayer-meolingf and admitted to mem? bership five or six whites and two negro men. The ordinance of Holy Communion was ad? ministered to sixty or seventy whites and six or eight negroes-the two negro members who had juet joined being first baptised. On Munday after the township meeting there was morning service with a pennon, and then a congregation meeting after dinner. Picnic dinner each day at th?a meeting. Bev. Mri Brown presided. Various committees to con? fer - with similar committees from Union Church were appointed, and then a subscrip? tion list to the paster's fund taken around, and twj hundred dollars thus pledcedby the con? gregation. Tbe melting closed with an olo Suent prayer from Mr. Brown, wno with Mr. inUose goes next to Union Church. It ls pleasant to find what a high rank Tax NEWS holds in Jlxia county, and bow um ver? sal ly it is taken' . * BEMLOH. UNITISIi STATES COVItT. Proceeding* of the United'States District Court for the Western District o? South Carolina-August Teran, I860. ir&OM otra own ooaax- p a NDKNT. ] FTP IB DA?'S ITlOCEEDIXOB. CiRKF-wiLLK, 8. C., Friday, August 18. The court was opened at 10 o'clock A. M., Hon. George S. Bryan, presiding. The. grand and petit jurors answerod to their names. Criminal Docket.-United States va. Boper and James strand. Attempt to rescue proper? ty from revenue officer, aoction 67, July, 1866. Jury Mo. 1 wero charged wltb thia case and rendered ths following verdict: "James Btraud, not guilty; Perry Boper, guilty on second count. J. P. Hillbouse, foreman.", ' United States vs. one wagon and two horses, seized in possession ot John H. Oliver, at Col? umbia, S. G? Information for violation in? ternal revenue laws. D. T. Corbin, District Attorney. Ordered, that marabel sell the above property, after ten daye' notice, and re? turn the proceeds thereof into court forthwith. SIXTH DAV'S PBOOERDINOS. KA rUBI)AT , 'August M.-In Bankruptcy.-Ex parte S. W. Bouquie, of Georgetown.' Peti? tion for final discharge. Bimonton and Barker, pro pet. Bezisirar'areport read and confirmed, and on motion. Judge signed order and certifi? cate of diBcfaarge. lu re Thomas B. Miller, bankrupt, ex parto Willis G.- Harris. Petition to sot up lien of mortgage. A. T. Bmytlie, pro pet. Ordered, that the marshal serve copy on W. T. Garv, as? signee, T. D. Jervoy, William H. Hayward and James F. Gardner, and that they ans srer in thirty days or thia petition be takon pro con fesso, and that petition ba referred to 0. G. Jaeger, Bogiatrar, who shall report after giv? ing notice to said parties and ail others inter? ested. In the mnttcrpf T. J. E. Dargan, bankrupt, ex parte B. Owens, sssignee. rot I ti on for an account of bankrupt's estate in the hands of J. F. Gamble, and order tbeieunder. A. T. tsrny the, pro pet. Ordered, that tho prayer of the petitioner bo granted, and tbo marshal servo tbe said sheriff, J. F. Gamble, with a copy of thia petition; and further oidered, that the' petition bo referred to J. C. Carpenter, Registrar, to inquiro into facts, with power to summon Sheriff J. F. Gamble, and require from him an account of all bis tte tinga, charged in petition, and also an account of sale of pro Serty or eald bankrupt. Fortber, that Bald her iff J. F. -Gamble do pay into registry of thia court the amount found to bo duo by bim on said aale, or otherwise await fortber order of the court to bo made in this oaae. - Ex porte J. M. Brown, assignee, iu r's. J. M. Pennington, bankrupt. Order of reference and notice to Hon credit ora. On motion of Wm. Shannon, attorney for aesienoo, ordered, that poulton be referred to W. J. Claw? on. Aegis tror. Farther ordered that sssignoe gly* no? tice in tbo.Lancaster Ledger, once a weok for three wecke, to ali creditors: that Registrar re? port liens established according to priority, and that petitioner have leave to movo furthest orders. Ex parte H. H. Thompson, in ro. G. W. H. Leeg, bankrupt. Registrar's report ai to salo of property of bankrupt to satisfy lions. Claw? son dc Tbnreton, pro pot. Order that report be oouflimed and assignee soil at publio auction for cash, after giving notloo required by gen etat orders, and oaslgneo apply proceeds of sale as recommended by Registrar, and retain the proceeds of sale of mortgago property, subject to further order of conn. . ' United Stetca vs. Allen Cothran and 8. 8. Cotbran. Refusing to Answer for being dis? tiller without paying special tax. Defendant lr. default 24th August, 1868. Ordered, that soire facias issuo, returnable tbe first Monday in September next, - j akVEXTH DAt'S FBOOXHDIltOB. MoitDAY, Angust IC. -CYirr.inal Bocket. -The grand and petit jurors answered to their names as on Friday last. >? , United Sutes vs. Allen Cotbran. Violation internal revenue laws, sections 23. 24 and 73. .Being ? xstall dealer without paying spociol tax. D?fendent convicted at last court, waa) brought Into conn for pun I sb ment, 'arid sen tavTfJte8f f6Qty i*ht' hBP*toonmd" ?bdto ^fJ?lte?s?tei^fori^l?rife. '??iot and ember. T*fenden\ found "guilty" at thia court SS SSffifttai SHS ?T"' .United Statue va. Riobard. White, Perjury. Tran b ll. . .. ? : :-. Cuite? states ve. Beojtmin'Moou. Distilla? tion con t rar v to taw. True bill. United States va. W. h. Morgan. Distilla? tion without paying special tax. Tr no Dill. Unite I Slates vs. Benjamin Moon; Distilla? tion without paying tax, No bil),' 11 In Bankruptcy_fx parte Robert hi. lTeffis, in re. Thomas B, B*tos." Petition for involun? tary bankruptcy, Wallace & McKisstok. pro pot. Ordered that petitioner .have leave ?o withdraw petition, and that tho dork do tax the coats that bave accrued.and -after deduct? ing aald cost* from deposit fee, pay balance to petitioner's attorney. Ex parle W. B. Creight, substituted by J. H. Cathcart, in re. J. W., Fawcett. Examination of witnesses in mvoluntarv bankruptcy. Col? onel J. H. Rion pro pet. Ordered that Jamos* M. Daly ano United States CommtsEhonor do conduct tho examination ot all such, witneeses as mar bo brought before bim by the parties at Wmnsboro'. S. O. W Criminal Docket_Uuitod States vs. Thoa. A. Hoi I zola w. Betail dealer without paying special tex. section 44 of act or 1868. D. T. Corb.n, District Attoruev. Jury No. 1, charged with this case rendered tbe following verdict: "Guilty. E. H. irvine foreman." Uuitcd ?tatos VB. John Kicks. Retail dealer in liquor, section 44 aot 1888. Jury No. 2 charged with thia caso, rendered a verdict of not guilty. In tho casa of A. H. Abrahams, aes'.gneo, VB. Julius Madson, which was fully and ably argued before Jud^e Brytn by W. D. Clancy, Esq.. J. ri. Nathans, Esq., and Colonel Trios. Y. Simons for the assigne*, and the Hon. W. D. Porter and T. B Bing, Esq., for Julius Mad BOB, tbe court made the following dooroo upon the petition of counsel for the plaintiff's, which I send you tn extenso: . THE UNITED STATES OF AMRR?CA, DIB nil OT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN TBE DISTRICT OOTJ&T-Di BANKRUPTCY. Ex parte A. H. Abrahams, asslsrnoe of Charles Madsen, a bankrupt vs. Julius Mad Ben. Decree ; Upon - bearing the i petition of .Messrs. Vf haley, Mitchell arid ? laney, J. N. Nathans and Simona and Siegling, counseLfor the creditors . of ' Charles . Minson lu the above entitled cauce, and the court being fully cognizant of the extraordinary and un? tiring zeal, enterprise and verted professional ability, and the practical sagacity and conduct with which counsel bavo devoted themselves to tbe interests of their clients in rescuing the property and creating the fund for the pay? ment of their claims It is ordered and decreed, that A. H. Abra? hams, sBsignoe of Ch?ties Madsen, do pay to Messrs. Whaley, Mitchell and Clancy, J. N. Nathans, and Simona and Siegling, a counsel fee ot fifty per cent, of the amount recovered under decree mado iu tho Hbo YO entitled cause, be iring date the 27th day of Jnly, 1869: and that tbe residuo of the fund bo distributed in a due course of administration in bankruptcy. O KO HOE S. HEYAN, United States Judge, District 8. C. August 12,1869. \ IMMIGRATION- FROM OMINA. W,h?t sn Intelligent sind Wealthy chi n Bm an lian to Buy on Ute Subject. The New York Herald prints an Interesting ac?<mnt of an interview of one of ita reporters with Choy-Chew, ono of the Chinese merchants now visiting that city. Mr. Choy-Cbow gave bia views quite freely upon many matters per? taining to China, its present awakening, the emigration therefrom, and other topics. We quote from tho report: Reporter. What class of people, Mr. Choy Chew. are those who immigrate hero from China? Choy-Chew. Well, you cannot designate them as a class, for there srs no classes in China in the sense you use the term. There aro-differ ent ranks il ia truo; but, taken aa a whole, tho Chinese are essentially democratic, and the claas of people who come to 8an Francisco from there are of very vaned occupations. Yon might certainly call them a poor clase by reason of the little means they have when they land in America; but they are rich in man? ual resources. In one abiploadof Chinese that comes into the Bay of San Francisco you Will find more variety of manual skill than among any other equal crowd of emigrants. You will find men of all Irados aud occupai ions,but owing te the prejudlco against them in California many of tho8o who could excol in different han? dicraft s are forced to work as common laborers on tho railroads. Ofoouroe the aeaboirdcities of Ch ma supply the emigration stream juat now, but I have ne doubt the agricultural districts will furn lah a large quota when we succeed in raising some of tue products of China in the valleys of California. Tea can be grown in California. A company of Japaneeo are alrea? dy engaged in raising the tea plant, and when it is seen bow successful they are BUT*? to bc, Chinamen of capital will enter the busi? ness extensively. Here you soe at once ie another great prospect in the future of Califor? nia. Silk will be the next experiment, and il it paya, the practical sense of our people will prompt them to extend their field of operations on this continont. Reporter. Do your people land penniless ic San Francisco? . Choy-Chew. Almost. Il costa the Chinaman muoh more to reach America than it does youi Irian or Connan emigrants; and yet I suppose a great many of the latter land penniloss also; but perhaps tho Chinaman hos tho boat pros? pect bet?re bim in Hits'respect, that the be? nevolence of bis countrymen prompt them tc establish auch so clot lea aa look after tbe eml grant when bo lauds, and pr?vidos him witt the means of living until bo finds otu ploy ment Reporter. What amount of truth ia there li the statements that Cbineae are imported in te Califo 'nia by some of their weall hy country? men and held in a kind of slavery, being for?ai to give their earntnga to their masters, ant allowed but enough to live on. Choy-Ghew. I oould never discover tho ex ietonce or such a syatem, and our people, yet may rest assured, would be the last to tolerate it. This is what has given rise to tho .story Chinamen are aided to emigrate by their nobe: countrymen in San Francisco. To requite tbii .aid they aro asked to devote so much of the? current earning? aa they oan reasonably apare No Chinaman, to my knowledge, hos ever neg tested lo pay a debt of this natnro. They an scrupulously faithful m discharging lt. Ni necessity exista to exact a bond from them tc secure tbe liquidation. They look upon thi punctual payment of their weekly iuatalmonti as a eaored duly. But th oro la nothing of thai sort of tbiog to which you aDf.de unless lt b< carried on outside of my observation, and tba would be difficult, considering my acquaintance with our people. If the system prevailed 1 would be imposaible tbat we should avoii knowing it. The viotima of auob quasi slaver, would bo sure to make their wrongs known ti us, and with us everything concerning the wol faro ot our countrymen is of Intoreat. So po ri or.-What have yon mt St reason i complain of in the treatment extended to yon countrymen by tbo people of California? Cboy-Chew.-Aa tar as I am personally con cerned I have no reason to compl tin. Amerl cans have treatod me with moro than desorvei respect. I tiavo boon a welcome guest at tboi house?, and in my buainoas relations have uni foimly met with candor and courtesy. I bsv watohed the riso and progress or Califomi with almost moro or enthusiastic interest thai If I wore a native. IIB future and the future c tho gre t country of whiob it is a part de zs! my conception. With freedom aud tho equal; ty of man at?mpe^ in words of living ijgh upon its broad escutcheon, there are no vnriui boanda to tho greatness for w hi o h 'Arnon ca I destined. My great hopo ia to live sod ase ta nativo land leavened by the energy and progrei sive spirit of thia nation, I admiro yon Institutions, 'giving, as they dor, su oh ampi scope and encouragement to tbs derelopmer. ot individual ( pawer, My countrymen aro nc so dall tint that they can appreciate the cs use that have made this rc pub I to what it la. Wei they within tbo *xk >! citizenship, acqnalnte with the Ungnagu ot tbe country, and resolve upon coming toro to slay, America would nt have any more orderly and indus!nous class i citizent. In tbe second or third generatio from,now the character ot one people wo ul undergo a change. The ohll iren of tho mt who are now here win grow np without bein under the weight sad uiflueuoe of two thot sand years of tradition: they. will grew c among the i ns ti umbu* or a country ajtogetbi hew to.UieirijMharat-aril be taught at yoi common schools, and will of course imbibe i activity of Intellect sot IpaolAtt* cherte?enat Of Chinamen generally; they will, WV -Sw?l'?W -;-7T~~r--~ ??^n- . . . gentleman -with a Chinese 7 ame may All ibo office, of ProBldont of tho Republio. IQ rct-nrd to the tioatment ot quri people .treno ?11 v. I uni Ht H uv lt bis not beep of the best, bat I exon?ralo Americana from, tho chargo of crnolty, though not 'rom thtt ?b legalize! lu jusllco towards the poor latoriug Ohiuese. Tho Irishman would not treat foe Ohinaman SB he does if it (tere not for lbs-.mischievous po ItttotanB that mislead him. :8.>rao of theso demagogues-they call thea) ?lerrqoratiodead ers-tppoal in the worst/., ppMiblo terms to tho positons of an Irish, or.Qwd, saying that Cbiuamep will run them ont o.'. the country: that) if tboy got tho rights ol oit'Btns there will bo no righto leit for the Irisbnun, aud thus the poor Chinaman, having no vvloe either in tho prens or on the rostrum, .is unmercifully misjucTged and treated ilks avery inferior kind of animal. .... ',1 Beporter. Will thia tide ol omiaralion from China continuo to inoreaso.? Choy-Ohew. I think no. California will ab? sorb Bovoral millions of Chinen before ten years, ? fl Itoporler. Where will the ovemow go ? Choy-Chew. The overflow will spread through the mineral regious of the Rocky Mcmn ai us, Nevada, Montana, Colorado and Am?os. Americans won't object if Chinamen make these countries blossom, like the rose, and I liavo every faith in Ainuricaos awakening to the necessity of giving tbs Ch?tese fair play abd just laws, if they place (try valuo on hui sernoes as a laborer. . Reporter. What do voa think of the scheme for bringing Chinese labor t,o the 'tout? ? Ghoy-Cbew. Theimpreaai?a qi my mind ie that tho Chinese laborer cannot Uptter bis cou. (inion by emigrating to tbs South to work in tho cotton fields or ou sugar plantations at what must necessarily be a low figuro of com? pensation, and in competition ,#1141 Ute negro population. For some yeats to come be will find all the labor bo wants in California, whoro new BO ur co i of weall h and iud aa ny are spring? ing up o very day. 1 hen lita countrymen ate there, wbiob ie one- powerful inducement, and when he has made what Tin deems enough of money he- can pack up and leavo oonvenleutly for 'Chins from the '? port7 bf San" "Francisco. ' chinamen like to die si home. Will Iheae Houthein planters treat their Chinese labor? en well? Will there bp ai?, euch system ap?, proximatirJE, to the recentT??timlio? of slavery attempted? Will tho Cbipanitfi, find in the Bouthem 8tatoa muon oU? td tura bte hands to than mere field labor 7 These are questions a (Jhinaman might ask? Abd' v??ta-to be en? lightened ?poi. I have nb donut that Mr. Koopmauobaap will find little, uiflbolty in pro? curing laborers for tho Southern planters who w?nt thsm, but I must wait to eee the expert? ment tried before saying that millions of our people will rush to the States tit' the Bon tb. One peculiarity of the Corneae ie tbat If the first reporte which i each the m ot & new Battle? ment whither some of their, countrymen have gone are not of a flattering character they re? ject'all subsequent invitations'. Tho gold brought them to California, and all the oreel treatment they root .with, failed to deter others from afterwards' aloTating there It Will depend altogether p. ?on tho suc? cess of tho first Ch?nese exileraient at the South whether the million? wir, go there. There is a vast field for them yet ?st And west of tho Hoc ky Mountains and'UTwn towards Mezioo. When the communication between California and China Ls enlarged tue emigration will increase ; but I am not of opinion tbat the aggtcgato bi emigrants, can evu.-become ?o groat as some people think. SlorVaupe should be 'made for the return Btr?anupf Chinese which willallthe time keep goingiJu, and never por mit tho total to rea oh an excessive figure. Those emigrante who come from (Jwina to make all the money they can and thou rt'urn, do not care to go very far away from SanitSVanofsoa if they otu help it. tV~ Beporter. I suppose thero is nc?need to neo any means to eti naiate emigratlonllrom China to California ? ?'V Choy-Chew. Not the eUgotosfl^ln ali the seaboard edtiea they have heard of ?tliforuia; they have heard of the gold min?tSu^ibe.for? tunes many of their countrrme nw>ave made, and those who have no.viaipinnm -lariLgt mak? ing niuolTaT ooma, end with the means to take them away, will start for California. Of course there are some worthless: ones among them, but QB a general l tiing they aro all prepared to work, and work hard if necessary. They are satisfied with small galuB, aud they live sober and quiet. Reporter. Do you intend, Mr. Choy-Chew, taking any activo part in thia emigration.ques? tion? Choy-Chew. Not at all. I am occupied solely with my business as a merchant, sud with the obj oe t of extending it I have paid this visit to the great and growing City of Now York-a marvel, indeed, of the enterprise of Americana. Hero we parted with the elegant and accom? plished Choy-Chew. ? *?r THE 80UTHJBB.tr I.ISB TVS UR AN CH COMPANY. A Card Oona tbe Directora amd Stock? holder*. ATLANTA, QA., January 1,1869. Wo, the Directors and Stockholders in the Atlanta Department cf the "Southern Life Insurance Company," with tts principal offices at Atlanta, Qa., Memphis, Tenn., and Louis? ville, Ey., respectfully invite the attention of tho oitizoua of tho States composing this De? partment, viz: Georgia, Florida and tho Caro? linas, to some suggestions on the general sub? ject of Lifo Assurance, and particularly to tho clami? of this Company to public confidence and support. The origin of Life Insuran?o dnles back several centuries, and has, by the force of its own merits, gradually and H tea di ly command? ed more and more of publio attention, until it is now' justly esteemed a necessity of tho age and of modern olvillsition. Inden 1, the"'en? lightened conviction of tho age esteems every man Mm bas the well-being of othors depend? ent on his exertions, guilty of gross selfish? ness and neglect, who fails to reoure for them the protection against want whian this humane s j s tom offers. Founded aa it is on the law of avengo of human life, and upon soiestiflo prisoiples and statistlo? as unvarying as the laws of nature, it furnishes tbs most absolute? ly atfe investment and protection for the widow and orphan known to the world. In? deed, lt ia unlike Fire and other insurance in this: that failure cannot overtake a Life In? surance Company wni?h uses the established tables, except ky reason'Bf gross mismanage? ment or absoluto fraud. Upon the usual ta? blea, tbs amount of ptemiums paid by survi? vors furnishes a larger income for tho pay? ment of the policios pf. those who die from year to year, than is required tor this pur? pose; and Life Insurance Companies lay aside alargo surplus every year oillodpremium re? sero e, whlob is safely invests 1 sud interest compounded thereon for the protection and se? curity of tbosp insured; besides thia, tho Cssh Capital ptid in by tbe 8'ookholders ie also in vos to J, with its aeon tn u lat lona, as au addi? tional security. Tho security is therefore triple. * 1st. Every pol i oy-ho I dor ia contributing le? the payment of the polloica of those who die from yoar to year. 2d. The roser ve accumulations, with com pou'tjd Interest, are held sacred for the proteo tion of tho insured. . -v 8. Toe os pl ul paid in by tos Stockholders ls .invested in paying secmrities /or an additional protection. .'-.? - . It will be easily seen from the foregoing thai Life Insurance differs from all other kinds of losTJranoo; and a careful cont (deration of tbe subj act will OD able every thinking man to ap? preciate tbs assertion of oae_of lbs ablest wrlt CTB on this subject of the prot6nt ago: -'That tbs system of Life Insurance oas been moulded into a sort of perren?al providence for the widow and orphan, aa pure aad oaewltigae ?Tflee, and almost aa ?ure; ?od the remark of Proteeeor De Morgan, tbat "Nothing lo the I cornmercitl world approrchee tren remotely to : the security of a WaU ?alar.tts h sd and prudently I nlonafed Ufa Asftozajw Company." Il iU> mun*gera aro honest au<l capable, it cannot fail. Wo have thought proper to make those sug gostiouB on tho general subject of Lito In? surance . Now wo ask your consideration of tbo claims of this particular Company. It was urgauiz3d in 1866. by somo of tho bost citizens and ablest fluanoiers in the coun? try, und has been in successful operation since. It boa issued policies and paid losses, to an extent rarely equalled at its age, in the history of*'Life Insurance Wo bare been solicited, sad have, in order to fonnd one grand organisation for tbo whole South, consented to join this worthy enter? prise, by subscribing and paying for its capi? tal stock. Founded on a soffdmonied basis, with an am? pio capitol, its ratioof assets lo ?Ca liabilities the truo test of a Company's strength-is sec? ond to none on this continent; the ratio be in g nearly 800 to 100. Wbilo there aro three De? partment?, they are Departments ot thc samo Company, and oaob and every Department guaranteed tho payment of the policies of thc Company. One of tho primo objecte of the or? ganization, is to jue ck, if possiblo, and os far as practicable, the drain of capital from our impoverished section, and at the same time to furnish to tho peo? ple os safo and ai honestly mauagod com? pany as oxn be found in any section. Uavo the poo plo of theao t? tat oj any ooncep-. tion of the inmenso sams of money yearly taken from tho South for Life Insurance? By osculation, baaed on tho boat statist icu -which can bo obtained, it in estimated that a tum not loss than ten lo toe's* miltons of dol? lars, ($10,000 000 to $12 000.000.) is'sent ovary jcar from tbo South for this purpose. Wo ask. ? thu "people' to o ons ide r, bow rapidly, and into' what giguntto proportions ovory material iu-' torcst of oar BOC tion could bu developed by the retention, and landing at reasonable interest in onr midst, bf th oso enormous sams, and the accumulation of compound interest thereon. .. The' following tabular "statement will g ive some idea of the growth of this -business iu tbs State of Mew York in tho last eight years: lb 1899-Number of CompCBJci opc ; j ndDR in New York. 14 1 Kamber of policies taned*. *0,?17 Accumulation* ia premium and int.'rt nt.?,?10,121 CO In 1887.-Number of Combante* ope? rating ia New York. ?1 Number of pdlciei l??ueU.. 80S,0S0 . Accuttulationt of premium and interest.$69,723,073 00 * Thus it will be seen that tba number of companies doing business tn New York, has i nor caa nd fro MI 14 to 41 in eight y oars, and that in the year 1867 tho receipts of those com? panies amounted to about sixty millions of dol lara ($60,000,000) in lion or less than four mil? lions of dollars ($4.000,000) in 1859. There ara twenty-seveu or twenty-eight com? panies now doing business in Georgia. Ol these, tho "Southern Life,'-tho Pioneei Southern Company-is, we believe, the on!j one which retaina ita fonda in the States com? posing this department. Not one dollar of thc accumulations or this department will bo sen out of it ; bat all its funds securely' invested ir bur own midst, on first olaas securities for th< protection of oollpy-holdora^in this company ' add for tho development of the material inter este of our own peoplo. Oar agents ip diffvont SOOUODB of thesi States will fnnush all information desirod and rcceivo applications for insurance in th i eompany. 80U1 HL BN LUX IH8UBAHOB CO HP AK ?-STOCK HOLDERS, AT ANT A D EPA HTM EN T. John B. Cordoo, President, Atlanta, Ga. E. W. Holland, Atlanta, Qa. - A. Austell, President Atlanta National Banb Atlanta, Qa. 3. H. Ganaway, Atlanta, Ga. Rev.- G. J. Pearoe, Atlanta, Ga. Jphn M. Johnson, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. J.'F. Alexander, M. P., Atlanta,Ga. H. V. M. Miller, M. IX, Atlanta, Ga. ? Johnson Hagood, Barnwell, 8. C. B. lu Willingham, Allendale, B. C. ts. C. Yancey, Athens, Ga. J. 8. Hamilton, M. D" director Georgia Bail road. Athens, Ga. S. E. Bird, Athens, Ga. Stevens Thomas, secretary Southern Mutuo Inaorauco Company, Athens. Ga. Ben. H. Hill, attorney at law, Athens, Ga. . Robert Thomas, Athens, Ga. D. E. Butler, director Georgia Railroad, als dison. Ga. P. W. Walton, Madison, Ga. F. Phinizy, commission merchant, Aucnsto Ga W. H. Howard, Augusta, Gi. C. H. Phinizy, Augusta, u i. J. O. Mattheson, Augusta, Ga. Thomas B. Phmizv, el. D., Augusta, Ga. Robert Toomba. Washington, Ga. H. R. Harris. Greenville, Ga. B. J. Smith, Cuthbert, Ga. Peoples ? btewart, Griffin, Ga. A. H. Colqnitt, Newton, Ga. Wade Hampton, Columbia, 8. C. Wm. Johnston, President Charlotte an Soul h Carolina Railroad, Charlotte, N. C. E. B. Walker, Master Transportation Wee tern and Atlantio Railroad, Atlanta, Ga. W. A. Caldwell, Greansboro'. N. C. . John B. Mooro, Sumter, 8. C. ' 8am'l G. Lawton. Allendale. S. C. Edward H. Poo pl os, Beaufort, 8. C. John ri. Bretton, York, 8. C. f Advertisement. WAKING VP TO THE TR UT II. The Commercial Value of the South The New York Herald says editorially: Well might the North bnckto on all il armor to keep the Sooth iu tho Uuton, foi apart from pnlltloal considerations and th patriotic suntiment of maintaining the 'gran deni and glory of the republic intact, thi part ot our common oouatry is the sourc of - our commercial' wealth and moro valot bio to the North than evor India was to Eos Und. According to the latest statistics tn value Of Southern exporta last year wo cmpr two hunched and fourteen millions, wbil that of the North was a little less thui tn hundred millions. Tboro ia thia great diffe once, too, in tho natur o of tho exports of il two sections, that a Jorge poitlon of tho; of the North Is in the pre cious motah, whic in a moasoro impoverishes the country, wht those of tho South aro tho products of tbo so and bring us gold or its equivalent, (kitto: of couise, is the groat staple, thoagh lobux ie a valuable product, and sogar, rico ai other tblugs form a part of thooxpoits. Tl domes ito trade of (he South is still more vail able to the North, for -it supplies our manufa turora witta tho raw material they need ai takes baok Northern manufactures in returi These great iud valuable exports and this va trade, too, have been developed again so sot aft r tho Sooth had been desolated by wa This not oily shows the surprising wealth tbesoil, but tbo astonishing eoorgy of oh ara ter and recuperativo power of tho people. ? lt is tins nob. and bountiful country, and tbei oHIsens which are kept nuder tbs heel of mi tary despotism and mide the f ?itball of ache! ins politicians years after tho oloae of the wi Bal this stats of things roast soon ?oms to i end. and tb? Booth wi M rta* from ita ashes . pe the richest oeantry jp the warld. ; ' JW J, j. JOSEPH, CHINESE EMIGRA} ' Agent, hu re turn ed to Chul?? toa and eau be fin for a .few dayl at office of M. GOLDSMITH k BC ' j^^wtaae Bow, vendue Baaje. . 'Aoaurtl S*- NOTICK.-Al,L PBBSONB ' HA VU demanda again* the estate of Oapdtn JOHN FI auaow, late of Charta ton, decoMed, will pre* the ?ame, properly ettssted, to' lteeira.,Ba*wi anni, A*>fMyWt*aw; and tko* tndebt*? I saike pa rm??. *o aitfcer of Ale 4a*m*&*. ' ISAAo'-aWwK8') ***** Aarutu Upa funeral Qotiirs. '?.Tue Kt lettres, K rienda and AC? qniln tances of Ur. and M rn. U. DRYKR nie respect ftlly invited, to attend ino Funeral of OJO f-rrmer, from hie tale residence. He. 81 Nest Bar, it Three o'clock, lota AFTEBKOOH. ? Angas) 19 Wi.? Candeur Lodge, no, 30, A.P. Af. Thc members of thia Lodgo will aeremhle at Ute Masonic Hal!, Tun AVTEBHOON at ball-past Tero oVlock, to attend tboFuutrol of tbclr deccan d Bro tbor, H. OBY BB. Ja ME J a). BBODES, Augllbt 19 _Erenla ry. A3* Tbe Member? of tb e Gtraaen^?t lfle Clutt are respectfully Invited to attend tb* Funeral Service? of their late member, H. DRYER, from bia lalo rceldonce. No. 81 East Bay, at '1 bree o'clock, THIS MTIIKOON. Hy order of tbe Pr? aident. O. H. BERGMANN. August 19 H. cretarr. UPbituan). NO WI LI..- led at Olen Eden. Sparlanburg, 8. r., on tbe evening Of the 18lh ?agUB , MART HAM? ILTON, beloved wife, ot . noafAB V?. M o WELL . Ul.-Bord are tho pure in heart, foe tito; eball see God." B VQEN-Died on Saturday, Auguat 1?. 1869, at Chtttauongs, Tran.; Captain HENRY E. HAG*.... V H. A.. - -od .8 re??. * ?POUT TO-DAY, AT TUREE P. M., THE F III 8 T BOMBER OF t Tire DAILY BE PUBLICAN. Auguat IB_1*_ ?ir (JARD .-THE SIONEWALL FIRE ENCINE COMPANY desire io retarn their special | thanks to the WASHINGTON, A! TN a. EA iii,K, PB02NIX, VIGILANT, PIONEER and YOUNG AMERICA FIBS ENGINE 'COMP ? NIKS, aleo io HOOK AND DADDEB NO, 3, for the courteous offers xnado by them, severally, to houae oar apparatus. The thanks of the Company are also returned to Mr. H. H. DeLEON for refreshments generously fur? nished at the late fire. WM. G. MILLBR, Secretary 8 taue wall Fire Engine Company. Auguat 19_ _1 .fir WAT HET DE BE?EB JEDEN Abend be denn Olderman VOIGT to Schnoben. August 1?_1* ?irNOTICE. -THREE HONTBS AFTER date application will be made to tbe Planters' and Mechanic ?' Bank of Charleston, for Renewal of Or Hecate Mo. 9909, dated December 3, 1841, for 118 \ Uh aroa Stock In said Bank; also to Ute Charleston Bank for Renewal pf Certificate? ?tock held in the hame of Dr. SAMUEL WILSON, ric: FIVE SHABE3, SCRIP 7765, dated October 39, 1867. Twenty-three, Miaren, Scrip 3011, dated December, 1840. I Fire Share?, Scrip 3772, dated Jane 14,1841. Nineteen Shares, Scrip 3761, dated May 24,1841. bis Shares, new, tv rip 4614, dated October 30, 1867e- . --a. ?sali Tho ?t.ovo haring been lost or destroyed. W. M. WILSON. 1 r.^,","" M. E. CARER*., j Executors. Charleaton, An?oat 18,1869. August 19 lamoS ACTA CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLaHTA DEPARTMENT. To the People of South Carolina: The abore Company was organ led in 1866, in conaeqneuceof tho wholesale forfeiture of Soatbern policies by Northern companies. Ibe unparalleled aecceas of the enterprise has forced several of theae compaute? to restore their Kout era policies, iron) the fact that they could not operate tn our midst without the appearance of honesty. We keep all our. money at home to build np our imporeriahed country-every, dollar ef premium being safely invented le the State from which lt la de. rired. The inaUtutloo ta pu r ely Soutbern, and hence ahould appeal with great force to the patriotism and and sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Tis not our purpose to make war on other com? panies, but to exhibit the special advantages offered by this purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism and aelld wealth. Ita ratio of aaaeta to liabilities-tho true test of a company's atreogth-ls second to none on thia continent, being nearly $300 to $100. Wnenerer and wherever we have presented the ciuiuia of this Company, lt baa not only eultttedthtj sympathies of our people, but baa also secured their hearty co-operation. We bave secured 600 policies in South Carolina aince the 10th of February. We number imong oar Director? General Wade Bamp? ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap? peal personally to the people ef fcoutu Carolina to ? saut in pathlng forward thia deservedly popular Soutbern Inatltutlon. J. H. MILLER, . General Agent Soatbern Life Insurance Company, No. 33 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. We choerf ally recommend the abovo Company to the patronage of the cillsena of South Carolina. Columbia, 8 C.-J. 8. Preston, J. P. Carroll, O. D. Melton, 8. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. B, Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johu?on. Sumter.-John B. Modre. Vtinnaboro'.-W. & Robertson, J. B. McCantf, Janice H. Rion. Yorkvlllo - W. B. Wilson, 4. Coward, Jamea Ma run, I. D. Witherspoon, J. U. Bretton, J. T. Lowry, B.O. McCaw. ?' Anderson.-J. L. Orr. . Barnwell.-Jot. A. Lawton, Jamea Patterson, John* son Bagocd Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. 0. Bichardton, Browne Manning. MI BKVxauaicxs nt OBABXJUTOH. General JAME* CONNER, Mesare. PELZ EB, BODGER j As 00 , J AMES H. WILSON, Esq., GEO. H. WALTER, Esq._3mos ' August 19 AW ll ARENGO.-F EVER AND AUDE CTMML.TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE,-Tits val nableprenaratioo had been In private usn for many yeera, and through the persuadion of irienda, who have n< ed lt with the m ont benet) cia i resal?s, the proprietor has been I iduced to o flor lt to the pub. Ho. It is warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER of howerei long standing, removing the cause ead entire]) eradicating Ila effects from the system. It will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, strengthen tho dtgea. Uve organs. Induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect healtb. It la a purely VSOSTABX.*' pr?parai lon, ?nd io harmless that children of all ages may take lt wlih safely. Aa a tonio MARENGO has no superior, and for debility stiling from the effects of fever, or from other came, ts Invaluable. A few ?oies ls sufficient to rattefy the most in. credulous sufferer of iii virtue and worth. Ali who try one bottle of MARENGO will be so much') pleased with .its effect, thal they will readily en? dorse it, ?NO HUMBUG;.' For evidence ot,iU effi. oacy ead value, refer to MARENGO circulera, which contain certificate? of wall known and respectable ci tues?. MABE^GO ls e genuine' Boothera preparation, th* proprietor and minuSveturer b-ing a native and rubiest of Charleaton, and lt te folly guaranteed tc give complete and nui versai s? t?a fao? oa. NO HUMBUG. TRY ir. For aale by sil Druggists, .ead bj DOW1B A MOITE, ?truer Meeting and Hasel tire?!*; GOOD. | RIO EL WI NEMAN 4t 00., a^avne^etTeat, ead ?ly.*. . LUM*, DngjHat, Agent ot PrctotW, eorner of Titi? ?god Joie? rwu, Charleston, o, C. ? junes ??o Ssw FOU xouoonnoo. I OISTH, AwnRPuo ANT) COM HA HRH. SLOOP F X. CAPTAIN MYKRUOLTZ, will rommooi-e lo rconive Froiiiht ?L North Commercial Wharf, l nu; DAT. an a1 ovo. Fer Freight engageauent? apply ou board to Ibo Cnplalu, or to IS. C. ROLL iND, August 18_3?_'_Af" nt. ?XUUt*SI?'aVI TO Alai. POINTS Ulf tkT TF,It EST AROUND TM-: HafiROU. ,jr---\_ THE YA< Ul- ELeAeinR WILD KOW BB. ?rv SC ME her tripB (o ell potoUintbe harbor y_^]A Apply to A. A. OOLD>MITH. aaa At M. Qotdamilh A hon's, Vttu.i i e Range. Or to T tl O al A3 YOUNO, OapUln, on board. Auguat lu KXUviRSKInBI EXCUttSIOMs* t -x-v- THE PINE FART HAILING YACHT /liV ELLA ANNA, the Champion of tho -louth ^__iS> 18 DOW ?cady and preparad lo m ak o rogaUr i i7n trip?, thufajAfLirdlug an opporluuitv to all I'bo niav wlah to vaVlkkjpiu'.. gt Inturest In our boan Um I harbor. aja, For pansige, apply ld Hie Captain on Union Wharf, Jour 21 NKW a MUK ANO VUAIIkBsTOn STEAMSHIP LINE. KOK. N If. XV V U II K , CABIN PABSACJE $20. a-^?a-_-_ TBE rPLPNWD BTDR-WRERL -/"^dWira? KTVAWSHIp OHAMPIoN. It. W. dZ^l\Wvt& Locarvroon, Commander, will nail ive? i na?? trova .^jier'a-oouMi Bharl on t?AT cBDAT Slat August, at S o'clock P. M. 49* Au extra charam ol as m?oe lor Ticket* pur? chased on board niter Faunie; O?~ No RUia of Lading signed after the e team cr leave?. ajar* Through Bill? Lading given for Cotton to Po*tou and Prorldrvio. R. ? Bar* ' hroogh nilla ot Lading given to Liverpool. aHT* Marino Insurance by low hoe >i per oent. The Steamar* ol this Hue are first class tn every respect, and their Table* arr raptillcd with all the delicacies of Ibo New York and Charleston mar? ket*. Fox Freight or Passage, apply to jAJalK? ATXibli A. OO. Agents, Corner A deer's Wharf and East Bay (Up--tau - ) MEt- The MANHATTAN wilt follow on BATUODAT. the 28Ui August, at 10 o'clock, A. M. August lt_g BALT1 BIO UK A tv ll CHA II L K S T U il BTKAM8HIP LINE. THE BTHAMPDIP F A L O O H ' Captain J. D. HOBBIT, wiU sail for Ballimore on 1 anny. 20th of August, B? at half-past 4 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. *>_- Througb Bills Lading elgned for al' classes of Freight to BlHTON, PHILADELPHIA. WILDING. TON, DBL., WASHINGTON CITY, and tho NORTH? WEST. For Freight or pas*ope. apnly (o COURTENAY A TBENHOLld, August 16_6_Union Wharves. FOR PRILAUBLPUIA An U BU? i UN. *~A-t=>m% TBB 8TEAMBH1P PBO'aTE /^RSV*'THEUS, Captain QUAY, -will ?^oTsilWifit 11 ave Norie- Atlantic Wharf, on ^r^*T^iri Turrn-AFTBRNOON, August 19th, st 6 o'clock. For Freight cr passage apply to . JOHN A THEO. OBTTY. August 14_North Atlantic Wharf, PACIFIC M A ll. STKASISHIP COMI?* 8 TSBOrOH Ll?at TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. CBAKGK OP SAILING DATS! -. -- - . STEAMERS OF IHK AB OY x?Ja?Caai-| ieav" pi"r No. 13. North inver, ??tftXlYoXTX4 ?oot of Canai-strcet. New Terk, at ZSIt?Osi?mB^. 13 o'cleck noon, oftholst, 11th and Hat of every ru )nth (except when these dates fall .U Sunday, thi ll the Saturday preceding). Departure ol 'st and list connect at Panama with steamers for bomb Pacific and Central American i pert?. Those of lit touch al Uant-nillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connecta with tbe new steam hue from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship J PA AN leavre San Fr? neu co for China ?ad Japan September 4. 1869. No California steamers touch st Havana, hut ga direct from New York to AsptnwaU. On? handled pounds baggage free to each adult,. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Ticket? or farther information a poll at the COMPANYS TICKET OFFICE, on the wharl toot of Canal-street, Net th River. New York. March 13_lyr_F. R. BABY. Agaut FOR KDISTO, lilli HVfLLi: ENIERPBDJE AND WAY LANDINGS. - __jr,???a- THE STE A MSB BT. HELENA, Mtt?SSSSm. Captain H O. ELLIOTT, will rec?lvo Freight 'Ima OAT aod leave To-Moaaow Moaniise. at 4 o'clock, and Edisto PATTJBBAY MOHKXHOI at 4 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to JOHN H. MURRAY. Agent, Market Wharf. No Freight received ?J er sunset. 1 he Steamer lesve* again on F BID AT. 27th instant, ats o'clock A. M., and Edisto h ATUBDAT, at 8 o'clock A. M. 1* August 10 ear ROS AD AUS WILL CUBE THE WORST OASES Of SCROFULA.-Bead thc statement below, and despair not; LUAU SIB-My youngest daughter, aged Ave year?, baa been dreadfully sffUctel with Scrofula nearly all her life. I tried a greit many physiciaua, but with? out relieving her much; in fact, most of them said there was no bone of cure. Puring tho last spring she was worse than ever, ber body and limbs being covered vilh sores and blotches-with face and eyes badly ulcerated and swollen. Whilst In this condi? tion I wa? advised by Dr. L. A. Stllb, to try ROSA DALIb. I at once procured three bottle*, and com? menced giving it to her. 2 be effect was magical. In less than a month, to my great astonishment, she was entirely well. I am, ?1?, yours, with respect and grititude, W. W. BURNETT. For sale by GOODRICH, WIN KM AN A CO., fm. ' porters of Drugs and Cham?cele, Charleston, 8. O. August 14_s tn tb3 *3- MISS JUDITH BUSSEL, OP NEW Bedford, writes: I have been sffllcted with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, sod a general disordered system. While visit? ing some friends in New York, who were using PLANTATION HITTERS, they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine-gla?? hill after each mea'. Feeling belter by degrees, In a fow days I was sstonlshed to find the coldness and cramp? had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through.-which I bsd not done for years. I feel Uko another being. My appetite and strength have also greatly Improved by tho uso ol PLANTA? TION BITTERS. MAOSOIXA WATBB.- Superior to the best Imported Oerman Cologne, and sold at hall the price. August 17_tnthaS Air LET US DISCUSS THE GREAT QUES? TION_What ia the most important of all earthly , blessings, In the estimation of every intelligent hu? man being ? Clearly, it la Health; for soundness of body sad mind ls essential to the enjoyment of all tbs other good gifts of Providence. How, tbon, rhall Ibose who possess this Inestima? ble t manure endeavor to preserve it, aod how shall thoao who have lost lt ?eek to retrieved t Theso questions have been asked in all ages, but never hare they been a? satisfactorily responded to ss at the present day, and tbe answers which cont' mon sense, enlightened by science and sxperieoce, give to them In tbs Nineteenth century maybe briefly stated thu?: To protect the system ?galilst all influences that tend to generate disease, there ts nothing like ia vig? oraron. u ja .:" To re-establish {nt health on a firm basts, when lt has been lost by Imprudence or any other cause, the system saust be simultaneously strengthened, regu? lated and euri fled. These ends eau only he attained through (he agen? cy of a preparation which combines the attributes of a tonio, a corrective, a blood d?purent, and an aps rla-nt, AD these essentials are esitotoaUy blended ld HOS TE.CTKR'd STOMACH ft 17 TB BA They coe tala nothing drasUo, Irritating .ci, tofUmmatory. Toe Jul?? and exfrsct? oleajiaAlveherb?, roots ?ad barks, . reaoA^dw?a^ tbo^ap?ri* USSM eeseuee of rye. the pure* of ali ok?V>!tc ?tosV ?T.K?-'??i SOS!*. ' nu totale ana kitesatrve oaring tn? bcauo term, aaa ?:or Ae*nu?l? US ?