Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. If EWU JFROX WASHINGTON. WABBIHOTON, August 19.-Ibo alleged pirat? ical etea mer, Tel?grafo, which the Berni Dole waa Beut after, was sold OD account of ber crow, but was afterwards eoudrmuoilaB u, prize by Ibo British authorities at Tortola. 'J ho Treasury Deportment learns that the deputy marshals and revenue collectera aie blackmailing to a groat degree. Two hundred and fifty men have recently de? parted Southward en route for Cuba. !? A recent interview with General Loe, regard I lng tho'proposod meeting of generals of both armies at Gettysburg, next week, for identifica? tion of thu battle-field, leads to tho belief tint j- Lee will eventually attend; Dot that be wholly approves of the measure, bat regarding ntho meeting os a foregone conolusion be thinks his presence due to the men ho co m m and od, as the meeting will be historic, and because h? desires to avoid tho misconstruction which L .would be placed upon his refusal by ene mir B of m reconstruction. I Miss Anthony was, finally, excluded as a dot I egate from the Liber Convention, by a vote of r 63 to 28._ CALIFORNIA. BAN FRANCISCO, August 19.-Vico-Pr ca ldc nt | Colfax, Senator Stewart, and others, appealed to Secretary floutwoll to allow drafts on tho Sub-Treasurer in New York, to relieve the Btringency in tho monoy market hero. Tho appeal bas not been officially answered. A rumor prevails that Mr. Bontwol) has per? mitted ono firm here to drsw fund H from tho Ban Francisco Sub-Treasury, thus takiug ad ' * vaut n go or-pu bl io necessity fir priva to profit. The proposed aotion ie severely denounced by the press. Intenso indignation and excite? ment pervades tho community. ?. The steamship China bas arrived, bringing J. Ross, Browne and eight hundred and fifty Chinese. . . .-* PENDLETON ACCEPTS. CINCINNATI, August 19.-Pendleton is out in a long letter accepting tho nomination for ] ? Governor._ EUROPE. n UM M Mtv or roBzxoR HEWS. ?w LONDON, August 19.-It is Baid that the Eng B Heh minister to Bunnoo Ayres, Hon. William W Btu art, will go to Madrid in the ?me capacity. _ Tho doath of Charlea Moore, member of thc British Parliament for Tipperary, ia annaunc-"] ed. Tho Roman Catholic Bishops of Ireland hare bean summoned by Archbishop Collen io mest in connell to dise?es public questions. Tho* recent amnesty decrees of the 1-'roneh Empeior are viewed by the Paris press BB an abandonment of his pia t policy and a pledge for tho future. Le Boeuf, it ?B now said, will be French Min? ister of War. The Vicar of Alcablas, in Spain, with a body of Oarlists, gave battle to tho Spanish troops, and succeeded in getting himself and nineteen of his followers captnrod, \>: . TBS (ECUMENICAL COUXOZZ,. ':? BERLIN, Angast 17.-It is reported that the .'ortli and South German Stales bave agreed Njjo a common action with respect to the CE:u ehioaj Council, if the r?solutions adopted by .it body on tho question of the temporal power of the Pope threatens tho peace of En rope. '.'.'. .... TUE UNITER STATES clfuRT. Proceeding* ox* ttxe United s tutet Dis? triet tourt forthr Western HU tri ct of South Carolina-tugun Term, 1869. _ [nos ouB ewa coaiutsroMeziiT. J EIOHTH DAY'S PttOOEKDINOH. g ' GBEENVIXJLE, S. Cv, Tuesday, August 17_ Tbs court waa' opened at 10 o'clock, A. M., Hon. George B. Bryan, presiding. The grand and petit jurors answers*! to their names. **. Ex parte John B. Earle, in re. Thomas J. Pickens. Petition to establish lien. J. M. Adams pro pot. Ordered tbat petitioner have leave to withdraw his petition, and that it be referred to G. G. Jaeger, Registrar, to assess coste, and that clerk furnish W. J. dawson and 0. G. Jaegor with eopy of order* Ex parte Edmund Gilmore, In re. R. C. Miles. Petition to establish lien. F. W. Mc? master.pro pet. Ordered that petition be re? ferred to W. J. dawson, Registrar, to report as to liens, after notice to lien creditors to provo their lions. Ex parte Wm. J. Farley, of Chester. Peti? tion tor final discharge. Walker St Bryce pro pet. Referred to w. J. Clawson, Rsgis.rar, for final hoaring, and to report, &c. Ex parte Wm. C. Keith, assignee, ia re. 0. C. Langston. Petition for confirmation of salo. J. J. Norton pro pet. Referred to W. J. Claw son. Re g attar, to report, alter giving notice to lien creditors to snow. causo why said salo I should not be tonflrmed. r Criminal Docket.-Uni ted States vs. Richard ^-jWuiio. Perjuri. A true bill having been r /found against defendant, ordered that a bench ' warrant do issue for his arrest. , United States vs. Marshal Evertt. Witness, Young Him osos. Violation internal revenue laws-distilling without paying tax. United States vs. Jerusba Newton and J. Riley t?mltt?. Witnesses, Willis Medlin and Elisabeth SUoe. Idem. ,. United State* vi. Gibson Porter. Witness, Young fttn peon. Idem. Uaited States vs. Toooy Alexander. Wit? nesses, JamesJB.'tjmtth, Thomas J. London and G. II. Thomas. Violation internal reve ?% aT?o law-distilling w.khoai paying special tax. m Tbo folio wing order was granted ineaobof y the above cases : The within named parties having been called, and failing to answer, it is ordered tb.t ecirie facias do forth? with iesuo upon theil recognizances, returna? ble first Munday of September next. The grand Jury rotorua into court with the following bills with nudit?s a8 follows, viz : True bills in each ot Uic\, cases : United States vs. B9njamn Cash. Violation internal revenue laws, sectio. 44 nct 1863. United States vs. Earle Smth.. idem. Sec? tions 5 and 6, sot Joly 20,1868. United Btates vs. Martin tamer, ld m Beotions 5 and 6, act July 20, 180, United Btates vs. Commune lotit. Idem. Sections 5, 6, 7 and 44, sot July 20,1868. United States vs. Rich Lee, Jr. ilem. Bec \ (ions 6, 6, 7 and 44, act Julv 20, I860. ? United tilstea vs. Ben). Cash. Idea, flec p,j tions 6, 6,7 and 44, sot Joly 20, ?868. ' < " ? 1 's Beutenoc^ passed on the following oates, as follows, tbo defendants pleading gadty : United States vs. Dook Seary. Vioiatwn in? ternal revende laws, sections 6, 6, 7 a nd 44, act Joly, 1868-dlsUJiaUiia contrary to law. Nol. Sros. of a eco ill and third counts. Fined eleven ollare and imprisonment ot six mont ts. United Stjtoe vs. Bird Hembet. Iden, Idem, Idem. Finja eleven dollars and imprisonment of seven nJnthe. United /ates vs. William Hill. Idem, Idem. Idem. Filed eleven dollars and lmprleottnient seven mjuhs. . - UnittdBtates ve. John Cole. Idem, Idem, Idem. Btnerialeven dollars and imprisonment scvon fm nn ths. '..'j Unwed Stat? va. Wm. H. 0codiett. Ob? StruoliDg rtWenXe officer. H. H. D. Byron, atsLritant deputy ,\nd James Birnie, Esq., for the/ goTernment. V. s. Eas ley, Esq, and W. HjT Earle, Eiq. fuVdefendant. Jory No. 1, , o?argod with thu c\e retorno 1 into coori ^ip^ a verdict of "Ni guilty. E. 8. Irvin*, plowmen." TM ?rjraltV or Ods ease sliolted a ff good deal of interest, tV defen dent oetng Ons fj gt our bett citizens of foto years' Handing. .CHI} il,ico I rs AND 8 EM I-G III VAL? UO US SOUTHRONS." Tho feeling most aroused by tho nrliolo under t Lis titlo in Harper's Magaziuo is tbat of curiosity to find ont tho character and occupation of tbia Ur. J. W. DoForrest, vrho writes sketches so Interesting. Wo have heard his narnu in connect iou with novel writing, and ho informs us hero that "for fifteen months he performed tho duties of Bureau Major at Greenville, B. C." It seems to havo become fashionable among Northorn scribblers, or whatever connection, now returning from tho South, to write "sketches." One of these samo gentlemen was appropriately ond pleasantly answered some time Binco by tho "Charleston Mercury." As usual, bo wss a scribbler, a correspondent of somo Nortborn paper, and must write "sketches." Ho made repeated at-, tempts to force himself into Oharl'.Bton sosi ety, all of whioj failed utterly, lt was appa? rently noceHsary, however, that ?kotebes of Charleston society should bo written, and they were-tho author having never seen what ho sketched. 1 . j Tbs article before us ref&inds us very much of th?B gontloman. Tho author commences by enumerating the characteristics of"tho "chivalrous and scmi-chiva rous Southrons," and among others, rc mar kn that "they have fewer of the virtues of modern eooiety." We aro BomowUat at a 1OB3 to find ont tho preciso meaning of thia phrase "virtues of modern society," aa indeed we aro at tho word semi ckivalroas. He explains that by chivalrous and Boml-cbivairons be does "not moan crackers, sand-hitlers and other low-downers," and again he saya, "1 speak of the gentry,'the educated* the socially influential, tho class which, before the war, governed the South, the class, which may soon govern it again." Of thc? said class wo feel" ourselves perfectly safe in saying that Mr. DeF. knows nothing at all, except, perhaps, either what he may have leirnt from his soml-chivalro?s low-downors,' Or as a looker on, in official capacity. Social intercourse with them be could never have en? joyed while ^Bureau Major;" nor, indeed, in any other capacity since tho waft Tho people of the South have become too suspicions of the Northern "virtues of sooioty," to mingle at all with its representatives. But to return to these "viriuia of modern society." If by this phrase he pointe out the happy attribute of the Yankeo to be pleased at an insult, and highly delighted at the mere proapeot of a blow, aince he hopes always through its means to fill his pockets; if he means by'virtues the still moro Christian char? acteristic bf accepting pay from the seduce* of one'e wifo, and'claiming ono's rights only when tho Said pay is no longer forthcoming; if, in abort, the gentleman refere to the incor? rigible propensity of the Yankee to ignore ut? terly all honesty or veracity when placed in the scales against the "almighty dollar," we agree with him that the South is ranch moro Iree from these virtues, nnd wo hope utterly de? void of them. If tbia bo virtue, wo pray to Almighty God to be preserved from its influ? ence. Tho gentleman has devoted a great deal of paper lo a description of what he calla the "pugnacities" of the "chivalrous Southron." He Baya "the weakest man by nature, the man who, at Ibo North, wonld no more fight thau he would jump out of a second-story window, will, at t!>o South, resent sn insult by a blow, or, perhaps, a stab or pistol' shot." Here be brings in as instances several street rows, bar-room rencontres, ic, which, at the fou tb, are confined to tho low-downers of whom be speaks. The Southron he sketches wonld not be found here. He has mixed up strangely, too, this pngnaoity with self respect, and, appa? rently, without understanding the difference. We do not propose to explain it, nor to discuss the merits of duelling. We eau only he-e again regret the necessity which compels North? erners to sketoh society of which they have seen nothing. "The snporior civilization and higher culture at the North" have done away with duelling and taking to smashing each other's noses and pulling oat eiob other's eyes in a genteel and artistic manner. Where such innocent little amusements are enjoyed it is absurd to spsak of the outrageously bar? barous custom of putting a weaker antagonist on an oqnal footing with oneself. Io reference to duelling, bowevor, it baa evidently been the intention and desire of theautborto dMweome horrible picture-something terrific-to at? tract tho t tteutiou of readers, and ba bimsell the hero who can escape through the mighty dancers. He says: "The pugnacious customs ol Southern society explain in part the extra? ordinary courage which the Confederates dis? played during the io bull ion. A man might as well bo shot doing soldierly se -vice at Itali Run or the Wilderness as go back to Abbeville and be shot there in the duel or street en? counter which awaited bim. The bullet hoi. was a mere question of timo, and why not opec one's arms to it on the field of glory." Gae might suppose from this that all men at thc South died by the bullet br bowie knife. Hon terrible it must have been to this gentiemar himself to bein such constant expaotation ota bullet among bli ribs; and then In tho end tc be disappointed. To the shame of Greenville be it spoken. "Ob ye brave who fight fer glory'1 OT the Freedmen's Bureau, I fear veracity ii not one of tbe "virtues" of your "society." To prove all his bloody assertions, however, he mentions, as an instance, "a dignified old planter who won in his youth, by dint of fre? quent fights and aueis, theaimame of 'Tiger Bil].' In one famous encounter, this antiqm worthy, disarmed, prostrate and ueld donn doubled his legs over his adversary's back and rowelled, from loins to knees, with Span lah spurs." We should like to witness thi wrath ot the said dignified planter upon hear? ing latas litt lo "afflires d'honneur** described h t/v i words. We oan almost imagine bim bo ion as expressing his desire that the autboi b L? dlod at tho South, where all men dio b; tho same meant). It ls needless to say that this is utterl; false. Thoro ls tn old saying that no fal s i fl oat i on ia BO injurious as that which bears th? appearance of truth. Tho "Carolinians of th seacoast," upon whom ho eilis, will percol v. directly that this assertion is ono .of that cha racier. But the gentleman proceeds, and ob servos that "the high-toned gentleman is no ol vii to outside barbarians. He nea not alway civil to oar Congressmen in thc old days when h go ve rn od." Now, whether thia be true or not it is very certain that bis treatment of tb "outside barbarians" bad an eminently benefl cial effect upon their manners. We doubt exceedingly whether Mr. Diokeni encomium on the Senate, viz: "A dighifie and decorous body, and Its prooeedlngs cor ducted with muon gravity and order," would b at all applicable to that body at present. Tb member from Massachusetts, who, in the ol day? of which the gentleman speaks, was coe vlotedon tho floor of Congress of wilful false hood, was literally frowned (rot of hi* seat b Northern aa wella? Bo nth ern members, nc dtdhsdorato^^Vfr^tion. 0 tho other hand, it I? bn.k n fnw months smCO Bon Butler, recently major-general in tho Uni? ted States army, and then member ot tho Senate, eras con viol ed ot tho samo offence under uiuoh moro .aggravated circumstanaee, and not only retains his seat, but Is rc-eleoted by an overwhelming ma]oritv. Never before have Boch acenoB been en acted on tbe floor of Congress as bavo been witnessed there since tho closo t>f tho war. Members make uso of tho most abusivo language lu connection with each other's names, and to each other by name, without being called to order; honesty and truth in their intercourse with oaob other are utterly disregarded, aud tho accounts of thoir proceedings remiud UB more of the rowe in a brothel than the behavior we would ex poct from members of our supremo legislativo body. Better wonld it be for tho reputation of onr statesmen bsd they tho old "incivility" of tho high-toned gent loman. Ut tho "chivalrous Southron", as a class in connection with poht.es, the gentleman closes his article thus : "H?B day is passing; ia anothoi generation his material will bo gone; the chivalrous Southron will be as dead as the slavery which created bim.V Of this tho gent loman need not be uneasy. In spite ol tho tyranny of tho Radical party, bis Buporior character will yet govern tho South as of old, and there is yet within bim a feeling of contempt tor tho "virtues of North? olm mo'lorn sooioty" which will induco him to ding with still greater tenacity to bis old cus? toms. SOOTHBON. DENT ON TUB WAR EATB. Another Political Lutter fiona Judge Dent-Pungent Criticism of nee re tn ry Bontwell ?nd iii? Political Coarse. Judge Dont bas written to Secretary Bout well a pungent letter, ot which the followiog is a copy : WASHINGTON. D. C., August 17. To Bon. George t?. Boulwetl, Secretary of the . Treasury: 8ra-I shall mike little apology for asking your attention to my letter, and lc BB for the nature of its'contents. You were.the first .to deny the political orthodoxy of my friends and myself, and by alt the rules of the forum I am entitled to a defence. Again, you hold an office of the repnblio, and,yuur acts, therefore, aro legitimate subjects ot criticism by the bum-, bleat citizen thereof. Bat id some respecte we' are alike. For instance, we are both aspirants for place, tilth this difference: You aim tobo the next President, with overy assurance of success, "except" in the opinion of tho people. While 1 seek an humbler placo; with my hopes in disastrous eoliose,. ''except" in the judgment of Mississippi, no in the probable re? solta of the future we both stand adverse to tho judgment of tho country. In tho PUrault of your ambition you ero ungrateful and Un-, scrupulous as to tho meaos ol success..fWWp; organ, the Now York SUD, in the samers ridiculos the capacity ot your mastese^jna d wolle with om pu adi s upon your noonbar fit? ness for his office. Your tool. Ur. Bullock, be? came BO reckless in the manipulation of your department in the interest or your ambition, and so defiant of tho wishos of the President and the country, that to Bite" yourself from an explosion of popular indignation you found it convenient to transfer him to another sphere of scandalous activity, where hiB? talents might be exerted with equal effect and lesa effrontery. Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas not to mention anything ao bumble as myself were obstructions io the way of your success; because through 'President Grant's interven? tion in excluding the proscriptive clauses from their organlo law, these States are brought into tho Union sud firmly welded to bis support. Now thia is iq direct conflict with your sys to? mat ired plans. For what nouerai Grant rots in the ntXt presidential election, clearly Mr. Boutwoli will not get, and. thereto re have you denounced the conservative Republicana who are for Grant. That you may obtain the pro BCiipli ve Republicans who are for Bontwell, and by some strange, dexterous management and occult political ttratogy you have so worked upon the confidence of tho President ss to cause bim lo flourish tho club with which you intend to break his bead, hy inducing bim to Join yon io denunciation of the conservativo Republicana, a party created by bia magnanim? ity and triomphant through bis encourage? ment. " . But, air, "your purpose ia easily discerni? ble, and bas a two-fold object, namely, to de? ?troy the national Republican* party in the South, and then to reconstruct from the shat? tered fragmenta a Bontwell party, with one Riohme~3 in the field to strike for your crown. But if you cannot succeed in this sob?me of desperate enterprise, you moan to min," a re? sult, from present opp jaranees, much more likely to be reached. Your official intelTBTJHOO fpr Wells, forln ataoce. gave thirty thousand majority tor Wal? ker. Your letter to Stokes gave Ben tor Ten? nessee by au* overwhelming vote of seventy thousand. Your marvellous political sagacity now netivo in Mississippi and Texas will repeal your calamity and again overwhelm you with discomfiture and defeat. Sn pe rad d to these results of your unapproachable folly the impo? sition on these States of your iron-clad oath and the alienation is complote, landing them all io the outstretched arms of Democracy. But the consequences of your folly does not stop here-Oblo andgcVennsyl vania and othf rs will follow. Decide their political status in Octobt-r, and the North will echo back the condemnation of the South, and peal in your ears this fad, that there is still left enough of the incorruptible virtue of ' tho repnblio to ro buke you for a wanton repression of that most sacred right-the elective franohlse. But, sir, this will not deter yon from yonr mad course; you will btill persist until every prop that sup? ports oar party ls stricken away, and the whole grand superstructure tumbles about bur oars In hopeless ruin. When you were appointed Secretary ot the Treasury and unanimously, confirmed by a Senate of every shadoof political opinion, did yon tako on oath to administer your office im? partially and for the exclusivo objecta of its creation-"To collect tho revenue and control the finances ot the country ?" Ia not, that offico the property of the nation, and yourself only clothed for a time with a little bilet authority? Then, sir, bow do you explain this parveraion of its legitimate uses and functions into a means and instrument of oppression to foroe and oompel an election of obnoxious rolers upon the peoplo of the South. rn T> I Is each a oourse consistent with your oath of office, or do yon call this a great moral idea ? Bat, Mr. Bontwell, though you have thus proa. t itu ted the power ot your office for purposes*** oppression, ''without the warrant of con? science or law," it may be that you oan tell mo by what authority you assume to pronoanoo upon my political orthodoxy. Who constitut? ed you ibo infallible hope of Republicanism ? Who gave you tho authority to burl the polit? ical anatbemis of tba party? Asam, what right bad yon to commit tho administration to your policy ? Have yon to learn yet tbat yon are only a part of the administration, and not tbe whole ot it ? though your friends believe tbat a monomania bes seized your mind on that subject, and that you verilyabellevo your? self "the State." Very respectfully. . 'v' , , . * Louis DEHC ? Judge Dent- goes to Mississippi on the 6th of Kepiember. Tho convention (Conservative; convenes on the 8th ot that month, and the campaign commonces 'bij the lat o' October,' Judge Dent is confident he wilt be nominated/ THE GABBI OV MAJOR PRATT. Hie Discharge ito W ant of Bwldettee rna anal A tte nd a nea mt Conrt-Pre? ce ed tn gs Before tate United States Conamlaaloner. - Tlic casi of John H. Pratt, formerly a major . in tho Confederate army, who was recently ar? rested in New York on a charge of murder and treason, alleged to have been committed at Jef? ferson, Texas, came to a conclusion on Monday, a? already stated In Tare News. Alluding to this' case, which has ttl rac ted an uno tu tl share of p ubi i o attention, the New York Times ?V??.]- . . : , . lt was disposed of in s. quiet and legal man? ney, and without any of the turbulent loenes whinn marj persons conjectured would occur in consequence of tho lively excitement created by tho conflict or jurisdiction between Marshal Barlow and Judge ItloUrnn. Tho examination into the case was conducted belore United States Commissioner Osborn. ' Pratt made his outrance into the building several minutes before tho examination began, and was attended hy a company of United States artille/y. His' friends, who gathered tn considerable /oreo, awsited his arrival with great expectation, seomingly much concerned for fear that he would be remanded to the ous tody ,)f the Texas.authorities, io whose han 'e, it waa i.did, his life would bo saorifleod as an atonement for his misdeeds. A large number of people wero assembled in the street, being attracted under the supposition . that some? thing startling would take placo between tho military and the sheriffs forces. After the co oj m ia ii on er bad tasen his seat and called the case of tho United States TV Pratt, there was a general eagerness manifested to seo the prisoner, wbo wee brought in through a Bide door. He subsequently took a ?'?..rat between General Cochrane and General Pryor, his conn BO!. The proceedings held before Commissioner Osborn woro opened by Mc Pllor, who sa'd tbat he would not appear for the prisoner at that time, because be had been legally dis? charged by Judge MoCuun. Hs denied that he had any intention of abandoning his client's cause so lons as he had the poa er to invoke justice. The commissioner claimed that the Siate courin h nd no rieht to interfere in the case, and oitr-d tho decision of Chiet Jua tico Taiiey in tho caso of Abelman vs. Booth, to show be bad jurisdiction over the pnsouer. j Distriot Attorney Pierrepout subsequently ' made an addresB defending the aotiun of the i United Sta.es authorities io boldlng Pratt, for examination. Ho said that the question about the Jurisdiction of the United States bad already boen decided. Ibo debate commenced at Fort Sumter in 1861, and waa concluded at Appomattox Court? house in 1S65. Tbe argument was a rode [one, but it will never be repeated In our time. The District Attorney represented that tbe commissioner bsd precisely tbs ssmo ju? risdiction over the cue as Judge Nelson wonld have had if it had been conducted before bim, and that no one could deprive bim ot bis juris? diction, l?o eaid that Judge McCunn hod a right to issue s writ of habeas corpus, but that be should bavo remanded the prisoner back to the commissioner on his discovering that be was in bis bands." He said that Go vernor Hoff? man bad received a telegraphic1 dispatch from tho Governor of Texas, requesting him to re? mand Pratt ' lo his custody. After reading ? dispatch bom the ,Borrel ary of War, men Hop? ing the facts ooonected with tbs orime alleged against Pratt, the Distriot Attorney sn noun ted that the government wonld produoe Burn ?vi? dence against Pratt as bad been placed in its possession.' Deputy Mara?al Growly was then colled, and tee ti Qed as to the manner of Pratt's arrest. Ho said that the defendant had informed Mr. Tracy, tho warden of Ludlow-sUeet jan. that his hame wan Pratt, and tbat be waa from Jefferson. Texas. Tuts waa tho only witness iroluccd by tho prosecution. It waa under? stood that the Distriot Attorney bad a large mass of documentary ovidoico. but that lt was riftt^-'Xcper shape to bo tntrcjdaood in the ex fefBMhfi^ Attorney said that ho !B?af?tffllfM^ wno had heard tho Sa^jjS?*^'of il** partira implicated ?wy^FPtt^.and also papau-^relating to their trial, but it contd not bs legal evidence. The commission tbon gave a dcolsioa discharging the prisoner, on the ground'that, judicially considered, Ibero - was not sufficient legal evf ionce to hoKl lum, The announcement was greeted with loud cbecra, the applause apparently being given by Pratt's friends, who accompanied ulm on bia way out ot the building, obeering at short intervals. Ic Waa reported that -Pratt imme? dial ely started on his way to Canada, fearing rearrest .in case witnesses should ba brought here from Texts. O IC A ST AUTO lil K fi OU TH, Haul Faith ot* Prealateat Grant-A Rs. uaartea ole Hara 1 n tacencc - A Cir!? Blanche UITCO io U esteral tjlinby The Baa?Ue?l Il-aadlcx-k In Vtreinta-. No Hore Kedattion or tate * 1'abllc fjCBt. ' * A Washington letter, of Tuesday. to the Bal? timore Oazotto, says: - Although it was very clear from tb? start that the Conservatives in the unreoonairucted Mates (If they really placed any reliance upon tho aiBuranoes of the President) were doomed to bitter disappoint piont, atill the Democratio newspapers north 'of tbe Potomac very gene? rally ref ramed from expressing a word ol dla . couragement after it had become evident that a vast majority of the people of that unfortu? nate - section' of the country, had determined upon the desperate experiment of trusting to Pnnio honor. Nor bavo the ill-natured .flings of such newspapers sa tho Richmond Whig, evon after it bsd been made manifest tbat Grant had deceived those who had confided in biXu-bocu sufficient to induce the real friends oMMTSuuth io remind that people that "I txJWMS so" in the very boginning. No '.'Ho folly acquainted wieb the conversa? tions and circumstances attending the accept? ance, occupation and Evacuation of the War Department (as acting secretary) by General Grant, could have been deceived bv any of bis asBuranooa. Tho chief reason why I dosiro tho return of ex- Proaident Johnson to tbe 8en< ate IB, that this significant chapter in our na? tional history may be ventilated officially and in detail, If not in tho emphatic languago in which it wat related to mo. I can. however, vouch for an illuslrative incident, not letdown intbo b.tla of confidential revelations. I saw with my own eyes this modern Cmsar "plung? ing" through a mulley crowd assomblod in tbe ''Etat Boom," in the bot month of Augnst, I860, Bleating liko a bull oalf, to be io time to stand sloogsido of Andy, while Hon. Rev? erdy Johnson presented the famous Philadel pb.it resolutions of blessed memory. I shall be borne out in my recollections by tbs ex-minister, when I eay that no one in Ibis vaal assembly gave moro deoided nods ot approba? tion to the salient points of bis eloquent ar ralgnmont of Radical rascalities than the gen? eral of ali the armies of the United otates. Bul Mr. Jonucos may- not, or he may, know (bul whether or not tbe (tot can bo proven by un questionable evidence.) that at that rerj momont, and even before, Gone ral Grant wu in strict conftde-ntisj political relations witt Wilson, of Massachusetts, and had entered inti a compact, the chief obligation on bia part bo lng the betrayal of the man whose confldonct he waa to acquire by snob abject sycophancy,' The Virginia and other flo nth ern nowupa pete, who'are In tho habit of copying those let tere; and yet sro sometimos pnzzlod to sei bow it can be.known here to a sworn encmj to the administration what the head of it wil do in a given cu o tingo ney, may herein bart an inkling or the ground of the BU sp ici or whiob was at the first entertained in roapeoi to tho float notion of his Excellenoy after bil celebrated interview with Meeers. Baldwin Stewart <k Co. A gentleman just here from Blohmond, whe is no fool, and being deeply and largely inter sated in telling tbe truth in this matter, is n< Uar (although a Radical,) tells a plain storj Grant h as given Canby a carte Hanche; bu this military upstart i? deficient in tbs highs regions of political metaphysics. - Hlspauacoi was the simple lejeotion of all numbera of tin Legislature wbo "couldn't --t-a-k-o t-h-i o-a-t-b I " ' He draw's those words oat, I. an informed, as TitUB Oates did "Ibo Pl-aa-M Well, after ell, lt ls round that in tbe blondor lng docentlon of tho President, he, too, wa grossly at fault. By ibo ni mont ali otoh of mill tory power the two objects aimed at cannot b accomplished-namely, the "reconstruction or the Slate upon Radical principles, and tb usurpation of all the offices ! Ir se*mB tb "Conserv?tIves" who can "take the oath"- si necessary to form a quorum; Nothing what 'ever dan he done without them-not even th passage, under compulsi?n, of the Fifteen tl Smenament I The Virginians, consequent1] are it yet tn their poner to ?ard off a wors< blow than being still kept out of our gloriou Union. v1 M M If anything oonld show moro plainly tht ch arl a tanry of tb? heed of the Treasury thai another, one would suppose it would be th announcement tbat "t here would be no mor reduction of the publio debt for the pr?sent. Onr financial aystem, then, ls so constitute that it ls liable to s?umen ut I cn or diminntio by Ate abd starts at the bidding of the fi sot prodigy from Mist ichtuet te. By refusing t ey aocumul a ted. iode bled neate. Mr. Bontwe e pnt oni lying balan oe sheets, ithaca he ha boen lo office he says fae bas reduced th? det forty millions, tod at that raie hu underling bbUe out that the r?duction will be ono hex ? .."v.* ? '.?V; ? . - .: . . vi ".v ' . drod millions a yoarl Io order to makeup ?ie fatso abowmg. eren tho pensions have not en paid. Filteon millions aro now duo them. lt is further now confessed that tho monthly exhibits will not show a deorcoBo for seven months to oomel They will, on the other hand, probably show an increase which will fully eat up all bis boasted reduction. To sucn a dogradod scale bavo the official doon, ments fallen I Al'I'AI ICS IX TBE ST ATX. ridgefield. The Advert?s' r Bays: "In the Saluda aldo of our dis trist, on saturday, the 7th August, two nogroes, Edward Gillam and Tom Cul* breath, were playing with a gun which was ac? cidentally d Bcnarged, and the contente lodged in the body of Gillern, causing his death iu a few hours. A jury of inquest, Dr. D. (Shep? pard, migistrato, soling as coroner, was hold on tue body, and a verdict rendered in accord? ance with Ibo above feats." Newberry, Captain John Williams, of Newberry, hts disposed of bia Ano plantation and aro win er crop to Mr. Smith Livingston for $7000. and \ Blt. Thoa. PavBinger has sold the bmitb's place to Ur. Wallace (Hine for $1600, also his interest iu the Glenn placo, and purchased Mr. Wm. Mayoa' intorest in the Moorman placo. Captain Webb has purchased that commodious brick storo on Main-street, at present occupied hy Messrs. Gary fe Duncan. Darlington. A very sharp robbery was committed at Florence, ono night lost week. The robbers entered the room of Mr. Henry Wi thington, wbile be and hie wife were asleep, and took his walsh from under his pillow, eighty dollars in greenbacks from bis pocket, and then broko tho look on hie bureau drswer and took a lot of silverwaro. lt is thongbt that the robbers must havo used cboloform. Oa lau Saturday moraine Mr. H. L. Morris, li vi UK near Ti m m o na ville, di sou vored that e oma of his meat had been stolon, and suspecting a negro fellow wbo was lurking about the place, started to arrest bim. On being approached, tho follow started to run, and Mr. Morris And? ing no other ooor.ie would do, fired at bim, eleven buokshot striking bim in the back and aide. The fsllow ie a great scoundrel, and has defied tho authorities for some time, lhere are uo less than nine warrants out for him now. Williamsburg. - The Kingstreo Star Bays: "The lobberj and escape of tbe robbers mentioned in our last issue oe having occured at this placo, we are gratified to say, has terminated in th? arrest ol tee whole party. They were arrested the next day at Effingham on tbe Northeastern' Railroad, by Joseph and Henry Slakely, as aisled by Conductor Moison. After commit? ting the theft they immediately proceeded up the railroad, travelling on foot with great rapidity until they leached Effingham. Tho Blakelys. wbo aro good on a cold trail, and , no ver fail on a hot one, made their circle and discovered that tbey had gone the way se above > stated. They followed them oe far SB Qrahnrn's Crois Hoads, and there took the train in order to get ahead of them. At Effingham they at? tempted to got Into the cars, when they were ar? rested arter a considerable skirmish, ii which Joe Blaktly fired at ono of them savers! times before ho would aanuuder. 'Sixty dollars were fonnd injT.eir possession, some of the bills of wbtob Mr. Staggers : identified os soon as be saw thom. They are insolent villains, and made threats, we widerstund, that if they eVer re? gained their liberty they would burn every house in this village The prison here ie in sec uro and thoy bavo been sent to Charleston foreafekeeping.. They were recognized by tho officers there aa old offenders, having tee quentiy been lodged in prison there befor?. Their real names are John Washington. Ro? bert Jones. Robert Johnson and Henry Lifrago. Great credit is due Messrs. T. J. K. Dargan A| Peo. W. Armai Joe and Hoary Blakely for their active efforts to arrest these desperadoes. We have some pretty sharp ho>e about thia place, and to elude them ls no easy task." FAXaitlOKABIiB HATH isa COBTVMB \ BOB I,.UiIBS. ' A JrTlUCeSS IB aqOUt tu ?cymic to avieppo v-> her return from ber estate. She has convoked before her departure from Paris an assembly of all the reigning beauties ol'tho great world ol fashion-the cocodcl'.es, whoso caprice is the only real power left-and abe and all have determined to reject the horrible cosUimo hitherto worn for bathing in the sea, and to substitute therefor another more consistent with elegance and grace. '-What need is there," said the Princesa, "to attire ns like mummies just dry from the Pyramids os like packages bound in tarpaulin to be sent by railway ? Let us have something better calculated to show the figure to advan? tage, while remaining equally dt c nt and modest. . Wo ha/o decided on forming a swim? ming club, and as the uniform will be of the sante shape and make for us all, let it bo made tVfavor mavin particular." . Tho result we are enabled to give. "Somithing tight and ehort, not lower than the knee, and clasping the fig? ure with equal grace and firmnesa-something between the running costume of our French jockeys and your English prize fighters." The cl nb has'been organised already, tobe presided ovor by tho Princess, and giving a detail of tho conditions of admission and cos tome; the latter to bo compoaod of a "oeie ment" qt stout white merino, close fitting to tho shape, and bound at the knees with soarlet ribbon, a scarlet sash round tbe waist, and a scarlet rucbo round the neck; abort sleeves, looped with - soarlet bows, and a oasquetto of tho same- material aa the '.v?tement, with a scarlet peak. And BO tho Swimming Olub is organized, and will be set to work as soon as the Princess returns. Already haa a boneo boen secured at Dieppe, where tho meetings will be bold, and already bave the oocodee ot Paris agreed to be present at tbe first trial of | skill to DO made by. the fair members. Hus? bands and br otk?) ra all look grave and glum at the prospect ol the antic?palo i ovation to be bestowed on this occasion, but we all know, how unjust and tyrannical thes? connections always sro in every country. [Paris Letter io the London Court Journal. J ; T . II U Jil P ft lt K Y M , BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS. SION M ERO HA bl. fl LL KS OF BEAL ESTATE; STOCKS, BONDS, 8B ODRITIKB AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. HI B ROA I)-ST El K Kl T CHARLESTON, 8. 0. RSTautsatcca. Bon. HEN i BUIST, W. J. MAQBATH, Eaq General JAMES CONN RR, T. H. WABINO, Esq. October C. J. fl I'll LR P KU UK LI., No. 87 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KINO AND ST. PHILIP. ' LUMBER OP EVERY DESCRIPTION AKL BUI LD IN Gi . MATERIAL, LIMB and PLASTER. INO LATMH, PAINTS. OILS,GLASSES, SHINGLES 1 also, GROOVE AND TONQUE BOARDS, kc, cod t tautly on band at the loweit market prices. September 13 _._mthslvr mu B Ir ? 1 N K S, S M Kl fl . TH ? SUMTER MEWS? PUBLISHED AT sUMTEfi, S. C., IS ONE OF THE BEST PA Pl'IB IB TUE UP COUNT BY; hal a large clrCTllallot., and affords \n parlor advantages as sn advertising medium. Terms low. Adoree DABB A OSTBBN, February ti Pmvri?nr p H A 8. HICKEY, GILDER, PORTRAIT AMD PICTURE FRAME MAN OF AO / TUBER, No. 3i5 KI ?TG - STREET, CHARLESTON, g.C. LOOKING-GLASSES of' Ml sires fitted to Frames, July 10 neo fmwsmo JH?rrif?. HKVK'llX-('AbUH,.-?u ?he 161b Of Ausuat, hy Rev. J M ruc tit OREES at tba rc-id rn cn of 'ho brido'- parouts. Mr. JAM EH B. De VEAUX, of Suvan nab, Oa" to Mitta LOUISE M. CAHUi L, ol thlB city. . ?bitnart). WHILDEN-Died. J 9 lb August, 1869. HELEN FLEET WOOD, daughter of RKKJAAUN F. and MABT ' V. Wmzju, aged oueyesr. .as** Tlie Relatives and Fa-lends of ?tte family aro invited to attend the Funeral Service-, at No. 79 Boan fain-street, Trna MOBNTNO, at half-past Ten o'clock. . Align?t 20 Sp?cial Maitres. sWNOriCE.-(J ONSIGNEES PER B0UOONEB A. M. FLANAGAN. Couatts Master, Iron Philadelphia, are hereby requested to caU at tho subscriber's office, No. 20 Cumberland-street, and ?Iga the General Average Bond, previous to tho celivery of ihelr Goods. H. F. BAKED At CO . August 20 1 Ageute. ?-NOTICE. -PROPOSALS WILL BE RE? CEIVED for tho purchase ot the following STEAM? ERS : PILOT BOT.-Low pre-surecugini; 20 loeb cylin? der, 8 feet etroko; capacity 110 tone; length 112 feat; boam 22 feet ; depth of bold 8 feet. FANNIE.-Low pressure engine, 2t Inch cylinder, 6 feet slrok?; ca pi cl ty 140 tons; length If 2 feet; beaut 23 feet ; depth of hold 7 feet. PLANTER_Light draft; 2 high proseare en ginee, 20Inch cylinder, 0 feet stroke; cipaclty MX) bales cotton; length 160 leet; beam 28 feet; depth of bold 0 feet. MARION.-Light draft; high pressura engine, - loch cylinder, - feet stroke; capacity 120 tons; legnth 130 feet; beam SS feet; depth of hold 6 feet. SAMSON.-Low pres-ure engine, 34K lash cylin? der, 10 fret stroke; capacity 320 tons; length 142 feet; beam 26 feet; depth of hold 9 feet. R BLI F.F.-High pressure engine, SO inch cylinder, 6 feet stroke; capacity 83 tons; length 60 fest; boam 16 feet; depth or hold 7 feel. * Also, Pilot Boat YOUNO AMERICA, ae she now lie* at Palmetto Wharf. Aleo one LIGHTER of 140lona capacity. One LIGHTER of 80 tons capacity. . : / - - - WM. P." HOLMES, . . I3AAO BROWN, August 20" Executors Estate John Ferguson. MW APPLICATION WILL BE HADE TO the People's Bank for renewal of CERTIFICATE No. 1411 for Fifteen Shares in same of Caroline N. Bol? le?, k JOHN ROBINSON. September 3 lamo3 *-rTHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF tho Franklin Fire Eugine Company return their sin? cere thanks to their friends who subscribed the amount necessary to purchase their new enilne. August 20_1 ?*r J. J. JOSEPH, CHINESE EMIGRANT Agent, hts returned to Charleston and can be found for a few days at offlse of M. GOLDSMITH A SON, Collen odd Bow, Vendoo Range. August 14 MOT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL person or persons not to purchase or ira do for Certi? ficate of Peoples' Bank block No. 1411, in the name cf CAROLINE N. ROLL EE, Rr Sfteen (16) shares. Transfer of same having been atopped. August 18_g JOHN ROHIN8QN AW A CARD-SOU r LIERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To (Ae People cf South Carolina: The above Company waa organ ead in 1866, in consequence of tho whole&t le forfeiture of Sontbern policies by Northern companies. Tho Unparalleled success of the enterprise haa forced several of these companies to restore their Bout 'ern policies, from me fact mat tney ooo ut nut JU DU - without the appearance of honesty. We keep all our money at home to build up our Impoverished country-every dollar of premium being Bafel y invested la ike State from which lt ls de? rived. The lnitttutton ts purely Southern, and hence should sppeal 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 solid wealth. Ita ratio of as?ete to liabilities- tb o true teat of a company's strength-la second to none on this continent, being nearly $300 to $100. Wbenever and wherever we have presented ths claims of this Company,'it has not only enlisted the sympathisa of our people, but baa alto secured their beatty co-operation. We have secured 500 policies in Routh Carolina since the 10lh of February. We number among our Directors General Wade Hamp? ton and colonel Wm. Johns!on. gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap? peal personally to the people of South Carolina to ssalst In pushing forward this deservedly popular Southern InstltuUan. J. H. MILLEU, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Compony, No. 33 Broad street, Augusta, Ga, We cheerf illy recommend tho above Company to the patronage of the citizens of Eouth Carolina. Columbia, 8. O,-J. 8. Preston, J. P. Carroll, O. D Melton, 8. W. Melton. J. D. Pope. Camdon.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Mooro. Wlnnsboro'.-W. H. Robertson, J. B. McCants, James H. Rion. YorkvlUe.-W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, Jsmet Ma? rou, L D. Witherspoon, J. B. Bretton, J. T. Lowry, B. G. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John? son Btgood. Clarendon.-Jao. L. Manning, T. 0. Richardson, Browne Manning. i nxrxnzMczs nv CBABXXSTOK. a. General JAME! CONNER, Messrs. PELZ HR, RODGER3. A CO , JAMES H. WILSON, Esq , GEO. H. WALTEB, Esq._3mo?_August 19 tar LET US DISCUSS THE GREAT QUES? TION.-What is the most Important of aU earthly blessings, In the estimation of every intelligent hu? man being 1 . Clearly, it ia Health; for sonndnesa of body and mind la eeeenllal to tbs enjoyment of all the other good gifts ot Providence. How, then, rhall tbose who possess this inestima? ble treasure endeavor to procervo lt, sod how shall (hose, who have lost lt seek to retrieve tl ? These questions hsvo been asked in all ages, but never havel they been aa satisfactorily responded to ts at the present day, and tho answers which com. m?n sense, enlightened by iclence and exp?rience, give to them in the Nineteenth Century may be briefly stated thu?! To protect the system sgalnat aU influences that tend ti> generate disease, there ls nothing like invig? oration. To re-establish tbs health on a Arm basts, when it ha? been lost by Imprudence or any other cause, the system must ba simultaneous],- strengthened, regu? lated and purified. ' These ends can only bs attained through the agen* cy of a preparation which combines the attributes of a tonio, a corroe tiro, a blood d?purent, and an ape? rient - ATI thees essentials are effectually blended In HOI? TETTER'S STOMACH BITTER?. They contain nothing drastic, britt Ung oi mflaminatary. The Juice? and extracts of sanative herbs, roots and barks, are their sole medicinal Ingredients, and* these are TSZAVA dfrTsslbie hy oooKraaMcsi with the spirt toons essen oe of rye, the pures t of all eicobollo slim tuants. . v ? The weak and feeble, sud especially I boee suiTer iag IrombUiousness, Indigestion sod nervousness, absolutely requtre the reno va ti og aid of this power? ful tonic and alterative during the heated tern, ead cannot prudently potrpooe itt use for a' single day. A ?Teri to the wise ls sufllrient. Atenas* 1? p*o ? _J^.pjm.R._ KA< Ultsio.NS TO ALI. POIKTR OP Iff TEREHT AROCND TUE ll * n no it. TUE YA>'Ur ELrAW'R WIM. NOW BE SUME lier trips to nil pol?n* In ibo harbor Apply to A.A. OOLDSMl TH, At M. Goldsmith A hon's, Ye uduc. nu HIT. Or lo THOMAS YOUNG, Captain, ou hoaid. August 1U KXCUUSIONS1 BXCVHUUAHl ^x-v- THE FINK FAST SAILING YACHT ?fV ELLA ANNA, thc champion of thc South, y \ pi is now ready sud prepared tn iniik? rc (rsl ar i ? i trlpB, thus aff irdlus an opporliuiliv tat all who mav wish to visit points of interv.-.t io our bunu UfUl harbor. For passage, apply to Hie Captain on Union Wharf. Juno 21 Ps B \V V tl lt K ANO ?J ll A II I. t? HT O It STEAMSHIP LIN?. POR M H W ( UR K, CABIN PASSAGE tao. THE SPLENDID BTDE-WIIEEI? 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B, W. LOCKWOOD, Commander, will sall from A.lner's routh tVbarl on SAT cnn AV. 2lBt August, ot S o'clock P. M. V?- Au extra charge of (6 mado for Tickets par chased on hoard alter sailing. A*T* No Bills ot Lading eli; ned after tho steamer lea vus, *J3~ Through Bill? Lading given for Cotton to Holton and Providence. H. I, ?3~ t brough Bille ut Lading given to Liverpool. ear- Murillo inmir.un-.. by thin lice yt] uer cent. Oi Tho stcsmors ot this line ur? first class in every respect, sud their Tubles ore ?u|iiilli<d with all the delicacies of the Now York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES AUGER A CO. AgOOlS, Corner Adirer** Whorl and Hast Bay (Upstairs.) ATsT Ibo MANHATTAN will follow on SATUBDAT, the 28tb August, at 10 o'clock A. M. August IC 6 BALT1HURH ANO CHABLKITON BTEAMBHIP L1NF. THE STEAMSHIP FALCON" 'Captain J. D. HOBBIT, will soil for Baltimore on FBZDA7, 20lhof AugutT, . at half-past 4 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. a/*- Through Bills Lading signed for all elaases of Freight to BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA, WILMING? TON, DEL.. WASHINGTON CITY, and tho NORTH WESC. . For Freight or pasease, apnly to COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, August 16_?J_Union Wharves; PACIFIC MAIL. S?KAH 8 H lp COBPW S THBO0OB LiiS ul IO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AM) JAPAN. QBANOS OF SAILING DATS! Ab T~S~Tll- STE A ME RH OF THE ABOV x^JOWX linc leavo Pier No. 42, North River. .?&JWi&m* fool of Canal-street, New York, at --jJM9tBSBL_ 12 o'clock noon, ot the lat. lilia and 21st of every month (except when th eas dates tall OD Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21at connect at Panama with ?learners for Booth Pad flo and Central America!1 port*. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects wit* the new steam Une from Panama to Australia son New Zealand. Steamship J PA AN leavre Ban Frarci-co tor China and Japan September 4. HCT. No California steamers touch at Havana, hut gc direct from New York lo AsplnwaU. Ono hundred pounds baggage free to each adal'i Medicine and attendaoco free. For Faisane Tickets or I ort ber information aprCr at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf luot of Canal-street, Natth Blver, New York. Morch 12 1 yr F. R. BABY, AgtsL Sprri?l Votirrs. ?B- FRENCH BEAUCIES OWE THEIR elegant complexions to the use of MILK OF VIO? LEIS, now Ole most popular cosmetic tn Europe. Bold by all Druggists end Fancy Goods dealsrs. V. W. BBINCKEBHOFF, Uolted Hlatc.i Agent, New. York._1_August 20 ?sr EXECUTORS' NOTICE. - ALL PER BONS having claim a against the Estate of WILLIAM GODFREY, Erq., lato of Oolleton County, wfll pre? sent the same ornMrlv- attested, and those lodebted to said Estate wlU make payment either to HEN? DERSON A BE URE, Attorneys at Law, at this place, or io the undersigned. W. C. P. BELLINGER, ? Quallfi^? 0. O. HENDERSON. f K^cufor*. Walter boro", 8. a, August 3d, 1SSP August 6_f8 AW MARENGO. -F EVER AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-This val? uable prsparaHon has been tn private uss for many year*, and through the p?rimai lon of friend*, who have med it with the most beneficial resulta, Ute proprietor has boen Induced to offer lt to Ute pub? lic. It ia warranted to cure) CHILLS AND FEVER of howevel long standing, removing the cause and entirely eradicating tts effects from the system. It will FURIE Y THE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore tuc patient to perfect health. It IB a purely v to ?TABLI preparation, and io harmless that children of all/ ages may take lt with safety. As a tonia MARENGO baa no superior, and for debility arising from the I effects of fevtr, or from other cause, is invaluable. A few d03os ls sufficient to satisfy the moat In? credulous sufferer ot ita virtue and worth. AU who (ry one bottle of MARENGO wlH be BO muon pleated with Its effect, that they will readily en? dorse rt, NO HUMBUG. For evidence of Its effi? cacy and value, refer to MARENGO circulars, which - contain certificate? of well known and rcapectable citizens. MARENGO is a genuine Southern pr?paration; - tho proprietor and mtnufacturer being a native and - resident of Charleston, and lt ls fully guaranteed to give complete and universal satisfaction. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For tale by aU Druggists, and by DOWIE A MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel streets; GOOD? RICH, vn SEMAS A CO., Hayne-atreet, and G. J. I.HUN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of King and Job? reeta, Charleston, d. 0. Junes ?ic too SW "FBE8H AB A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" I? th o pure peachy Complexion which- follows the use of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It Is the True Secret of Beauly. Fashionable Ladles In So? ciety understand (hts. Tbs MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rustic Conn - try Girl Into a Cily Balle more rapidly than any other one thing. i t Redness, Sunburn, Tsn, Freckles, Blotches sndall effects of the Surfmer Sun disappear wbenit ls med, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression 1* obtained, which rivals tbs Bloom of Youth. Beauty li possi? ble lo all who will Invest seventy-five cents at any respectable store end insist on getting the M AG NO? LI A BALM. Usa nothing but Lyon's Kslhalron lo dress th? Hair._'PAO_mwflano_July 20 ?sr ESSAYS Eds YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humans view of treatment and cure, sent by mail frseof charge. Aaldreia HOW ABD AS? SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22_8mo? **r BATCHELOR'8 HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Bair Dye is the bett in the world; the coif true and portsea Dyej harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no dluppoinunent; no ridiculous tinta; rom- - edle* theaJU effects of bad dyes; Invigorates and ? leaves the bair soft and beaut Ifni black or brown. Bold Ly af! Druggist* and Perfumers; and properly applied st Batchelor** Wig Fsctory, No. - Bond '?feet. New York- lyr_May 16 ?*T PHILOSOPH Y OF MARRIAGE.-A HEW COURSE OB LECTURED, aa dellvtred at the Hew York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects i HOW to live and What to Uva for ; Yo-? Uv, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood genera11' review Bad I th? OautS Ot Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Diseases acct anted sur ; Marriage FhUosophi cally Oousidared, Bo. These Lectoras will be for? ward ed on receipt of four stamps, by addi ?seing t. S AX! B KT AB Y BALTIMORE MUSEUM Of AN ABO MY, No. ti W?it Bal?-oore-stT?*t, Bal bf? ore. Md. April 19 mwWyc