The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 23, 1869, Image 1

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. SPATS. PABXB, August 19.-Tbe Patrie to-day as? serts tbat parties of Carliata on Spanish soil are increasing, and that in some cases they bare met witb success. It is claimed that tte j ?ave captured nine officers and forty pri? vates of the Spanish army. The Patrie hirts that wit Liu a month a great military event, or which it gives no partionlars, will happen in Spain, afar which Don Carlos will publish a manifesto. MAPBTD, August 2L-Notwithstanding the invasion and insurrection stories, it is now be? loved the Carliat movement is ended. PABIS, August 21.-La France says: Cuba is lost to Spain, and tb? wisest thing Spain can io is to take advantage of the present sit ca? ution. BELG ITH. BRUGES, .August 19.-A great storm passed over this etty and the surrounding country to - day, doing much damage to the crops, espe? cially to fruits. Tbe Couran of St. Andre was sara ck by lightning and destroyed. GREAT BB I IA IK. LONDON, August 20 -Toe Star this morning has an edi kulai on the subject of the acquisi? tion of Coba by the United States, wherein it says: "As a naval and military position in the. Gulf of Mexico, Cuba is of great vam e. lroops and a squadron would be required there, but the people of America, with ^hom the acquisi? tion of Cuba-is- BO popular, would - dff-r no ob? jection to snob au outlay. There is no reason for Great Britain to grudge their possession. England's possessions in those seas are so ex pc? ed to attack a; present that the danger cannot bs augmented. In'the interest of com? merce it ia desirable that Coba be prosperous, and her prosperity is much^more probable under American government than as a dis? tinct colony ox Spauisn. Republic." Lo Koon, August St-lt ts reported that the. order for an iron clad to proceed to Cuba on aoooont of tbe detention of British vessels, is countermanded. v Crops of all descriptions, except wheat, fully reported from all paris of the Kingdom to be at least as good as average. IBELAKD. - DUBLIN, August 20.-Tho Archbishops of Armagh and Dublin hate issred an address to the clergy and laity announcing the speedy meeting of tbe provincial synods, and request mg the laity to make preparations for sending Toprcscplativee. The Archbishops offer na suggestions,but invite- freedom of action on the part of fae laity, and express their readi? ness to make use of th? parochial systemoi dio^sksan conferences, if desired, lue Dahlia Synod will meet at St. Patrick's Cathedral on September 18th. BELFAST, August 20.-At a mee tin ar of the clergy of this diocese, the? Bishop presiding, it was resolved that the Diocesan Synod be con? vened, to consist in equaL numbers of clergy and laymen. ^ FB?SSLA. BEHL?, August 20.-A correspondent of the Prussian Cross Gazette, at Borne, asserts that the late syllabus of tbe 'Pope will form the chief subject of the deliberations of the Ocu menioil Council. The paragraphs concerning the relations of tbe eli urea and the State will be modified and probably intensified. The dogmas of the infallibility of the Pope and spiritual and corporeal assumption of the Vir? gin wm bo promulgated. The Holy Father has expressed his regret that no schismatic or Protestant Bishop has offered to take part io the Council. - . FBAKCE. LONDON, August 20.-The Times, in an arti? cle on the Liberal changes in lbs French Gov? ernment, says : "Emperor Napoleon, after pre? siding over the destinies cf France for seven? teen years, and after doing maqh to making amenda for the loss of the liberties of Fiance, will do well if, by restoring those liberties, he proves that b? considers the remainder of his reign the prelude to bis son's. There will be no Lick of opportunities for the Fi euch to ac custom themselves to regard the son as the natural lieutenant of the father.'' Patsie, August 20.-The Prince Imperial bas ra turned from Chalons. The Empress and Prinoo Imperial depart Monday for tho East. In the Senate,'the discussion of the Seoatus Consultant, will commence Aji^nst M. The article relating to the responsibility of minis? ters has not been altered in any respect by the committee. The French authorities have arrested twelve Garbst leaders, who were attempting to cross the frontier into Spain. Information his been received from the City of Mexico that two Frenchmen and a Belgian, partisans of the late Emperor Maxi mi li an, ha Ve been arrested there, implicated in a conspiracy against the nie of Juarez. It is stated that the American miniaUr to Mexico refused to iater aede for them. TBS UTEBKATIOKAL BOAT RACE. LOK DON, August 19.-The Times of to-day has an editorial on the forthcoming interna? tional boat race. It says the Harvards show signs of hard work, ss the time rosie last night ww not as good aa formerly, i od the men seemed muon'more fatigued than on other oc? casions. - * The Harvarda practiced to-day in their new boat, built by Jewett." 'She measures for? ty-two feet six inches lopg and nineteen mches across st the widest part. The Oxon? ians went over the coarseTo-iday, making from thirty-nine to forty- one Btrckes per minute. The Harvarda, in rowing over the coarse, made a good start, but a flicking wind impe? ded tbetr"progress uhtd they reached Ham? mersmith bridge. After that they had fair wind and smooth water, sad rowed well to the end. * Tbe Oxford boat, going over the same course previously to-day, made faster time, i bat they bad fair wind and tbe tide was more ? io their favor. Two to one is offered on Oxford, but no 181*118. LOHDOK, August 20.-Both the Harvard and Oxford crews were oat agiiu for practica last evening. The Harvards at the start mada thirtf-erght strokes per minute, which increas? ed to forty. Their pace was good and well sus? tained throughout. The Harvard crew went over tbe course to? day, from Putney to Mortlake, ia twenty-two minutes twenty-secoads. The time from the acquedaet to Hammersmith bridge was nine minut?e twenty-five seconds. The Oxonians only rowed from the aqueduct to Hammer? smith bridge, making the distance in nine minutes twenty seconda. Tbe wind was not so favorable lor them as for the Harvards, bnt they had better tide. Lo TOOK, Augost 21.-The .Spectator Bays, re? garding the approaching boat race, opinions in respect to crews regard the chances of victory early even. The public are inquiring if the ever put out their whole strength, ourse is a hard one. but the race is like close; if the weather is bad the resal t will probably be in favor of Oxford: if good the Harvards wdl wrn. A nice Blow English driz? zle is tJg? thing to take the heart out ol the Americans. ^Tbs Issi betting is two to one cu Oxford. If Etta FROM WASHINGTON. * WASHINGTON. August 21.-It is stated, on ex? cellent authority that neither General Lee nor any noted Confederate officers mil attend the Gettysburg identification meeting. Confeder? ate generals avoid the meeting because they are apprehensive of disagreements regarding nam bera, position and relative valor. Tao objection to the Gettysburg identifica? tion by tbe corps commanders is that Long? street IB in New Orleans; A. P. Hill, dead; Ewell, from loss of leg and health, una? ble to travel; and Smart, commanding cavalry, deal Without the presence of these officers corred identification is impossible. The negroes implicated in outraging a lady near Front Royal, Va., were hung by the citi? zens. The Cubans have advices to tbe 15th. It is reported that the disorganization of the Span? ish volunteer forces is complete. Many are affiliating with C?spedes. Ng fights. Revenue to-day $474,000. I The comparative statement of revenue shows an increase of ten millions for July this year over last. J. Ross Browne will return to Cbina if bis course is approved. Mr. Williams remains in charge of the mission. Some National banks, in view of the advance, axe wiyidaawing ten-forties and replacing them with five twenties. The tobacco factory of Henderson Brother?, at Keokuk, and distillery of Dillinger & Ste? venson, at Pittsburg, hare Deen seized for revenue violations. THE EAST. P?B?IA. LONDON.. August 19.- Dispatches from Tehe? ran state tbat a band of emes&aries from Con? s tau tino pie have been arrested, charged with ? conspiracy to assassinate the Shah of Persia. It is said that many eminent persona are im? plicated in the conspiracy.' f Tbe Persian troops hare lured Garie trela, and defeated the Turcom... - ;D a pitched battle. INDIA. '. LONDON, August 19.-A dispatch from Bom? bay, dated August 17th, says that the rumor of an attempt to assassinate Shore Ali is false. It ie reported that the City of Herat is cap? tured. HATTI. . HAVANA, August 21-P. M_The Tel?grafo is anchored at Tortola and tbe Seminole has sailed for Porto Ki co. - Haytien advices te the 19th instant pay that Salnave hasrretreated from Jacmel, but is still besieging Aux Cayes. A Dutch schooner, loaded with articles co? traband of war, bas been captured. The rebel President Sayet is at St. Mark's arming the Colombia and Delphine te attack Salnave'a fleet. Ooo dollar in gold is worth a thousand in paper. CUBA. HAVANA, August 21-Noon.-Da Rodas bas gone to Matanzas. Tb ree coast patrol schoon? ers are veoeivine armament at tbe arsenal. THE WAR IN CUBA. _ HAVANA, August 22.-Gene/al DeRodas re? viewed the troops at Matanzas to-day. They expressed their willingness to go into active service. Four hundred rebels are devastating Galon District. A convoy with a regiment eight hundred strong encountered and re? pulsed four hundred rebels near Los Tunos. A. J. Simons, who hoe been imprisoned for six months' at Puerto Principe, has been released, j WASHINGTON, Angust 22.-The Cubans here nave the following information: There is an organization tor the purpose of ?resting the island from Spain everywhere throughout the island. Tbe volunteer juntas are in concert with the chief at Havana, and threaten to bring DeRodas under the same control which expelled Dolce from the island. It is reported that tbere is a formidable or? ganization of Spaniards in the interest of tbe C?spedes government, as against the volun? teers, and tbat this bas been exposed bj a spy. DeRodas contemplates a return to Spain, be? lieving tbat a continuance in his present posi? tion would detract from bis reputation. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Two deaths from heat occured in Cincinnati on Saturday. Le Beouf will certainly be appointed French Minister of war. Two bales of new cotton were received at Wilmington on Saturday. Creeks near Philadelphia having dwindled to puddles, several disastrous fires have oc? curred. Much apprehension is felt from want of water. The Fall River, Massachusetts, manufactu t ure rs nave determined to run only three days in tbe week. This will put 500,000 spindles on ha'f time. THE TAX QUESTION IN ORANGE BURG. [raoM otra OWN CORBEBP.-UTOENT.I OBANOEBUEG, August 20.-A word'now in re? gard to the-State taxes. When it waa 1 earned that th?'Board of Equalization had added 300 per cent, to the valuation of property m Orangeburg, the taxpayers of our district, after mature deliberation, appointed a com- j mittee to wait on "his Excellency" and tbe other excellencies at Columbia, to petition an abatement. The committee were received courteously and assure 1 of the willingness of the authorities to do justice to the taxpayers. Tbe com aa i tte? were sent back to instruct the oitizens that their grievances should be stated in a petition, endorsed by disinterested per? sons, and forwarded through the County Au? ditor. A general raid was made on foolscap and the applications were duly deposited with the proper dignitary, and in due time, among the rest, your correspondent repaired to bear his doom. He was not disappointed when be learned tbat an* abatement was m ide, at tbe caprice of the County Auditor, of S3 and 50 per cent, on Main-street property, and only 25 ' Gcent, on mine in Market-street, which is i eligibly located and of. less intrinsic value, i Three several appeals were made to Casar's ' court; tut in vam. The wrong and injustice shown,-made no more impression than a tem- i perance lecture would on the Sphinx; and I am constrained to think, that as a few of us yet i hold dear those political views which will one ! day triumph over corruption, we are taxed pro < rata with the contempt expressed thereupon. It is humiliating; to see men who ca uno i, : without hired assistance, write up their books, i presume to express an opinion as to the vaine < of property, and suffered to decide in relation i to assessments, their decision being based on : the amount of good-will they bear towards the i taxpayer. But such a state of venality can? not last long. The young men of our town are endeavoring to organize a base ball club. Various improvements are going on. Messrs. J. D. Stocker & Co. are erecting a large and handsome store; Captain Briggman is refit- ; ting a residence; Mr. Lucas ie repairing the jail, and tbe old college is being fitted np for some new-fangled idea of tbe progressionists. : VCTSLQUEFOW, TLTE RIGHTS OF LABOR. Proceedings or the National leanor Con? gress. THIRD DAT. At the third dav:s session of the National La? bor Confrre*s at Philadelphia, on Wednesday, n communication from the loternational Labor Congre SB ef England, askii g this Congress io Bend a delegate to tbe Swiss International Con? vention, was read. The communication was referred to the President and Executive Com? mittee for action. Mr. Sheldon, of Missouri, announced tbat he bad a letter from Hun. F. P. Flair, Sr., ad? dressed to Mr. Maguire, execu ive officer of this Congress for the Slate of Kansas, touching the money question. Objection was made, and the letter was referred to the Committee on Pla'form without being read. Daring the discussion upon tho subject, Mr. John Maguire, of Missouri, said that General B. F. Butler told him in Washington that the workingmen'B view of the money question, if agitated during the last Presidential election, wouid bave defeated the Republican party. .'We wouldu'i. let you dise?es it," said Mr. Butler. ''When you attempted tn do so we cried out 'Copperhead' and 'rebel,' and by this means squelched you." He (General Butler) admitted to tbe speaker thar the policy advo? cated by the last Labor Cou gre-s on this point was the true one, and it wouid finally triumph. Mr. M. B. Walsh, of New ?ork Typographi? cal Union, r*o. 6 asked as a matter ct privilege to be alio .vc d to read the following telegraphic dispatch whtcu ho had just received : Nsw YORK August 18 1869. M. R. Walsh. Delegate to the National Labor Congress, Philadelphia: If Miss Anthony is admitted, you ara direct? ed to withdraw from the convention, inform? ing them that it is uti insult to Union No. 6, and we will remember it. We are opposed to hum Dugs. WILLUM Snag, President Typographical Union, .No. 6. Mr. Walsh said tbat, in accordance with the directions embodied in this dispatch, be re? spectfully asked to have his credentials re? turned to bim. Motions permitting tho delegation to with? draw and returning the tax paid by them eli? cited an animated discussion. The result WAS that Miss Anthony's aredentials wore rejected, and she was excluded from a seat in the con? vention. The vote on expulsion stood 63 yeas to 28 nays. An address to (he convention from the col? ored men of Maryland was read by Isaac My? ers, colored, of Baltimore, and was received j with great applause. It asserted that the white laboring men bad nothing to fear from tbe blacks, and urging a closer union ol both to resist tbe encroachments of speculators. The address stated: "ibo colored men of this nation are entirely opposed to the repudiation of the national debt.. They go in for every honest dol? lar borrowed to bc honestly paid back, and on the terms stipulated in the original agree? ment. Any other course is more ruinons to tbe laborer than to tho capitalist. The penna- I nence. not only ol this administration, nor of j anv ober, bat of the go vorn men c itself, de? pends on tbe honest paying of its debts. A dishonest government, like a dishonest indi? vidual, will be arrested, tried, convicted and punished." * MR. BLAIR'S MONES THEORY. Tbe letter of tbe Hon. F. P. Blair, dated "Silver Spring, Md., August IA," warns the workingmen tbat a vost monied influence is fast obtaining control of thc government, and draining thc resources of the people. Mr. Blair says : Monied men always bave a simple process wi th nece?sitoret), States, or individuals to get possession ob all their resources. It is bond and mortgage when the estate of an individual ie to be transferred to au individual creditor. When a great body of creditors combine and. grasp the credit and resources ot a great na taortgi^oikftii 'ftio^sa^te?'oi?trie national treasury, banking powezs aie incorporated giving them sway over the whole financial sys? tem and credit of the government. By this process they get not only interest on tbe whole amount of bonds, far greater in amount than they loaned the government, bat they get tbe power to tax the people by au in? definite amount of loans and paper issues, and so increase the usury ad libitum. The la e Senator Guthrie, of Kentucky, distinguished as tbe ablest Secretary ot the Treasury of our times, assured me that our national banks, receiving their regular dividends in specie on the government bonds, then lending the nine? ty percent, in notes, returned to them by the treasury where they filo their bonds, with loans on tbe government, and individual de? posits, and profits on bills of exchange, com? pounding tbe interest t trough sixty days dis? counts, paid in advance, cleared at least forty per cent, on the amount of their capital. And I know instances in which tbe capital was doubled the first year. This is the crushing taxation that is ruining tho country. Mr. Blair then recounts the political cam? paign against the monied power, fought by President Jackson, resulting in tho overthrow of the United States Bank, and the perpetua? tion of Democratic institutions. Mr. Blair urges tho imm?diate disestablishment of tho national banks. He odds: lliis golden agc of bard money can never re? turn wi.ile a stupendous national debt weighs on the labor ot the c m.nt ry. preying on it hour? ly in the shape of taxation, and couvertiog all the machinery of tho Treasury into a paper mint, to create issues for so-called national banks, based by holders of the national debt on tbe government credit and deposits to lay a new and still ereater taxation ou the people in tbe shape ot loans. Fou.it rn DAT. The Congress resumed its sessions on Thurs? day afternoon. The Committee on Organization made a re? port, with amendments, but after the debato, tbe matter was laid on the table and the com? mittee discharged. The Committee ou Female Labor made a report, which was adopted. It was resolved that the Congress recommend that ah Trades UniooB make immediate effort to secure a thorough organization of female labor, and demand the samo pay for work equally well done bv woman aa that aone by man;'that every avenue of la'sor for which -woman is physically capacitated should be freely opened to her on the same terms and conditions as allowed to any -class of labor?is. We ask lor woman equal opportunities and rights in every field of enterprise and labor. Resolutions wero adopted for the appoint? ment of a Committee on Ways and Means, and j a standing committee. - < Resolutions denouncing coolie labor, but de? claring that voluntary Chinese emigrants sb oui a bs protected like other ci tizara, were adopted. A special committee on a new politi? cal party was adopted. A lorg report in reference to the troubles in tho coal mining districts was read. Tbe.only point in it ?vas the suggestion tbat it is aoques tion whether the government should not take pos.-essiou ot the coal mines of tbe country, paying the present owners a fair valuation for the same, and run these mines as tbe gold mines of California have been in the interest of the wbole people. The national wealth of | the country should neve- psss out of thc hands of the people into the hands of monopolists. THE PLATrOEM. Tho Labor Convention adopted a platform, ot which the lol'owmg is a synopsis : All political power is inherent in the people, and free government is founded on their au? thority and established for their benefit. That labor m all departments ol useful in? dustry is suffering from a system of monetary laws which were enacted daring the late war as measuresMt was assumaa, necessary to tba life of the nation, and win :h is now sought to be perpetuated m the interest of bondholders and binkers as a means to subvert the govern? ment of our fathers, and establish on its ruins an empire in which all political power sholl be centralized to restrain and oppress the rights of labor and subordinate its votaries to the merciless demands of aggregated capital and supercilious ant borny. That the national banking system being in? imical to the spirit of liberty, subversive of the principles of justice, and without wariant tn the Constitution ot the United States, and wrongfully increasing the burdens of the wealtb-pioducmg class by millions of dol?ais annually, the aspirations of honest industry, and tbe spirit ot imperilled liberty, demand its immediate abrogation and the substitution of legal-tender notes as tbe exclusive currency of the nation. That tbe National Labor Guion is op Dosed to the continuation and creation of banka bj acta of incorporation, by eitner State or na? tional authority, trith tbe privilege of making, issuing or potting in circulation any notes, bills or otber papers of any othsr bank to cir? culate as money, czoept legal-tender treasury notes. Besotted, That the revenue laws of tbe Uni? ted States shonld be altered, so that,.instead of subordinating labor to capital, they may af? ford just protection to labor and the indas trial interests ot tbe who e country. That legal tender money should be made, legal tender in payment of all debts public and private, and convertible, at tbe option of (he bolder, into governmont bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum, with the privi lege to the holler to reconvert bonds into money or money into bouda at pleasure. That the claim ol bondholders that irhey bave bonds which were nought with gi'oenbickB. and the principal of which is by law payable in cur? rency, should nevertfieless be paid io gold is unjust and extortionate. That exemption from tax of bonds and Be laritacs is violation of the jost principle of revenue laws. . That land monopolios are at variance with the doctrino that "all freemen, whoa they form a social compact, aro equal ia rights, and if persisted m mast ultimately result in tho subversion of freo institutions, aa also tho social and political well-being.of the laboring masses. That as labor ia tbe fonodation and cause of national prosperity it is both the duty and interest of the government to foster and pro? tect it. Its importan cs, therefore, clem md s tbe creation of an executive department of lue government at Washington, to bo denominated the Department of Libor. which a hall aid in protecting it, abovo all other interests; ?u>t the National Labor Congress earnestly recom? mends the adoption or each msasurcs among all classes of woikmen in ail Actions 01 the country as will secure tbe adoption of the eight boor system, and calla opon the respec? tive State L?gislatures to follow (he example of the National Congress io recognizing eight boars as a legal day's work. he solved, ?hat political equality being ono of tbe cardin?; 1 principles nf this organizion, we, therefore, urge toll restoration of civil and political rights to every American, oitizeo. ex? cept such aa have boen convicted of felony. The Committee oa Obnoxious Laws reported as follows : Whereas, There exists in the statutes of several cit?tes enactments making it a penal offence tor American mechanics and laborers to combino for self-protection, >o seoure^eir inalienable rights, a fair day's wages fora fair day's work; and, whereas, such laws have been passed exclusively in the interest of tho capi? talist, and antagonistic to the spirit of Ameri? can hb$rfy; and, whereas, theie is no re-'ress for the mechanic or laborer tin the State of Pennsylvania to take an appeal, if, in his jude - ment, he thinks he is unjustly taxed and ct n vioted under this tyrannical law; therefore, Kesoiced. That the working men of tho Uni? ted States emphatically demand their uncon? ditional repeal. Adopted. t v AFFAIR OF satoxoit. * Settlement of tbe Trouble among tbe Montgomery Doctors-Correspondence between tbe Parties-AB Amicable Ad? justment Effected. Tho Montgomery M-iii contains thc follow? ing card, by which it will bo seen that the per? sonal difficulty between Dr. Johnston and Dr. Michel, and between Dr. Brans and Dr. John? ston, has been honorably adjusted : A G4RD. For the information of thc pub'Jic the fol? lowing correspondence, eotting forth tho hon? orable adjustment of tho issues recently pen? ding between Drs. B. V. Michel and J. F. John? ston, is submitted. Upon the publication of a card in the Montgomery Mail of the 7th inst., r?Cowas ftluJeuYhofaVriJ^^ Bruns, acting friend of Dr. B. F. Michel : MONixi 'Meur, August 9,1869. J. F. Johnston, M D.; SIB-Iou must havo boeo awaro wheo you published your card of the 7th inst., that an? der no possible circumstances could I take any notice of Dr. T. B. Ligon. That such a fellow may interpose no barrier between us, I hereby ask that you will name the earliest day at which voa can meet me, at some designated poiut outside thc limits of this State, where wc caa continue our correspondence. Your ob't servant, R. F. MICHEL. REPLY. MONTGOMERY, August 9,1869. Dr. fl. F. Michel: I dee'ine receiving your message of this monita ti, by the hand of Dr. J. Dickson Brun s, aud refer you to my card of the 7tb for my rea? sons for so doing. J. F. JOHNSTON. ANSWER OF DR. BRUNS. MoxTOOitEBY, August 9,1869. Dr. J. F. Johnston : SIB-I had the honor of bearing you a mes? sage this morning from my friend, Dr. R. F. Michel, winch .voa declined to accept upoo the grounds stated in your card of the 6th instant. That card asserts, on jour individu ul au? thority, that Dr. Michel is so far under the bau 01 '.chargei of falsehood," preferred by Dr. I. B. Ligon, that you can hold no further inter? course with him until bo shall have "purged himself" of them. As my friend han already stated that ho will not take any not ?co of Dr. Ligon, and for rea? sons given, I am forced to construe your an? swer as au insult to myself, and I therofot6 in? vito you to continao tho correspondence with ME, under the terms implied in Dr. Michel's note of this dale/ My friend, Colonel Paul H. Hayno. does me the honor of conveying this roq .est to you. Yourobeditut servant, J. DICKSON Battas. REPLY. MONTGOMEBY, August 9, 1869. Dr. J. Dickson Bruns: BEE-Your note by the bands of C alone! Paul II. Heyne bas bean received, of this date. Denying any intention to insult yon, I can nut. ref ase to continue the correspondence upon the terms requested by you. I shall be at West Point, Ga., on to-morrow at 12 M. Thia will be handed you by my friend, Dr. E. A. Scrapie. Your ob't servant, J. F. JOHNSTON. Agreeably to this appointment Dr. Bruns and friends repaired to* West Poiut, Ga., whero their meeting with Dr. Johnston was pt eve n ted by tho arrest of the latter, ou the following morning, by order of the Governor of Alabama. Oa their return to Montgomery, Dr. Brans and friends wero a'so arrested and forced to give bonds to keep the peace. At this juncture Generals Clanton and Holtz claw voluntarily interposed to effect, if possi? ble, a settlement of the quarrel, andsfter much correspondence finally submitted tho fol? lowing propositions: MONIQOMEBY August 13 1869. GENTLEMEN-Prompted by the sole desire of effecting a satisfactory adjustment of the pend? ing issues between Dr. Johnston and Dr. Michel, and between Dr. Joiioaton and Dr. Bruns, as the friend ot Dr. Michel, and with the assurance of our high esteem ot the parties above named as gentlemen of position and character, we havo the honor to submit for your consideration the following proposition to refer the pending difhculiias between the par? ties to discussion and adjustment by a board of honor: 1st. Dr. Brans withdraws his demands on Dr. Johnston for the purpose aud with the under? standing that Dr. Johnston thereupon with? draws his note to Dr. Michel declining to re? ceive a communication from bim. 2 J. Dr. Michel then recalls bis demands on Dr. Johnston. 3d. Dr. Johnston withdraws his card in the Mail of the 7tb instant. 4tb. Dr. Michel withdraws his card io tho Mail of tbe Si instant, so far as it reflects upon Dr. Johnston. 5th. All the issues thea to be submitted to a board of three referees, one to be chosen by eaoh of you, and a third by tbs two jost se? lected. 6th. These withdrawals all to be temporary and for the sole purpose of affording an oppor? tunity of honorable adjustmaat. We havo, after much consideration, detennined to sub? mit this proposition ss honorable to all the parties, and which we are satisfied can be ac? ceded to without tbe least reflection upon the honor of eitber ol them. If this proposition be accepted, we suggest I tbat all previous correspondence bet jvee ? you and ourselves be waived. ^ We bare the honor to Bey Toot obedient servants, J. H. CLAXTON. J. T. HOLTZCLAW. To Dr. E. Semple, Colonel Paul H. fiayne. Tbe above reqaest having been accepted by bo tn parties, tbe following B ard of Hou or, selected as proposed, Messrs. Robert Tyler, A. Martin and J. A. Elmore, submitted tbe fol? lowing decision: MONTQOMFJIY. August 16. 1869. Tbe undersigned to wb >m, as a Board of Honor, hard been referred certain matters of difference indicated by a letter, containing propositions for settlement, addressed bv Generals danton and Holtze law, as mutual friends of the principal parties, to Paul H. Hayne, E-q., au the acting friend of Dr. J. Dickson Brans, an I to Dr. E A. Semple, as the acting friend of Dr J. F. Johnston, for tbe purpose of honorable adjustment, if possible, between the principal parties concerned, do find, after readiugcarefully the correspond mee submitted, both writ tea and printed, and arter a fall investigation of all th 3 circumstances, so far as they appear in the case, that there is nothing in the matters submitted to affect the honorable standing of any one of the parties before the public, or lo require tbe further prosecution of the controversy between any of the parties. The boudie of opinion that the ?hole diffi? culty hetween DM. Michel and Johnston bas arisen upon a question o* memory between these gentlemen; and it is the further opinion or the board, tbat in fall and honorable adjust? ment of tho entire controversy between the parties principal, Dr. Johnston should sta ?. that in omiting to nen non in bis reply to Dr. Ligon, tbe recollottion ot Dr. Michel os com [ munioated to bim by Dr. M.chel. in relation to the matter detailed in th<U reply, he. Dr. Johnston, did not intend to impugn the veracity ot Dr. Michel, but simply to indicate the result of bis own memory i 1 regard to thoso matters. This being do.ie, the board is of opinion that Dr. Mi&bel should withdraw so much of bis card of the 3d inst., published in tho Mail, as reflects upon Dr. Johnston; and that with this, all the subs?quent correspondence between all the parties disappears; sad that upon the ac- | cep tance of this finding by tho parties, every- j thing above suggested to be done by Dre. Johnston and Michel shall be considered as done. J. A. ELVOKS. HT?. A. MaBTTlf. Bo. TYLKB The finding was accepted, as honorable to all parties, by Captain R. Thom, soting friend of Dr. Johnston-Dr. Semple having been call? ed from the city-and Colonel Paul H. Hayne, acting friend of Dra. Bruns and Michel. PAUL H. HAINE. THE HUMBOLDT FEB TIT AL IN BOSTON. The Frankfort correspondent of the New York Evening Post gives this brief account cf the celebration iu Boston of the Humboldt fes? tival: The Humboldt celebration by the students of thc University of Berlin, and those of the Industrial, Architectural and Mining Acode, mies, took place on Tuesday, the 27th of July, lue Humboldt family, the University profes? sors and toacbors, members of the Academy of Sciences, the magistrates'and city delegates, the American Minister and other persons of distinction .were present. The oration was delivered by a student of philosophy named Sober. Professor Boitzen dorri, who followed Professor Virchow, in the course of his remarks enid: "Alexander von Humboldt broke, in 1857, the last chains of slavery by bis utte? rance, 'Every black who treads this land is free I' Accordingly I refer you to that stats which Humboldt most honored, to North America; and I be? yea to join with me in the three cheers for the United States, represented here in ber ambassador.'' Mr. Bancroft answered SB follows: "America takes part in the festival in honor lr!afiiKTial'ituSOB??T ff ec5c1 m,1 clence'ahd be?" novolence. I am glad to be among vou, for it ! brings to mind tbe time when I had the fortune to spend some time in German universi? ties. Drink w'th me. then, to the welfare of the free, creative, immortal youth of Germa? ny I" /.tura, stiffs. 49? The Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs VICTOR C. PEL LES IN, or Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. LAUOZT and or Mr. and Mn. L. A. Dev AX, are requested to attend the Fanerai ?ervices of the former, at St. Mary's Church, THIS MOHMIN 0. the 23d instant, st Sino o'clock. 1? Antust 33 05- Tine friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. OK OBOE CAMPBELL, are respectfully invited lo attend tuc Funeral of their daughter KATE ANN, from tholr residence, No. 25 Tradd street, at Four o'clock THIS /FTEBNOOH, without further invitation. August 23 ?In'tuart). ANNIE SCOTT SMALL-Aged 6 yeirs, 1 montb, 21 days. Ged bas taken this beautiful child from tbe evils to come. We wbe have long teorae tie boat ami burden of Hie often lament that we were not called to bliss when young and pure, belora sin had stained or sorrow fided us; and yet frail nature morns the loss of so mich loveliness, that seems to have been given only to be taken away. Docile, affectionate, mild in teuper, lue little darli og bad a quaintness of expression and au originality of idea th.it, young as abo wus, betokened a high order of intellect and character. Would she have reached lull developmeu t and fruition in this life? We know she will in the ldo to come. It is a beautiful superstition among distant people that tboso wbo die young aud pura from sin. are permitted to guard their loved ones from dangers and temptations. God giant that thu unstained soul any b? a min? istering angel to watch over us wbo now so sadly mourn her loss. * E. Sprncl Mitti. j?-BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THD3 splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; tbs only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instants neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem* edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the bair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold ly all Druggists and Perfumers; snd properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond* street. New York._lyr_May 15 + mw PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at tne New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub jects : Bow to Liv? and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Maubood general review, ed ; tte Cause of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Diseases accounted for ; Marr?se Philosophi? cally Considered, Ac. Theso Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressins : HECBETABY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF AN4IO. MY, No. 74 Wc -t Baltimore-street, Baltimore. Md. April 19_ mwflyr MW ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man* hood, with the humane view ot treatment and cure, rent by mail tree of charge. Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 .Irnos mw "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" Is the pure peachy Complexion which follows the use of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It is the True Secret of Beauly. Fashionable Ladies in So? ciety understand this. The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rustic Coun? try Girl Into a City Belle moro rapidly than any other one thing. Redness. Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and all effects of the Summer Sun disappear when it ls u?ed, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained, which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possi? ble to all who will Invest seventy-five cents at any respectable store sad insist on getting the MAGNO? LIA BALM. Cse noshing but Lyon's Eatbalron to drees the Hair. nae mwflmo July 26 ??ALL PERSONS IN THIS STATE IN? DERI ED tb the e?i?te of the Ute OWEN THOMAR, of Columbus, Os., will make payment, and all those h arin ft claims against the same will present them, properly attested, to Messrs. RUTLXTXJE k Toras, Solicitors, No. 5C Broad-street, Charleston, or to the undersigned, at columbus Georgia. . JAMES T. TB WEATT, Align?t 23_lamo3_Administrator. MW NO TICK-APPLICATION WILL BE made to the General Assembly of South Carolina, on the fourth Monday in November nut, for a Charter for TBE PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE AND TON TIN t: ASSURANCE COMPANY of the South, now j forming in the City of Char eston, RC. COMMITTEE OH CHARTER, August 23_rntma. sept 13, oct ll, nov 8 MW NOTICE.-ANY PERSON OR YER SONS are hereby cautioned against trading for a note of $200, drawn by H. L. P. MCCORMICK m favor of F. 8.10J M RR, under date of July 21, I860, at four months' time, said note having been bought by me and lost. - The above note is' useless to any one but my ??lt an acknowledgment pf the purchase of the note having been given me by Ur. F. a. TOOII EB. _ J. >'. W?GFALL. ' Augu-t23 _ ... .1 43-?NI0N BANE 80 DI H .CAROLINA, CH .RLEiTON, ATJOO.sT 23.I860-Public notice is hereby Riven thar, m conformity with fhe resol a tion of toe stockholders, adopted at their meeting on 20th May laut, the Directors or this Bask will sp j plv totfae General Assembly of South Carolina, at its next session, foi tho privilege of increasing tho present Capital of the Bank. H. D. ALEX ANDER, August?_lsmSroos_Cashier. MW THE STEAMSHIP MINNETUNKA IS ! Ta? DAX discharging Cargo at Vanderhorat'a Wharf. All good s remaining on wharf at sunset will be stored I at expense and risk of Consignees. August 23 a BAVEN KL k CO.. Agents. MW CONSIGNEES PEB??TEAMSHIP SEA G?LL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she ls TRIS EAT discharging cargo st Pier No l. Union Wharves. All goods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at Consignee? risk. ? " August 23 1 MORDECAI k Co., Agents/ MW ERUPIUNS, HEALING AND ALL .Un diseases removed by using MILK OF VIOLETS, the most elegant toilet lotion ever produced. Sold by ail druggists and fancy goods desle?s. V. W. BR.NCKEBH?r F, New Torlt, General Agent. August 23_1 MST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application for the renewal of the following Certifi? cates of Stock in the People's Bank of South Carolina will he made at the expiration of ninety day? from this dat?, which Certificates have been lost: No. 793, November 13,1855, for One Hundred 8harea; No. 2608, July 10, 1880, for Forty Shares, both io favor of J. B. Whitndge. OSMA BAILEY, July 21 . lamimos* Executor. ?9* NOTICE.-NO BILLS WHATEVER for beameu's wages or otherwise, against Yaebt J LE ANOR, will be paid unless contracted by my order. A. A. GOLD-MI I H. August 16 mimo Owner. - MW A CARD-SOU l'HERN LIFE LNS?R ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To the People of South Carolina: The above Company was organ zed in 1806, in consequence of the wholesale forfeiture of tout tern policies by Northern companies. Tho unparalleled success of the enterprise has forced several of these companies to restore their Sont ern policies, from the fact that they could not operate in our midst We keep all our monoy at hom 3 to build up our Impoverished country-every dollar of premium being safely invested in the ats to from which it is de? rived. The institution ts purely Southern, end hence should sppeal with great force to the patriotism and and sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Tis cot our purpose to make war on other com nantes?-but to exhibit the special advantages offered by thia purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism and solid wealth. Ita ratio of assets to liabilities-the true test of a company's strength-ls second to nose on this continent, being nearly 8300 to $100. Whenever and wherever we have presented the claims of this Company, it bas not only enlisted the sympathies of our people, but has also secured their hearty co-operatisn. We have secured 600 policies in South Carolina since the 10th of February. We number among our Directora General Wade Hamp? ton and Colonel Wm. Johnson, gentlemen well known to every citizen of 8outh Carolina. We a iv peal personally to the people of South Carolina to assist in puthlog forward this deservedly popular Southern institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company, No. 23 Broad-street, augusta. Ca. S. Y. 1UPPEB, Resident Agent, Charleston, S. C. H. W. DE?AUf SUBE, M. D., Medical Ixamlner. We ch aerially recommend the above Company to fha patronage of the citizens of Sou ii Carolina. Columbia, S C.-J 8. Preston, 1. P. Carroll, C. D Melton. S. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Moore. Winnaboro'.-W. B. Robertson, J. B. Mc Cants, James H Blon. York viii e.-W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, James Ma? son, L D. Witherspoon, J. R. Bratton, J. T. Lowry, P. G. McCaw. M Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John son Eugood Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Richardson, Browne Manning. REVERENCES TS CHARL F.ETON. General JAMES CONNER, Messrs. PELZ EB, RODGERS k CO , JAMES H. WILSON, Esq., GEO. H. WALTE B, Esq._2mos_August 1? JO-NOIICE. - PROPOSALS WILL BE RE? CEIVED for the purchase of the ioUowhag STEAM' EES: PILOl BOY.-Low pressure engine; 26 inch cylin? der, 8 feet stroke; capiciry 110 ions; length 112 feet; beam 22 feet; depth of hold 8 feet FANNIE.-Low pre?sure engine, 2 5 inch cylinder, 6 feet stroke capacity 110 tons; length 142feet; beam 22 feet: depth of hold 7 feet. PLANTER.-Light draft; 2 h'gh pressure en? gines, 20 inch cylinder, 6 feet strone; capaelty 1200 bales cotton; length 160 feet; beam 28 feet; depth of hold 0 feet MARION.-Light draft; high pressure engine, 16 inch cylinder, 6 feet stroke; capacity 120 tons; length 120 feet; beam 25 feet; depth ot hold 6feet. SAMSON.-Low pres-ure engine, MK inch cylin? der, 10 feet stroke; capacity 220 ions; length 112 feet; beam 25 feet; depth of bold 9 feet. BELIEF.-High pressure engine, 20 iochcylinder, 20 Inch stroke; capacity 35 tons; length 66 feet; beam 16 reel; depth of hold 7 leet. Also. Pilot Boat YOONG AMERICA, as she now lies at Palmetto Wharf. Also one LIO BT tB of 110 (ons capacity. One LIGHTER of 80 tens capacity. WM. P. HOLMES, ISAAC BROWN, August 20 Executor.* Estate John Ferguson. MW NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING demands against the esta'e of Captain JOHN FER? GUSON, late of Charleston, deceased, will present the same, proper-y attested, to Messrs Bsown a MIKXLL, Altorneys-at-Law, and those indebted will make payment to eitler of the undersigned. SfcJ BH?9> ) August 12_thm6 ~*fr~E9TATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS Indebted to the Ute JAMES MOULTRIE, M. D , will make payment, and those having claims against his estate will present them properly attested to Messrs. BUTLXOOE k YOUNO. Solicitors, No. 28 Broad-street. H. GOURDIN, Qualified Executor. June ll JOhell, 321amo3 t EICUHSIOSS TO ALO. POINTS OP Hf . TERE.-IT ABOUND Tb E H * HBOB. THE ?l 'HT ELf AM'K WILL NOW BB SU ME tier trips to nil pointe in ice harbor Apply to A.A. GOLDSMITH. At M. Goldsmith A son'?, Vendue Range. Or to THOMAS YOUNO, Captain, on boaid. .. August 10_. ' "_"-^ JEXCUKSIOSJBJ EXCUICSIOASI THE ?TSt FAiT SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, ta* Champion of the -ion tn, , ia now ready and prepared io make regular ' trips, taos affording BO opportunitr to all wno mar wish to visit points ol imprest in our beau? tiful harbor. ppr passage, apply to the Captain on Co ion Wharf. June 31 NBW YORK AMD IHA KLKsTOl STEAMSHIP LIKE. ; FOR S M W YORK* CABIN PASSAGE 120. ???tfaiJJfcjaaj Yjfp. SPLENDID BTDB-WBSBAV ^5?W*?8TKAM>Hli> MANHATTAN, ^**ffifrrjWroDatTLL, CouiaiaiidL-r, will ?il from south ff har! op tUT CBDAT. August 28th, at 10 o'cleck. MW An extra oharge ot $8 made lor Tickets pur? chased on board atter sailing MW No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer, leaves. MW Through Bills Lading given for Cotton ta Bo-ton and Providence. R. I. MW * hrougb Bills of Lading given to Liverpool. ajar* Manne insurance Cy tn ut lise % per ceaA ''. ' t/W The Bteamora ot thia Una ar* first class isa ?every respect, and their Tables are -uoohed with aH the delissciesof the New York and Charleston nuts? kets. Tor Freight or Passage, apply to JAM Ed A DO tr; a CO. A ?en ts, " Corner Adver"? Wharf and Ea?t Bay <Up--tair?,) ' mw rhe CHAMPION will follow on KATCBTMX, September4. at - o'clock. _August28^' EORJIba lOKK. REG ULAR LINE EVER Y WED NE/SD A T. a-yf-?? THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP yfflMR MINNETONKA, Captain OAKPaw ?^TM?jay^rgH. will lsave Pander horst'* Wiarf -^?kBBSBwcn WEDNKSDAT, A neust 25. at_ O'clock. BAVEN EL A CO., Aagnata ^ , _Asenta. PACIFIC HAIL STKAMSillP CODIFY S TOXBO?OjrXlAU TO CALIFOBNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. QMANOR OP SAILING DAFSI A^Ommwt WHAMERS OP- TH? ABOV " 'Sj?Sff?Z hue lea?? Pier No. 43, North Rlvet,. ?ZC?X&ffl?r' foo' cf CansJ-street. New York, at . ll'flWI?V, 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, nth and 21st of every month t- xcept when these dates taD' en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). , .., Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pac loo and Central Amanea?'' perts. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia* anal New Zealand, -rr ' "teamshlp JP?AN leaves San Frarcisco for China and Japan September 4. 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat ge direct from New York to AsplnwalL Ons hundred pounds baggage free to each adala* Medicine and attendance (ree. For Passstre Tickets or further information spoil at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on thc Whirl * foot of CanalJttre?>t, North River. New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. BARY, Ageat FOR GKORGKTOWiV,8. C. r -rlT-a THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAF* JB?5??Emm TA IN P. o LEWIS. IR now receiving Freight at Commercial Wharf," sod will leave as above on TUESDAY MoKxrsa, the 24th instant, ai 5 o'clo k. For engagements apply to SH ACRE LFoBD A KELLY, Agents, August 21_2 ' No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. CH AUGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JAOKSG -mrv i . i _ .at^CaSC "TEAMER DICTATOB, CapUi. W. T. MCNELTY. will sail from Charleston every ?" TUESDAY Evximvo, st Nine o'clock, for the abor? points. 9 Connecting with the Central Railroad at 8avannab for Mobile and New Orleans, and with ms Florid? Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, st whiot point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Hi vana. Through Bills lading signed to New Orleans sud Mobile. All frtiR'.t my able on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be store* at ria sad expense of owners. 1. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, May 27 mw South Atlantic Whart Special Mires. ^PAINLESS DIGESTION.-"NO MAN," says Sir Astley Cooper, "ou/ht to know by his sen? sations that he has a stomach." In other word's, when digestion is perfect there is neither pain nor uneasiness in the region where it takes place. ?au? sas, want of appetite, flatulency, oppression after eating, shooting pains in the epigastrium, a flush. lng ot the fae3 at meal time*, and a furred tongue tat the morning, are amone the dire it symptoms of in? digestion. Constipation, bdionaness, headache, ner? vous irritability, physical weakness, and low spirits, are Its almost invariable accompaniment'. All these indications of dyspepsia, whether immediate or secondary, ara usually aggravate! by hot weather. The close of sunuuor is, therefore, the season when the victim of dyspepsia most urgently needs a tonic and regulating medicine. Ot courue, every: invilid has many advisers, lone friend recom? mends one drug, another another; but in a multi? tude of counsellors there ls not always safety. Tba standard remedy ot the present age for ind (gestiona, m all its stages, is HOSTEiTER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS. Time, that proves all things, baa estalishecV i ts reputation on an impregnable foundation-the spontaneous testimony of millions of intelligent witnesses. Ne acrid oil or acid defl .es its stimula? ting principle; its tonic constituents are the finest that botanical re search has yet discovered; lt com? bines the properties of a gentle ?vacuant, a blood d?purent, and an anti-bilious medicine, with Invigo? rating qualities of the highest order, and Ia admit? ted both by the publi; and the protessioa to be th? surest protection against all diseases that are pro? duced or propagated by pestiferous air or tinwnote some water, that his ever been used either in the United States or tropical America. In cases of constipation resulting from a want of muscular tone in the intestines, the effect of the BI PTE 38 is perfectly marvellous; and wi thant the dangerous sequences of mercury, it restores tba disordered liver to a normal condition. . august 21 , PAP_6 MW J. J. JOSEPH, CHINESE EMIGRANT Agent, bsa returned to Charleston and can be found for a few days at office of AL GOLDSMITH A SON, CoUonade Row, Yendce Range_August IA ?-MARFNGO.-F E V E B AND AGUE CURE, TONIC, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-Tnis val? uable preparation has been in private uss for many*" years, and through the persuadion of friends, who have u-ed lt with the most beneficial resalta, the proprietor has been induced to offer lt to the pub. lie. It ia warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER of howevei loDg standing, removing the cause and entire]} eradicating its, effects from the system. It will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, strengthen tho diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It ls a purely VXORABLX preparation, and so harmless that children of all ages may take it with safety.' As a tonic MARENGO bas no superior, and for debility arising from ta? effects offerer, or from other cause, is Invaluable. A few doses is sufficient .to satisfy the most In? credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. All wholry one bottle of MARENGO will be so much pleased with its effect, that they will readdy en- - dorse lt, NO HUMBUG. For evidence ol ita efJP cacy and value, refer to MARENGO slrculars, -which . contain certificates of well known and respectable citizens. MARENGO is a genuine Southern preparation,. the proprietor and manufacturer bring a native and " resident of Charleston, and it is fully guarast' ed to give complete and universal satisfaction. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For sale by all Druggists, and by DOwTB st MOISE, corner Meeting and Easel streets; GOOD RICH. WISEMAN at CO.. Hayne-street, and G. J. LUHN. Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, comer ?ft King and Jon? reeta, Charleston, 6. 0. June 8 OA0 ?mo>