Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGRAPH. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. AUGUSTA, August 23.-The weather ia bot and dry. There have beeD no rains of any consequence for over two weeka. Io the conn ties of Georgia and Soot b Carolina bordering en the Savannah River, the corn is cnt short and the cotton is prematurely opened by the mat. The accounts from Central and South? western Georgia represent that the rust is ru? ining the cotton. SAVANNAH August 23.-The weather is quito winn, bat the reports of the crops in this sec? tion and throughout Southern Georgia and Florida are good, lhere waa a slight shower here on Saturday. The cotton crop is too far advanced to be injured by drought or worms. Nsw ORLEANS. August 23.-The crop ac? counts throughout Louisiana are favorable. WrucxaTOM. N. C.. August 23 -The weather is cloudy. There Bas a heavy shower to-day. LONDON. August 23 P. M. - The weather is fair and favorable to tue crops. PHILADELPHIA. August 33 -Weather cool pud pleasant. Ko raia yesterday; wai er grow? ing scarcer. The Connells me t this af tera JO a to devise means for supplying water. There has been no rain since the 4th of August; in consequence the coro crop throughout the Stat o ie suffering: very much. Council bas appro? priated 125,000 for the relief of the people. The low water detiioB the canil boats. WASHINGTON NEWS. WASHINGTON, Augost 23.-Indian Commis? sioner Dodge telegraphs from the far West very hopefully regarding the disposition of the In Sima foi peace. Revenue to-day $700,000. Ame a Kendall is convalescent. Ri? elated that Bailie Peyton advocates An? drew Johnson's ejection to the Senate from Te uneeaee. The steamer Frolic ia nearly ready to be sta? tioned in the North River to prevent violation of the neutrality laws. The President ind Secretary Fish are ex? pected to arrive to-morrow. NEWS FROM CUBA. WAsmmnoN, Au? UBI 23.-Colonel Rafael Qu osada, brother of the commanding Cuban general, has arrived in New York from Aspin wall. He left Cube a mooth ago, and bears important dispatches. He gives a glowing account of the situation of the patriots, and anya they have 12.000 men noder arme, wad that they will have 35 000 more by the middle of September. The slaves are volunteering by Myaasads^ They are wilting to do the camp {budgary and to work in the treno bes. They procure and cook all the provisions, giving the armed troops their entire time for drilling and d iso! p) i ne. The m ac h io i? ts who went over with Jordan have pot up a foundry near Pal su Saviano, and bave cast very fair specimens .of artillery. There areas the interior seven millions of dollars of produce, which will be of? fered iu exchange to A meriel as soon as the p." rt is opened. Qoeseda does not disclose the object of hie mission .beyond saying that it is diplomatic. Cubans have dates to the 13th. Jordan had quite a fight at Puerto Padre. The fight last? ed nearly th- whole day. The Cubans lost shout one hundred aod fifty killed and wound? ed.' Tbs Spanish loss ie reported much gr est? er. In this fight the Cubans ere dislodged from their camp, but rallied and finally drove ?he Spaniards, off.. HAVASA, August 23.-A thousand insurgents have appeared in the vicinity of Marigui ties Colon district. There are but few' troops in the vicinity. The governor is unable to con? trol the volunteers, who are destroying all pro? perty owned by Spaniards. Thirty prisoners from the interior bsd arrived st Havana. EUROPE STSOOB AMONO TBS wennrsx ra SPATS-TBS - ' - CESSION OV CUBA. MADRID, August 23.- Fit teen thousand work? men have struck in Barcelona. Ot ber strikes are expected. Serions apprehensions are felt **ef the ability of government to keep order. It is asserted on reliable authority that prelimi? naries for the treaty ceding Cuba is signed. TBS BOAT BiOS. LONDON, August 23.-The London Telegraph, discussing the chances of tho approaching boat race, says: ''Taking our information as sorreot, we should consider the superior hard? ness, of the Americans as more than a set off against the style of the English, sod conclude that the contest will be mainly a battle of cox? swains." _ THE CUBAS QUESTION. PASTS, August 23.-La Prance says: "How? ever painful it may be for Spam to accept the suggested solution of the Cuban difficulty, there is no other plan possible. It is the only way for Spain to save some valuable payments from the wreck. The duration of Cuban in? dependence nz der the protection of America is another question. The desire to absorb which characterize a the Americans, qualifies them very badly to perform the part of Platonic protection. It is very probable that th9y are "irylDc; to bring about tho second edition of the history of Texas. iiii'Z ABRIVAXi OE PRINCE ARTHUR.. HALIFAX, August 23.-Prince Arthur has ar? rived. He was recMved by the Governor-Gen? eral and military escort. MILITARY RULE IE MISSISSIPPI. *~ JACKSON, August 23.-General Ames has issued the following order to the commanders of military posis in Mississippi: "The Com? manding General directs that you do not obey is future any writ of habeas corpus issued by the United Sta'es District Court or the Circuit Court, or any order made by such courts, for the' release of prisoners in 3our custody. Should snob a writ or order be served upon you, report the tact by telegraph." -The Paddington (London) Poor Law Guard? ians ha vo been investigating the case of Mr. Wood, the millionaire, who was brought to the workhouse by the failure of Overend, Gurney & Co. He waa originally a Manchester manu? facturer , and, after accumulating a large for? tune, retired into private life. Dissatisfied with the monotony of retirement he wen: to London. Here he became a prominent direc? tor of ?be Mary!?bene Bank, and when tbat affair eoRapsed he was served with a writ for ?150,000, and thus became beggared. He then went tb the Southern States ot America, where be again succeeded in acquiring a largo for? tune, every penny of which be lost during the American oiv? war. Returning to London, success again, followed his efforts, bnt his spirit of enterprise died oot with his last fail? ure, which was caused by the stoppage of Messrs. Overend, Gurney k Co.'s concern. There is 00 doust of the accuracy of this nar? rative. TWITED STATES COURT. Proceedings of the United States District Court for the Western Di? tr ic t of South Carolina- t ugust Term, 1869. lyjiOM OUB OWN CORHE-PONDEKT. ] ELEVENTH DAI'S PE0CEEDCN03. GREENVILLE, S. C., friday. Aoguat 20 - The coan waa opened at 10 o'clock A. M., Bon. George S. Bryan, presiding. Tbe grand and petit and pleas jurors an? swered to their names as on yesterday. Un ted State J TS. John M. Oliver. Pass? ing counterfeit moaey. D. T. Corbin. District Attorney. The above named defendant hav? ing been duly called and failing to answer, on motion of District Attorney, ordered that a soire facias do forthwith issue on the recogni? zance of said defendant, returnable on tbe first Mi mci ay iu September next. Also ordered that a bench warrant do issue for the arrest ot said defendant, to answer to s '.id bill of indictment. United States vs. Perry Nasb. Violation in? ternal revenue law-distilline. D. T. Corbin, District Attorney. Ordered that a bench war? rant do issue for arrest of deTeidant. The Judue dismissed all supernumerary ju? rors except four. United States vs. Thoa. Lynch. Violation internal revenue law-retailer wiibout paying tax. D. I. Corbin, District Attorney. After hearing argumeut of government counsel, and E. F. Stokes tor the daiendaut, on motion, a new trial waa ordered in thia case. United Stat ea vs. Drurv fl. Wood. Guilty of obstructing revenue officer. Sentenced to imprisonment of niue months and to pay a flue of twenty dollars. In Bankruptcy.-Ex rarto Theo. Stoney, of Charleston. Petition for anal discharge. Si? mon too & Barker pro pet. Ex parte Tbos E. Screven, of Beaufort. Pe tiaon for final discharge. Simonton ? Barker pro pet. Ex parte B. J. Muirhead. H. D., of Charles? ton. Pei i ti ti on for final discharge. Simonton A Barker p: o pet. Ex parte aiurrv Muirhead, of Charleston. Petition for final discharge. Simonton & Bar? ker pro pet. The Registrar, Jolina G. Carpenter, report? ing favorably, tbe Jarlge, on moioo, signed, under seal of court the certifica. ? and order of discharge aa prescribed by law. PERSONAL. -Gladstone has bought a villa on the Rhine. -Patti ia singing at the German watering placea. -Grant's family are like lumbermen-they get all they ax. -The head waiter at a Newport hotel makes $100 a day in fees. -John Bright is happy. Victoria has asked him to be "aa a friend." -They say in Paris that Patti-Caux ia-well, aa some ladies love to be. -Blaeqae Bey plays the beat game of whist at White Sulphur Springs. . -Mme. Biston is in Snarf, where ehe has had an enthusiastic reception. -There ia a teat case io Idaho, involving the tax OD Chinamen and Burlingame's treaty. -The author of '-Beulah," "St. Elmo," and BO forth, ia out with still another story. Great 'Evana I! -Poor Cariotta had enough method io her madness to smash a bust of L. N. B. at Lucken. -It ia worthy of remark that two Chinamen should have been in business so many years without breaking. -Louisa tfuhlbacb grumbles became Ame? rican publishers don't make her aa big offers ts they did when her books ao!d well. -When Nilsson sm*? at the Crystal Palace, she bad to 'come out through a double line of police, so m obed was she by her admirers. -Simmons, tb? Hercules of the Harvard crew, now in England, Uvea at Hawthorne's ''Old Manse," and is a third cousin of Emer? son. -John Quiney Adams will accept the Dem? ocratic nomination for Governor of Massachu? setts if tendered to Hm, though he does not desire it. -Sante Beuve, the distinguished French writer, academician and senator, who has been in a critical condition, ia in a fair way of recovery. -Senator Sprague, of Bhode Island, bas erected a cottage near the camp-meeting ground at Martha's Vineyard, which he will occupy with his family thia week. -The other day a lady in the Dark Corner ot Carroll County, Ga., gave birth to twins. On the same day and in the same house two of her daughters brought (Brill twins-all boys. Old Carroll ia certainly tin b i mer county. -The enemies of M. Couver charge him with having made thirty tc i liions or franca while in office. His friends allege thia to be a oalumny, and assort that he isa poor man, his income not exceeding 300,000 francs per annum. -Prince Nicholas Comnenuq recently died at Constantinople at the age of seventy-two. He waa a deacend&nt of the Emperors of the Lower Empire of that name. Under the res? toration he waa officially connected with the French Embassy at the Porte. -Dr. Albert P. Weaver, of Laramie, Illinois, aaya the Memphis Appeal, is quite a bigamist. Returns from nine counties gi.e him six wiveB, and tbe, balance of tbe State to hear from. He is in j iii in default of $1000 bail. Numerous sympathizing females cnecr his lonely cell by their visits. -The killing of. the English traveller. Pow? ell, and his wife, in Abyssinia, waa morales?. After Mr. Powell and a missionary had been speared through by the natives, Mrs. Powell, sitting in a chair with a rifle in her hands be? fore ber, got a spear in the breast, and, flying to her husband's side, was stoned to death. -The Marquis of Bute occupies at Rome the same palace that waa occupied by James Stuar -James EH, as his partisans called him, and the young Pretender, Charles Edward, who died in this very palace in 1788, both collateral ancestors of the Marquis. This palace has another memory attached to it; it was the home of Edmund About's "Tolla." -Mrs. Harriet Beechar Stowe's explorations into the private i niel ici ties of the Byron family will have a two-fold result. Mi Lori, the poet, wdl now be read by thousands who had pre? viously neither leisure nor inclination for "jingling rhymes," and hie adoring mistress the Countess Gmcc'oli, or ber represenativea, may safely count on an extensive sale of her book. -The following joke ia too good to be lost: "GeneraljBjiJer was taking tea at the house of a lady mend in Washington, the other day. The general seemed to looked aa though some? thing waa lacking, and the following dialogue took place: Hostess-'Can it be possible, gen? eral, you have no spoon?' Batter, rising in? dignantly and holding out both hands-'No, madam; if you don't believe it, you can search me."* -The Edinburgh Review tells the following story or Walter Savage Landor: "In bia garden walka he would bend over the flowers with a aort of worship, bot rarely touched one of them. The form which the notoriety of this sentiment took in the Florentine legend was that he had oneday,*fter an imperfect dinner, thrown the cook out of the window, and, while the man wai writhing with a broken limb, ejaculAted, 'Good God 11 forgot the flowers.'" TH JE CAROLINA COAST. WHAT AN AUGUSTA f DITOR SAW IN HIS TRA VB6S. A Graphic Description of Beaufort and Port Royal Island. - * Tbe editor of tbe Augusta Constitutionalist publishes in that papera graphic account of a summer excursus to Charleston and Bean fort. The extracts which we give will be found highly interesting : CHARLESTON. For six of seven y ?are, we had been a stran ger to the "City by the Sea," aud BO, although oar stay would be but brief, tbe temptation an ear y morning stroll could not bo resisted Ere the sun was up, when the town was quiet, before the burly-burly of trade had commenc ed and while the pure atmosphere hallowed everything, we strayed hither and thither over the dear old place, and could not but think that, in spite of war and fire and tbe negro po? lice, there was au aspect of improvement visi bte on all sides. The streets were clean, the sidewalks smooth, the buildings neatly arrang ed, and even the rains picturesque. Nothing can take away from Cuarleston a certain pro priety of demeanor. Even its brick, mortar and wood work are hienly respecta ble, and we petition all whom it may concern to permit tbe Circula. Church to remain just as it is, with its crumbled wall, its mysterious nooks, and tbe pigeons wheeling in and out of the belfry tower. We could bave watched the blithe burda and their graceful gyrations, by the boor, but our plans prevented, and, with reluctant adieux to "The people Who dwell ap in the steeple All alone-" POST BOYAL ISLAND. There used to be, under the regime ancien a superb shell road leading from the ferry to Beaufort; but it has been long neglected, and is now churned into an ordinary track of sand At Yemussee we had beeu joined by Mr. Gada den, Superintendent of the Charleston and Sa vannab Railroad, a most skilful engineer and intelligent Rentlemao; mentally and physically a noticeable man. Ile waa familiar with eveiy foot of land hereabout, and enlivened out jour ney when it grew tedi?os by reminiscences anecdotes and suggestions of pith and value Port Boyal Island, as is commonly known waa BO long occupied by Federal troops that it became a sort of Yankee empire. At present it is very much io the similitude of an Ethio pian province, thanks te that great, good and tender-hearted man, General W. Tecumseh Sherman, lt waa he, we believe, who instigated tbe parcelling of the abandoned lands among the negroes; and it was mainly through bim that Congress passed a law bearing on the di? rect tax, which hts suddenly, aud, for very little cash in band, enriched multitud i iou ? blacks and; so we learn, sundry Down-East suilers el id omme genus. This grand domain has been turned over t>late slaves and tbe trooly loll who followed tbe dram m some ca? pacity or other. These Northern gentry have, in some instances, behaved with much discre? tion; v?ry badly lb 61 hers. We heard, for ex? ample, that opportunities were given the for? mer proprietors to repossess themselves of houses-not lands-by the payment ot incon? siderable Bums. Others of this class, howe er, did nit behave with equal amiability, asserting in defence of their despicable maanne-ts, that the "d-d rebela and traitors ought to be made to pay dearly for theil dwellings." Let us hope that each deviltry was exceptional. The houses held by government were the only ones secured by their old owners. Those sold bef re the termination of the war, to satisfy the impo? sition of a d rec t tax, are, in a majori ty of cases, still held by those who purchased them at some ridiculously low fleure. Elegant residences, costing some $20 OOO in gold, have been bought for 1300 in greenbacks, and some ii m es tor much less. General Bufos Saxton, the no? torious negropbiliat, ia the possessor of a $20,* OOO house, which coat him only a month's pay. And so it is in a marked decree io all the Town ot Beaufort.- The war proved a decided bless? ing to many poor fellows who never dreamed of such luck, lang syne, in Connecticut, Mas? sachusetts and Vermont. They are civil, and try to imitate Southern manners; but tue effort is not always graceful, and none that I mot with were able to eat okra soup, because, as they avowed, it waa "auch darned Btickv stuff." They are not absolutely satisfied with tho tenure of Vkeir property, and the old proprietors' steadily reject all application for "quit claims." Some among th .rn are satisfied that they are rounded iu the matter of their new acquisitions as firmly KB the true church is founded on a rock. Some thmk Uncle Samuel will, some day, vote the dispossessed parties a bonus of $200,000. Thia they consider an ample amount, although the Port Royal Railroad terminus may net the lucky loyal holder some fabulous amount ot "demoition c sh." We aaw the former own? ers of one of the probable termini ot the road. He waa an elderly gentleman, plying buber aud thither, like Old Mortality; and the shrewd young fellow *ho picked uo his patrimony at a bargain is a very important personage, as times po. There is another old gentleman io Beaufort,, .who whilom had a munifi? cent income, accruing from his plantation. He wandered back to Port Royal, after tbe war, andhiB former slaves "magnanimously" gave him. or lent bim. fifteen acres of bis own soil. Every morning this venerable but unconquered patriarch trudges, hoe over his shoulder, towjrds his little patch, which he works him? self; and, every evening, hoe over bis shoulder, he plods wearily bick to Beaufort. We are disposed to be as charitable as we can to our Northern brethren, so suddenly made rtch by the possessions of other*: but oh 1 friends! there is something that makes wrath drive ont meekness when wu witness sights like these. The younger members of the outlawed propri? etory families take matters with a charming philosophy; for usage has turned a great wrong into a great burlesque. But we saw the water come into the eyes of more than one youngster as he gazed on the house where he was born, now turned into a den of negro prostitution, or a convenient negro ren? dezvous. Such has been the fate of the capa? cious Barnwell mansion, a conspicuous land? mark for the region all arouod. If a case is ever rn? de up for the repossession of the Port Royal property, the Barnwell estate will proba? bly be the test. This well known family re? ceived their grant from the British Parliament before the United States existed as such. A Democratic Congress will simplify matters ex? ceedingly, aod we do not deppair of seeing that sort of a Grand Council before onr hairs grow gray. The crops in Port Boyal are indifferent. As a general thing, they are poor, being cultivated almost entirely by the black owners. These blacks did not seem very thrifty, but starva? tion is out of tue question while fish, oysters, crabs and shrimp are so abundant in a;l the waste of waters. They seem to have come down considerably from the "high bone" of politics, and are quite incensed with their ne gio legislators because of their taxes, and in one notorious instance, because the big-bug buck of all has played them, it is said, some scurvy trick in the s.ile of their commodities. BEAUFORT. It is a protty placo yet; but its interior lifo and society are no more like tho Beaufort ot 1860 than Beast Butler is like the Apollo Beici dere. Tho people who once made elysium of it are no tonger, save with a few Mraggling ex? ceptions, in their old haunts of delight. The buildings are left, somewhat the worst for wear; and the moss-grown old chapel, where the darlings of the land came to make the Sabbaths more hoi i ly beautiful, still stands. But the Down-East gentry live under the orange and the fig trees they used to read about in the bleak shadow of the White Moun? tains; and the choir in the old church, no doubt, reverberates with nasal psalmody un? known once to those who slumber beneath the grouping trees, or thoso who rest on distant battlefields, or those lovely and beloved ones who dwell in poverty afar. Dear God I we could preach a pathetic sermon in the vesti? bule of that gray pile; but our space forbids it in these columns. Perhaps the most striking contrast between old and new Beaufort may be found in the COURTHOUSE. It ia an awkward shanty; but it answers the purpose of dispensing Judge Plait's bob-tailed law. It was court week when we were in Boau foit, and so the town was unusually astir. Near the boilding aod on the porch unlimited negroes were distributed. Some sat on a huge log ou'side, under the sweltering sun, hke "four and twenty black birls baked in a pie." Others clustered ai ound the sacred precincts an unctuous and unsavory mass. Under pro teat ot our Dose, we made our way into tho Temple ot Justice-the new-fashioned jade now philandering poll mell in South Carolina, ibe negroes were in a decided majority in court. It would not be a great stretch of imagination to suppose a Congo millennium at this noint. We directed oar gaze toward '-His Honor.'' He is a dry, adust old fellow, looking, when gowned np. marvellously like a performing weasel. His lips are per etna Hy twitch I ing. Hardly with a pin of tobacco. The poor man has lost bis aw-cud; that's I the matter with bim. His month seems to be in despiiring search of bis nose. We really pitied him and wished ho could seizj upon the desired proboscis. It would be such a satisfaction after so much of vain endeavor. But that nose was an unreached paradise while we were there. To the right of "His Honor" were the jurymen-ten gentlemen ot Ethiopian extraction and two white men; at least the) resemb'ed Caucasians, in tbe body of tbe ball were tbe lawyers. The white attor? neys sat on the left of the aisle; tbe black ad? vocates were on the right. This array of legal lore in ebony was a novelty to ns. It was worlb the price ot admission, in front of all sat Whipper, one of the finest looking negroes you ever clapped two eyes on. His wool was cropped so close to his scalp that another clip of toe scissors wonld have drawn blood. His complexion was of (be duskiest and glowed greasily rad act. He is a robust fellow, shapely withal, affects clean shim, paper collars, broadcloth coats and immaculate panta? loons. He is a sensation in eclipse ; and when he strides down Beaufort streets with a common negro behind n m, groaning under a green bag. you might taney that the King ot the Kickeraboo Islands bad cometo to wo to have a ban quot Of man-steak. It is said that he acquired a fair common sobool education at Oberlin; that he is a shrewd aud adroit man; that he conducts an ordinary criminal case' passably wei), but flounders like a mad porpoise when be quotes "tbe authorities." He is said to be quite civil to Southern white men, but does not hesitate occasionally, so the story runs, to use the Northern solicitor's pocket handkerchief. At Whipper's elbow is a spruce but not very noticeable darkey, who baa grown aristocratic since he came to Beaufort, and now calls him? self-Robert Barnwell Elliott." Behind these worthies carved out of lead oenoil is a slim, brownish negro named Wright. Like his dusky brothers at law, he is a Sou h Carolina legislator, aa well as a disciple of BLACK-very black-oro**. He turna over hi? documents with ranch dramatic display, and ever and anon looks furtively, and, we thought mockingly, at the white advocates on tbe other' aide. The bailiffs of the court are all sooty, and armed with staves wonderfully like rejec? ted bed-posts. When they ye 1, "Call JOHN Surra at de do r," or "JoaW Burra a cumin in de oort," it is a spectacle for gods and men to contemplate. Tney bave some conundrums about the "Judge." One in: "Whv is Judge PLATT like Necemttfl" "Answer: "Because he knows no law," "His Honor's" decisions are put down satirically as "Platitudes." During the time we were uncovered before the carica? ture cf Justice, two dogs had a difference of opinion in the presence. It enlivened matters greatly, and from the perfect indifference mani? fested for such contempt, it must be a litiga tfon too frequent for interf?rence and too unpromising of fees to adjust. FOREIGN GOSSIP. -The vacant cardinal ha tsar ill be distribut? ed by the Pope in September or October. -*The Viceroy of Egypt gives diamonds lo Schneider, and buys paste jewelry for bis wives. -All the principal conspirators in the recent attempt on the life of Juarez have bee n cap? tured. Five generals were in the party. -A five-year-old boy has appeared before tbe English House of Lords and ask 3d to ba proclaimed Earl of Wicklow, and their lord? ships are in a puzzle. -Prison property has greatly depreciated in Paris. Au attempt was recently made lo sell the famous Cllohy prison by auction, -bot no one would offer the onset price of $300,000. Alexandre Dumas will bring out in Novem? ber his "Dictionnaire de Cuisine," the most prolific novelette of the age, being likewise the best cook of modern times. Tue author of "Les Trois Mousquetaires" is a master of the art illustrated b, Brilia t-Savariu, Vatel, Soycr, and others. -Lord Taunton, better known formerly as Henry Labouchere, paid back ?100,000 com? pensation money which tbe Bristol an- Exeter Railroad Company had paid bis father for cut? ting through his lands. Ho saw that bis es? tates were enhanced in value by far more than the ordinary price of the land taken from him. -It is told that Aurelien Sch?ll, the Parisi? an feuilletoniste, married tbe rich English brewer's daughter by the advice of bis lane lady. Her prudent papa settled a handsome sum upon her, but tied it up beyond Aurelien's reach. The honeymoon over he sought to get control of it, and failing, abused .Mri. Scholl to such an exent that she eoeka a divorce and her beer in cjmfort. -Tbe news of the suicide of Eomissarow, who saved tho bfe ff the Emperor Alexander, is denounced by the Russian papers as a ma? lignant falsehood, as well as the statement that this young man had become a drunkard. Ho is attending to his military duties as officer of a regiment of hussars, and employing bis bisare time in improving his education. The national subscription taken up for him amounts so for to 70,000 roubles. Though he is not known to have taken a temperance pledge, ho is noted for his sobriety and excellent character. -Offenbach wears a "stunning"- costume. A con es pon lent at Baden-Baden writes that in a certain place at a certain hour ot the day, "you will be struck with the approach of a pair cf yellow pants, surmounted by a veet ot a sympathetic color, over which is worn a short coat of bright blue, the whole accompanied by pearl-colored glove?, a large green hat. a la Fra Biaoolo, delicately ornamented with a peacock's plume, and roofed iu by a large, long-bandied, blood-red umbrella. Among all these wonderful things a man moves, and that man is Offenbach." -The marriage of Princess Louisa, of Swe? den, to the Crown Prince of Denmark, was celebrated in both countries with great popu? lar rejoicings. Marriage presents were sent from all tho principal Scandinavian towns. Chrisliania presented several fine paintings, Copenhagen a piece of silver plate represent? ing tho four Danish queens, Stockholm a mag* niflcent Bible, and Schleewick a eharacterie'ic landscape painting. The royal family was everywhere received with cordial manifesta? tions of loyalty, and at both Stockholm and Copenhagen a series of fetes were given in honor of tbe occasion. -Spanish parties and politics are pretty well muddled. A Madrid paper, "El Puebla," has, on the division of parties in Spain, a remark which is not devoid of sense: "The Carlists have a King; the Isabel'ists a Queen; the Al fon ist s a Prince; Unionists a Duke (Montpen sier;) but tbe Progressists, alas! have neither Duke, nor Prince, nor Queen, nor King 1" The partisans of the Duke of Montponsier and the Republicans seem to be taking advantage of this confusion. The "Centenella del Pueblo" concludes a long article in fi vor of the Duke with these words: "Place for Montponsier avaunt the Reaction 1" -A new sensation is announced in Italy. Not long since a young and beautiful woman appeared before the Roman Senate, and ac? nounced herself to be the last descendant of the Emperors of the East, living unknown with her father in a valley in Piedmont; and, producing documents, she demanded an investigation of her pretensions. The Senate complied with h-T request, and finally recognized her as the Princess Laecaris-Paleologus, ordering her ! name to be thus inscribed on the '.Bonk of j Gold," at the capitol. The Princess subse? quently went to Florence, where she has now taken a bolder step, and founded a Masonic Lodge tor women. -From Arcachon, France, on (he Bay of Biscay, a very singular result of the heat is reported, which at one moment threatened to produce a regular pestilence. The muddy shore near that place is at low water the i-esort of innumerable eels, which bury themselves in J the slime till the return of the tide. The ex 1 cessive heat, by drying up the mod, had killed them in thousands, and the smell of their dead bodies, washed np and down by the tide, was I beginning to spread fever in the neighbor boort, A large number of fishermen were therefore I engaged to collect them in heaps on the beach, whence they were carted in la ni and buried. The total amount thus disposed of was over [ 400 eart-loada. /antral Sottrrs. The Friends and Acquaintances of Hr. and Urs. JOSE JABA, ar? respectfully in? vited to altead tbe Funeral Services of the latter, st No. X Sooietr-street, at bair-psst Four o'clock, THIS (Tue^da- ) AITBBKOON. * August 21 Special Satires. ?* THE MAMMOTH C AYE.-EX TRACT FROM APRIVATE LETTER_? . . * We grouped ?bout for many hours in this woaderfnl place. I never saw anything like it The freaks of nature displayed hare are very strange, and strike the beholder with awe. But tbe air ia some pa rt a of the ca?e ls close and i ti fling, and when we came out I found myself saddled with a terrible fever, which entirely prostrated me. The physician bad never seen a case like it before, and no remedy he pie ?crtbei seemed to do the lewt good. My lile was despaired of. airs. Wilson, with whom I was resid? ing-, bsd In tho boase a bottle ot PLANTATION BIT TEBH, and sheinsi'ted I should try it, tar she said sbe knew it to be a certsln cure in an cases of fever, debility, ague, dyspepsia, fcc, I bad but little faith, but finally consented to try lt ss a last resort. lb less than three hours after the first dose mv fever left me; in two day a I was sitting up, and before flsrurday night I wu ss well as ever. I tell you all this that you may know how to act in any caae of fever or any similar disease. I firmly believe the PLANTATION BITfhBH saved my life. * . Ia my next t will tell you ab jut the Cave in de tail. A. J. P." HAOHOLJA WATZB.-Superior to the best imported dermsn Cologne, and sold at half the price. August 2A_?_tuth>3 ??OFFICE COMMISSIONERS PTLOT AGE-CHABLESTOIC, AUG Car 9, I860.-NO 1 ICE TO P1L018 AND OTHERS.-That from and after the rntsx DAT or 6BPTZMSXB. I860, na one but State Ulot?, or thoie holding state Ilienses, will be per? mitted or allowed 10 pilot within the borders of this State. By order of the Board. O. B. STODDARD, Aogu?t 10_tu*_Cashman Board. ?.BA ICH E LOB'S HALB BYE-THIS ?plendld Hair Dye ls the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem* edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the bair soft snd beautiful black or brown, sold ty all DruRgista and Perfamers; snd properly applied at Batchelors ra? Factory, No. - Bond. street. New York._lyr_May 18 ?THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THECBEA?E-T_THE NEWS JOB OFFIOE, No. 149 KA-ir BAT, having replenished its Stock with s new and large assortment of material of tbe finest quality and latest styles, is prepared to execute, at me shortest notice and In the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examino tbe scale of prices before giving your orders eliewbere. ?"MARENGO.-F E V E B AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE-Tbis val? uable preparation han been in private use for many years, and through the persuasion of friends, who have u> ed it with the most beneficial resalta, the proprietor has been Induced to offer it to tba pub? lic. It is warrjnced to cure CHILLS AN D.EE'Y ER of howevei long standing, removing the cause and entirely eradicating ita effects from the system. It will PUBIFT TBE BLOOD, strengthen th? diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It is a purely VEGETABLE pr?paration, snd so harmless that children of all ages may take it with safety. As a tonio MAtlENGu ba? no superior, and for debility arl?ing from the effects of fever, or from otber cause, ii invaluable. A few doues ts sufficient to satisfy tho most in? credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. AU who try ono bottle of MARENGO wit) be so much pleased with its effect, (bat they will readily en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence ol its effi? cacy aud valu*, refer to MAKENGO circulars, which contain certificates of well known and respectable citizen*. MAHENO i is a genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and manufacturer b/ing a native aud ti sldent of Charleston, and it is fully guaran'-' ed to j give complete and universal satisfaction. NO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For sale by all Druggist?, on J bj DOW IE Ai MOISE, corner Meetlne and Hasel streets; GOOD RICH, WINKMAS & CO., Hayae-strert, sud G. J. LUHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner ot King and Jobr reeta, Chsrlestoo, ri. C. june 8 nae Smo ?- PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COUBSE OF LECTURE*, as delivared at tbe New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub. leets : Bow to Lire and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Ola Age ; Manhood generier review? ed ; the Cause of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Diseases accounted for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered, Ac. These Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four sumps, by addressing : SECRETARY BALTlMOBE MUSEUM OF ASAXO MY, No. 71 We-t Baltimore-street, Ballimore, Md. April 19_mwllyr ?- FLOUR, CORN, HAY, &c-MESSRS. JOHN CAMPBEN A CO. have opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Milla at the corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wbarf. The Store is large and commodious, and having Recured a full sloek of the various cereals, they aro prepared to lur nish their customers with Grains at tbe lowest mar kst rates._3. eow24_September 21 esr NoriCE.-NO BILL? WHATEVER for ??eameu's wages or otherwise, against Yacht ? ELEANOR, will be paid unless coutracled by my order. A. A. GOLDSMITH. August 16_mimo_Owner. ?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA MARLBORO' COUNTY-IN EQUITY.-PRESTON COVINGTON AND WTFE vs. HENRY C. LEGGETT AND WIFE, ZT AL-BILL FOR PARTITION, IN? JUNCTION AND RELIEF -Notice Is hereby given j in obedience to an<4kder made ia the above stated case, that the children of EBENEZER W. THOMAS, or their heirs, if any such there bo, ate hereby re? quired to establish before me, at Benuottaville, 8. C., on or before the xrasr HAT OV JANUARY next, such relaUonshlp and their rk'bt to the fund in question in above slated cse; and on their failure so to do, to be deprived and forever barred of all right, title or interest ia the same. D. D. MoCOLL, Special Referee. June 12_s3moe ?* NOTICE.-AT/L PERSONS HAVING demands sgatnst the esta'e of Captain JOHN FER? GUSON, late of Charleston, deceased, will present tbe pacte, properly attested, to Messrs Bsowrf A nf i KELL, Aitorneyc-at-Law, aud those indebted will make payment to eitLer of the unders'gned. WAAC BROw?f j Q"1*** August 12 timi Spff-'?l Vottres. ?-SOLOMON'S BlITERS.-THIS PRE? PARATION. compounded by one of our oldest and m oit esteemed diugglste. bas, durio? the abort time in which it has been offered to the public, attained a reputation which bas almost entirely driven out of market tbe Tarions tonic- and stimulant* which, for a few mon bs, by exorbitant puffing and heavy ad? vertising, succeeded in building a profitable bad? ness for ihfir projector*. s-o'omon's Bitters are not of the flishy style, de? pending upon large advertising, bought puff* and fictitious recommendations for a sale to a gullible public Ibeir composition ls well knows to and ap? proved by many of our bett physicians, and ihe pro? prietors depend upon the lmriusic merits of their medicine to make it as popular as it U curative. They do net pretend to ollera medicinal prepara? tion that will cu-e all the ills that flesh is heir to, but they do contend that the judicious use of these Bitters will greatly alleviate human *uffering. and bring very many to a state of comparative health who have long been strangers to that grear blessing. One good pe nui no recommeadatioa of any pro? fessed curative is worth 'dozens or hundreds of j bought certificates, and the Messrs. SOLOMONS have only published a few out of the-hundreds of un* so ici ted testimonies which the baye received We this morning give a copy of a letter from Hon. A L> X. H. STEPHKNS, whose peculiarly enfeebled condition for the psst six months kasbeen known to tbe whole country. Hit few earnest words will go much fur? ther to confirm the good opinion already existing as to ihe b?n?ficiai qualifie- of this medicine than would columns of stereotyped recommend.lions from unknown parties : Losa*? HALL, CBAWT>B3DtVILLB 'GA , August Ja. 1869. Hf tm. A.A. Solomon! ?? Co , DruggitU, Savannah, Ga : GxHTLtifni-Please send me half a dosen bottles of your Bitters. I have been using them lately upon the recommendation of a friend, with decided benefit, in giving tono to tbe digestive organs and general strength to my system. Send by Express, wiih value endorsed, C. O. D. T' nra respect fully, (Signed) A LEX AH DER H. STEPHEN?. Aufl?st M _,_Imp ?.CONSIGNEES' N?TIG E.-C0N8I? NEES per 6 team (hip J. W. EVEBMAK are notified that she ls Tan DAT discharging cargo st North At? lantic Wharf. AH roods remain ng on tbe wharf at ?unset will be at mk of Consign?es. ** JOHN ft THEO. OETIT. Agent*. August 24_1_ ?.CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MAN? HATTAN, from New York, are hereby no tided that ah? is Tum DAT discharging csrg J at Adler's South Wharf All goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owner's risk and expense. , /AMES ADO EB ft CO., August 2*j?Js>_1 Agents. ?? ESTATE EDWIN CHAPMAN.-A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PEB CENT, on said Estate will be paid at office of 0. W. DI MOLE, Esq., No. ?1 BRO AO-STREET. ,_. OW. DINGLE, I T[1MLLMJ m> H. H. DE Lt ON. ) -&"?*>-* August 2s"_8 ?THE STEAMSHIP MINNETONKA IS THU DAT discharging Cargo at Vrndtrhorst's Wnarf. All goods remaining on wharf at sunset will be stored at expense and risk of Consignees. August ? ' a BaVBNEL ft CO.. Agents. ?. NOnCR-APPLICATION WILL BE made to the General Assembly of South Carolina, on the fourth Mondiy in November next, for a Charter tor THE PROVIDENT MOTO AL LIFE AND TON TING ASSURANCE COM PAN 7 of the South, now forming In tho City of Char eaton. S. 0. COMMITTEE ON CIT ARTER. August 33 mtnf3. sept 13. oct ll, nov 8 ?- J. J. JOSEPH, CHINESE EMIGRANT Agent, has returned to Charleston and can be found io,- a lew days at office of M. GOLDSMITH ft SON, CoB?uaj? Bow, Vendue Bange._August Ii ?*A CARD-SOU 1 HERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLiNTA DEPABTMENT. To the Asyle of South Carolina: The above Company was or:an zed in 1866, to consequence of the wholesale forfeiture of Southern policies by Northern companies. The unparalleled success of the enterprise has torced several of these companies to restore their Sout em policies, tram the tact that they could not operate in our midst without the appearance of honesty. We keep all our money at home to balld up our Impoverished country-every dollar of premium being safely invested in the State from which it ls de? rived. The institution is purely Southern, and hence sbou:d appeal with great force to the patriotism and and sympathy of every Southern heart 'Tis not our purpose to make war on other com? panies, but to exhibit the special advantages offered by this purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism and solid wealth. Its ratio cf assets to Uah.li ties-the true test of a company's strength-ls second to none on this continent, being nearly $300 to Slut). Whenever and wherever we have presented the claims of t'jis Company, it has not only enlisted the sympathies of our pewple, but bsa also secured their hearty co-operation. We hive secured 503 policies in South Carolina since the 10th of February. We number among our Directors General Wade Hamp? ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap? peal personally to the people of South Carolina to assist in pushing forward this deservedly popular .Southern institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Com pan; No. 33 Broad-street, Augusta, Oa. ?. E. TOPPED, Besident Agent, Charleston, 8. C. H. W. DESAUSSCRK, M. D" Medical Examiner. We cheerf olly recommend the above Company to the patronage of the citizens of South Carolina. Columbia, 8. C.-J. S. Preston, J. P. Carroll, C. D. Melton, S. W. Melt'in, J. D. Pope, Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Moore. Wincaboro'.- W. B Robertson, J. B. McCantf, James H. Rion. Torkville.--W. B. W Ison, A. Coward, James Ma? son, I D. Withewpoon, J. R. Bratton. J. T. Lowry, B. G. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jo?. A. Lawton, James Paterson, John? son Hagood Clarend'in.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Bichardeon, Browne Manning. REFERES CES IX CHARLESTON. General JAME i CONNER, Messrs. PELZ EB, BODGER. & CO , JAMES H WILSON, Esq , GEO. H. WALTE B, I sq._togs_August 19 ?"NOTICE. -PROP03ALS WILL EE RE? CEIVED for the purchase or the following STEAM? ERS: PILOT BOY.-Low#pte?sureengine; 26 inch cylin? der, 8 feet stroke; capacity 110 'ons; length 112 feet; beam 22 feet) depth of hold 8 feet. FANNIE.-Low pressure engine, 2< inch cylinder, 6 feet strok ; capiclty 140 ton?; length 142feet; beam 22 feet; depth of hold 7 feet. PLANTER.-Light draft; 2 high pressure en? gines, 20 inch cylinder, Gfeets^oie; opacity 1230 bales cotton; length 153 feet; beam 38 feet; depth of hold? feet. MARION.-Light draft; high pressure engine, 16 inch cylinder. 6 f3et stroke; capacity 120 tons; length 120 fe*?t ; beam 25 feet; deptbshf hold 6 feet. BAM"<OS.-LOW pres ure engine, 31K Inch cylin? der, 10 feet stroke; capacity 220 tons; length U2 feet; beam 25 reet; depth of bold 9 feet BELI FF.-High pressure engine, 20 i sch cylinder, 20 inch btroke; capacity 35 tons; length 66 feet; beam 16 feet; depth of hold 7 leet. Also. Pilot Boat YOONG AMERICA, as the now lie? at Palmetto Whait Alf o one LIGHTER of 140 tons capacity. One LIGHTER of 80 tons capacity. WM. P. HOLMES, ISAA0 BROWN, August 20 Executors Estafe John Ferguson. EXCURSIONS TO ALI. POINTS OF UT TERE8T AROCND THE H?RBOB. THE ??' H r ELt AN< B WILL NOW BX SUME her trips to sll point* io tte harbor Apply to A.A. GOLDSMITH, At M. Goldsmith A hon's, Vene A Bange. Or to T BO ii AS YOUNG, Captain, on hoaid". August 10_ EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS! THE FINE FART SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the South, _ is now ready and prepared to make regular trips, thus affirdtngan opportunity to all who mav wfcb to visit points of interest in our beao ?rul harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf. June 21 BALTIMORE AND CHA HLKITUR STEAMSHIP LINE. , THE STEAMSHIP SBA GULL. Captain N. P. Turro* win sail for Baltimore on r BED AT. 27th of AHsjt at half-past 9 o'clock A. M., frcm Pier No. L Union Wharves. *f Through Billa Lading signed for all olsen rs of Freight to BO "ION, PHILADELPHIA. WILMING? TON, DEL.. WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH WEs r. For Freight or passage, ap ni y to COTJBTENAY A TRENHOLM, . Angnst 24 4_Dmon Wsarwst, EUR PMIhAUKLPHlA AH O BDI TON. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVBB w 'VAX, Captain Braca LIT, will lt ave North Atlantic Wbart. rant - - DAT, Ause.sl36tb at - o'clock. For Freight cr passage apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, August 24_North Atlantic Whait ?JEW TUKK ANO CHA KLXSTOI STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR, N ? W TOSS. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE t-PL EN ra) BTDE-WBKBL J STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOODHULL, Commander, win sad) from Adoer'a booth Wharf on 8XX> cBEAT, Angnst 28th, at 10 o'clock. 40? An eura charge of to made for Tickets pmv chased on board siter sailing. 49* No Bills of Lading signed after the steamar laavsa. . . . *r Thnmgh Billa Lading aoven for Cotton tar Booton and Providence. B. L ?3- I hrongb. Bills ol Lading given to Liverpool. : 4V Marnie insurance by tala hue % percent ay Tie Steamers ot thia Un* an first olaea la every respect, tad their Tables an sn polled with all the delicacies of the Hew York and CanlatttB mat kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ABGkH * CO.. Agents, Corner AdgsVs Wharf sad.East Bay fUpiUtrs.) *3- The CHAMPION will follow cn SATT/BEAT, September A, at - o'clock._ Angas* 28 FOR M KW lOHX. T* REGULAR LINE EVERY WEDNXRDAT. THE SPLENDID 8TK>MBHTP ; MTNNBTONKs, C?ptala Caans? ZEB, will leave Yander horst's * sari on WxnaaanAT, Angnst 28, at hal* past 6 o'cloak P. M. RA V EN EL ACO, ' Anguat21 Agent*. PACIFIC MAIA. 8TEAMH?LP COMFY ? TXB0VOH Idaal IO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. OBAN OB OF SAILING DATS! STXAMEB8 OP TBA ABOV line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot ofjCau al-street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, ll th and list of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and ?1st connect at Panama watt, steamers for South Pacific and Central **mT1itg" ports. Those of 1st touch at Manandoo. Departure of 11th of each month connects with tbs new steam Une from Panama to Australia as A New Zealand. Steamship JPAAN leaves San Frsxascofoi Cadna and Japan September 4.1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat gt direct from New York lo Aspinwafl. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adala. Medicine and st tendance free. . For Passage Tickets cr further Information atc)* at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharl foot of Oanal-etreet, North Biver, New York. March 12 lyr F. B. BABY, Agett FOR EONTU, ROCKVILLE AND BEAUFOBT. _ .?JT^a?. THE STEAMER FANNIE, CAPTAIN ?BJB?HMCAr,ArB> wiu ie*ve t*26 above points on 'iHonaoaz SJORNWQ. al 8 o'clock. Be turnlug, wiD leave Beaufort FBI EAT Monaro, at 8 o'cloak. For freight or passage, atp y to THE OFFICE OF THE AGENCY, 1 Augnat24 9 Accommodation Wharf. Sp?cial Intica. ta- NOTICE.-AP PLICATION WILL BE made for renewal of CERTIFICATE No. 15,999, for Nineteen Shares In the Plantera' and Mechanics' Bank of Sonlh Carolina, dated 14th February, 1864V lost or destroyed. D. Mea WIN EY. July 24_lamo?* aa- NOTICE.-APPLICATION WILL BE made to tbe next Legislature of 8cmth Cai dina, by the Town Connell, fora r en? wal ot the Chai ter and tbe Extension of the Boundary of the Town of Sum? merrilie._tn8*_August 17 ?-PAINLESS DIGESTION .-'?NO MAN," says Sir Astley Cooper, "ourht to know by bia sen? sations that he has a stomach." In other words, when digestion is perfect there is neither pain ncr uneasiness in the region where it takes place. Nau? ses, waot of appetite, flatulency, oppression after eating, shooting pains in the epigastrium, a flash, log of the face at meal times, and a faned tongue in the morning, are among the direct symptoms of ia digestion. CODS libation, biliousness, hea-ache, ner? vous irritability, physical weakness, and low spirits, are ita almost invariable accompaniment?. AD these indications of dyspepsia, whether immediate or secondary, are usually aggravated by hot weather. The close of sa minor is, therefore, the Mason when the victim of dyspepsia most urgently neada a tonic and regulating medicine. Ot course, every invalid bas many advisers. One Trlend recom? mends one drug, another another; but in a multi? tude of counsellors there Is not always safety. The standard remedv of the present age for indigestion, in all its stages, is HOSTE HEB'S STOMACH BIT? TER i Time, that proves all things, bas es relished its reputation on an impregnable foundation-the spontaneous testimony of mill .ons of intelligent witnesses. Ne acrid eU or acid u efl les Its stimula? ting principle; Its tonic cemtitaents are the Anent that botanical re search haa yet discovered; it com? bines the properties of a gentle ?vacuant, a blood d?purent, and an anti-bilious medicine, with lnvigo nttog qualities of the highest order, and ia admit? ted both by the publi: and the profession to be the surest protection againB: all diseues that are pro? duced or propagated by pestiferous air or unwhole? some water, that h is 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 BITTERS is perfectly marvellous; and without the dangerous sequences of mercury, it restores the disordered liver to a normal condition. August 21_nao_fl aa- ROSAD ALIS! KOSADALIS! BOSA D.ALIS t-What ls it ? A perfume ? a flavoring ex? tract 1 an external application ? something for the breath ? No, none ot these. What theo ia ROSA DA LIS ? It is a valuable compound of alterative in? prediente, prepared upon truly scientific principles, the chemical affinity of each ingredient being main? tained in the process of manufacture, the whole making the moat valuable Blood Purifier known to the world. The articles from which lt ia made are published with the directions, so that all may know precisely what they are taking. Procure a bottle,, take lt to your family physician, and ba will-if be? be an honest man-tell yon that ii lt contains what the Proprietor claims it does it is a good Blood Medi? cine; then take it to aa analytical chemist, let him test tbe preparation to see if the ingredients sra there or not This will prove to you the genome- - nena of BOSADALIS. Take it then accordtng to direc iota, and be cured of any chronic atfecden of the Blood. Liver or Kidneys-with which yon may have been suffering. For sale by GOODRICH, WISEMAN k CO., Ita porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston. RC. August 21 apBtsw'