University of South Carolina Libraries
mmmt, m pnT" y * L '* 1 I " ( erocssa bituno ooxrjrrrriow. Cottc^ Tls; ffyj TbU Tta t?o?t? tfc? ?f errr* iy*?t*r a? a ^ nj FwO'.tr tim( ! <.> kKi n i I ? li Ul. At :! f .1 ?l t' " U Q Fmi <r ictt m lit"n ||| rlrn 1, tn- '? i '? HK vt?nnt*N? >! tt-ir In Ihltnnrki I W* trt - - I ^ { Ifji to tut-nlr ira-io at irirk.-i i?tiij, I *t ."<t HE b*?|'i<VMir? v, I. *\t KfcJ A. J. fJLLLIS bit CO., MtKhur^':, Pa. Ml US ? *?? Aiil. *'* ?. ! I Iro** tf i ' in Bl an.I ii> nil. c-.it i :> < -ii. } ! > '.?, l' JCM 'I 'DIM.X. snot W, IN* \ ?0 (' , TI, ? \4 t 'I Kinsman & Howell, , Factors a7id Co772??iissio?i 1 Merchants* \ Liberal Advances ntada o/t ,; Potto?i and Naval Stores. i Charlcsto?is S. C. _ i JP (3 rj-i r^y v rjHORSE AftD CAT'rLfi i'.OWDER8, 1ST&5> i - *' O" . r""^ ;/,!> :Jw. v v?> If* I i Trill wn Or prmnt uIhakoi 1 liaiBa b&tifetc, *r/N' ,C?^ <*s* f^e^rv?tc XM*t AH jtf/tAK' <- '~^y r&fcs-rfr-***/ ^ eJLaLTMJ* ? y a 'u..' ^ -g-cot~J-'<? re ttj 4-i %/3<cr>CZSjf -&r>v ~ ZZrL' ^ ^ <-V* An ottf (Wivcvu jt tini Udt luiulo Uia culvcrLlst* ment aliorffthiM-(H-iir.ci, we will interpret a .A clul/i- | 'fata it ?v> lolluwft . n:. iv. i oote, 3r.i> , Author of I'liiiu Homo TnlU, MiuUea' Common Srntpe, Si'lonott lu Story,- etc., J'JO I.cxinvtoii Avunuo (cor. lvi-t 'lcth Sir.'?:tX New York, an Inkhknuknt jrnY?iri\N. irn*?* nil tortus or i.uiyei Inj of f'hrmiie In sou sea. nn I revives letter# Itutu tui iw.rta t?f tho Vf I VXLI/.KP WotU.P Hy hiK ori(i mil way <>f ronduetliiR <. Medical Pino, j ( <?. lie Is i?vots-s- fully trent Inc r.uiuep .s patient# In '.itfi>t>t', tho West tlKtivx- |to m 1111 o >1 of < auadii, iiml n. every |><ut of tho on: to I male#. NO NI l-:i iC L RT A T > Or dclatoriuiis drn/n IM' I, )lo has, dv.rmtf tl o past twciity tlnvo yours, treated a. mfni'y no ilyir n?ito I(1,0WI i'hsi". All facts edntumU'd With each < aw nro carefully r>-corded. whether they lm ooininui.i.*t>'.d l>y letter or In person, or oh served hy the Pvatnr or Id* associate physician# TUu latter etc f fl ticicntiflo medical men. HOW INVfLIDS AT A DISTANCE Are treated. All Invalids .it n dktanoo are vequlrort to nnswer .a list of v'lati. cuestlor.s, which elicits every avmptom under v.IficR the Invalid miTers. All cointitintlciillo/iM ireitlr-! ilrirlltf ronjttleniuil. A oomphto nyhtcin of register iiifj pi event# mistake* or eonfvisioii, List of <|iiestiona sent. i"r. a, on application, to any pnr? of tho world, .Sixty p.vtre |>atnphlel of Kviii#m'i;(| otr Suocick#, also sen fits'. All theso testimonial# nro from those who have been trouted hy mall ninl express, alvvit'k t* orriorc, on xiy mall, viu.l oy cuauou. Call uu ui nddrce* jl . DR. E. 13. FOOTE,1 No. 120 Lexington Avo., 2?. T. and Co/fWiai SenseA-AZ-S# tjfrycoks .Sticnc&tn Story. Jcrfttr/icutdrs edet) vss .. HurA'yliLiilVuiishtnw (fcapauy 'ftSFasfrJ^.u NKW VOKK^ Dr. Borger's Toiuc Bowol and Pilo Pillu. These pillB nrc an infallible remedy for constipation and piles caused by weakness or suppression of tho pcrisultio motion of tho bowoli. They Jfcry gently increase tho activity of tho intestinal canal, produce soft stool* and relieve piles at one. Thousands havo been cured by tltein. Price 00 cents sent l.y mail on receipt, of price. Prepared only by l'. Al.KItKD nuiCII VflDT; I'hahm acih'j, "1U3 i'ountu Avknus, Mkw York City.* Dr.. Dergor'a Compound Fluid Extract of Rhubarb and Dandelion. The best combination of purely vegetable medicine# to entirely ret dace Calomel or nitio Pill. It stimulates the liver, moreasc# the slow of bile, and thus remove# at onoe torpidity of tho liver, biliousness and habitual constipation, and tho diseases arising from auch aa dy*i>o|VMA. sick head robe, flatulence, otn. Tho effectiveness of this Extract will be proved, visibly, at oiico w> im1 pituenc, im <>no or two bottle* are stifHeinnt to blear th? complexion beautifully, nn?l remove pimple# 'ami HtiUns c tiuol by liver trouble*. l'rico $1 per bottler t> bottles, ; will bo sent on receipt of the piico to anv r.'blvesfi, free of chnr^'C. l'tepnreil only \,J 'V. ALFRED KHICII Alt DT, I'tixiOlAi :sr, US l'ouimt Avu.nii;, Nkw I'czut Cilv-. 11 "1"'' ''i'''''"i'^^ ^ K-isc of 0|ivruti(.n, Tlioy uic ti.e most nilvnt. 1 #i>ttanning ntiil eel vlteable, I')" < acivM to s II, a 1 i a rt v. iiilMRly I'tiiil for, ?iel ntiovvr every mpiacn.eiit In tlie family nml manufactory. J.ibcral taint to A acuta. AdUrcrs, Ponestlc V Sowing Mm lilno Co. 'Nov.-York. ' ' .-J "''':' ^^ ' % i '"t i 1. ; . a j ( for LffuWft\ Ml.-*.-,', i.ivl C lililivn'i '.oli lit* c-f fo: e'un nnd doinvitlc tivszi'-. ly l j oii.t ;uH'(>in|>iislii.'il H Tin v lire the Most j.erfcit littii.|f. Host ? at.nr.iti-, : i lit Tip- im t miii|i)i | .! 11? i lm iv i ). i v; i t-oiiH'il to (lie pulilio, nnH take llic Itml \\ lieiwer lalto* tliiwli Aatnlt iiu.iUil. >vvilli lor UluktiulvJ t-U- < lnjiiv, Aildrcus, * Diiniohlto " Knvlncr Mnclilna Co., Kevr*Tork* ' m?aw?n uiwwiiii# i I?r.VOTKl> 1> r*v 11 n' v, f.ITi HVTt'i:*! A Nt? A?T. ' >. tl 'ironglilv l ',);? ? , t !i 1 ?l |>ttl? I I ioiirin.t 1 . i 4 iu.?n-t? us ! ' i i'l altl s t ' i-.v Hi" !il ; I ittury ?>f ilitif! j,I iitvrlalnhi/ lllor.itun', Ir.uul?n? ;lllmrtrniloi ?, art j*. tld.-ii .? ( ami n.T?>ain:?l fjn-tiaily iuUmtoi tit I lie wuuH of 'lie Ji??mi**circl?, 'i'vrui i, $1.60 |kt year. ? ,'Ltiauu c?>i>U.> Irvc. j Our. Pol. I, Alt OIVKM A WAT 'a every laiK'Cfllvr 111 tii" C"lcl'i>ie<l xtr:" /'i/'df /'HA/<ioh? ii* 11w* j LIL'? ti. ('WAKMHI A %LUHU<1 twywhei'c. Aadrcwi " Domestic " Monthly, " lXimciilIc" Jiulldln;', New-York* ^ I g#(lf GOL , AJ3BURY COWARD I PRINCIPAL. i{ A FULL CORPS OF A1JLL PltOFLSSQILi. ) Complete ouliil of Arms, AppautiiiR, J-io., for thoroiuL menial ami physical training, l^wjiti.m noted lor keaUhfulncsN, hii<1 j^>v,s- j ' Mug Kniltoad and Telegraphic Ikoiliti??.s. }o- ^ jjliuttrutc <5 Catalogue apply to Priiitfral. j I I I...X I 221 iffi&ry news? ; T. W. BEA'lY. i :> v H \TOUT)AY .!l N E 1875. l; ~-r- mibhib-.' wwi awtt.tiimacim ir.vimrot>84>?yrt . Tiled1 ub lie School*. , A$ |?ui.lu' ufoetilltfS will .1)4 111! 1 to iny in all heboid Districts in the coun M y, tor the purpose o! tubing into con-' ^ oderjition Mich u)? H- ni'es ns will pro 0 note I lie good o,l the public fichools, o iik! l! nccettaiuy to their sup.port, toi ovy mi addition,:.! ta::, wo would sug- * jest, may not, much good bo done, at ^ I 1 i 1?; "J* Milill' f;il livririiiiin' mnntin.f 1... . ~ J... ..V ...vv-v...fo .,v- lj lory ,ihe opening <>.1 t'no schools, in uther ways than-by voting additional *' i money? I Wo iiM it not l>o "Well for tho people I to consider tho matter of saving the money already appropriated l>y a more judicious uinl proper expenditure than has heretofore beon tho case? We t] think it can bo done, and in more a ways than one. ' ? In the first place tho crnploving of 4 4 i r v-? | incompetent, ami worthless teachers v must be abandoned. Dut in answer to t this it is said we cannot get such r.a we* < want the pay ia not sufficient to induce first-class teachers. No nor will ( you ever gel, belter so long as sorry , ones are employed. It is not rensona- i ble to suppose that an ignorant, teach- ' or can lit a nupil for a first-class , h t teacher. In ibo next place the school districts | are too large tor one set ol trustees i to properly supervise. This has re,- 1 stilted in tho establishing of schools in i I y sections where were but few , scholars, and less pre tn.se of good, I but done to satisfy factious growling t t > " C neighbors. 'L resteer, receive no },ay, and ihey cannot nliord to contend j against the whims oi parents for whom , they work gratis. People always t grumble most at the officers who are 1 not paid, they Ionic upon. them us occupying .us under strapper powilion, s more 111 for kicks ami curses tlwn t thanks, \vhilst those v.Jio receive pay 1 for lees .work, are perfectly content it shall he so. Thy school districts should j bo nub-divided into sections af.V-iding \ I City scholars to each 6uU division, i where possible to do so, with a set of J trustees for each school. Thus every school would have its trustees from y among the parents of the children in attendance on that school and the re- N sponsibihty ot good or had eehools j would he thrown upon tin* parents, j where it rightly and pioperlv belongs. | Tho truth is cur free schools are a t failure for the want ol system, and 1 ' ' Jl practicability in their u a a ,ement, and j unless a better system and better management can he inaugurated, it will he many a weary year before their iullu- C a nee can bo fell in the community. Protection to Slechaui ' ' i; The following act, passed at tho last ^ session of the Legislature, designed to (J protect tho mechanic against loss oi t labor, is a good one; hut it puts the s remedy entirely too far olll Tho mechanic's trade in ilie country is by no ^ means a. lucrative one. and thon<?h I - - - IS -} | V :i general thing, they are amongst our \ most industrious people, yet many of ' til cm arc dependent lor the daily sup- v port ol'their families upon their daily labor. Y/e should judgo that me chun- 'i icr. in the country who can a fiord to a do a year's labor on a credit are lew, ' i ' t' and far between; yet in this instance, .he law makes a credit of one year on every case in \yhich it protects the mechanic. Besides it i;i quite evident j( that the man who can afford to leave n his property twelve months at the 6 shop after it. is repaired, has no use lor l' it, and it cannot v/ork an injury to ^ him if it is sold in less lime. It is to be hoped that the Legislature at its next Getting will amend this o vet, and fix the period for the sale of ,, ill oucli propeity not over three 01 lionths from the time the owner is no- v/ ified that the repairs are completed. An Act to inn power Mechanics to Sell (i, Property left with tfieni for Uepaiir. after One Year. ' .j Section 1. lie it enacted by the Sen- ! ... i if.... ' ** 1 xu uo aim Iiuu.su Ol ItCprcsenlUllV?R (>t jn he State of South Carolina, now met ind sitting in (General Assembly, and ;|1 >y the authority of the same: That f'om and after the passage of his Aet it sh.nl! be lawful for any tnedianio, or mechanics, in this State, y vlien property may be left at their Hop for repair, to sell the same, at mblio outcry, to the highest bidder, liter the expiration of one year from he time such property shall have been epaired; and tho same shall he sold by n< my Trial Justice of the saine County 'l( ?? which the work was none: Pro\ i- (,( led, That the said T.'al Justice shall, t() )e!bre selling such property advertise HI( / E HORRY WEEKL Inw ntm .?mwww? ho fame, (or at least ten days, hy 11 osling a notice m three 61 the inns!, j f or.ipiouous i?I:i es in I.is town. hip. ( } he nhiill after deducting nil proper ! i Uf III' Mil ,TI . .. ? . 1 J | . m. >ions, pay to ll? v is's lltlil r.*y.v - ' *| ? . . c, *.11:. nil;;, tin* money ilpc I ?WIJ M I ; 1 , " . 11 . N t.' i v< . . " ? # >,: i i, (u ! ein, i:\tv tug Ins or ,their, i ei i ipt .im'i lie samo: alte.r which In- ? ^ hull deposit i he said receipt, as well as I < lie items ol crista -and commi.islcns, < i iih toe remainder ol money or pro* j icils ol tli.i sale, in the ollieo \6 the | i ilerk of die Court., Subject .16 the I ! rder ol the owner or owucih thereof, < r his or their legal repr.ufohtaliVo.a. I S<c, 2, That tiie Trial Justice w.ltO ' hull sell such, properly shall he cut:- I i icil to receive t.Iie sjyiiu commissions s arc now alloued by law lor tin- sale ?l personal .property by Con>table.s. Sue. 3. That nil Aeltt or parts of i Vets inconsistent \vith the provisions >1 this Art be, ami the same are litre>y, repealed. Approved March 0, 187r>. The .State Census* i The governor hap completed the ippointinej.il ,ot county census takers, md the secretary oi state lias lor war- 1 led to them the necessary books. , The hooks ior the enumeration ol , lie inhabitants ha,a on each page lour ubdivisions, in which arc placed the , diih>nni undei six years ol age, chil- , Iren between six and sixteen (which ives t ho school census), those between ;ixtcen and twenty-one, and persons iver twenty-one The compensation | riven by law is five cents tor every lame taken, registered and returned; nit the secretary oi state, in issuing . lis instructions, requires the name ol he person listing only to be taken, ind the remaining members of the , leasehold are designated by figures j inder the appropriate caption. In , mmputing the pay the ccnsuu-lakers ' ,vi11 he allowed lor the aggregate pop 11aiion. i ins will liavc the effect o! linking the work more compact; and ?y aggregating the numbers disinbue?l along lire line, limit r tlui head 'Total number of persons all agos," m 1 balancing each page of the book, ' here is no possibility ol an error renaming umliscovered, ami the tinal esu 11 is accural dy and readily aiained. In addition to this ihe law also irovidetf that the secretary of state i .hall collect ''sijch statistical inlorina* ! 1 ion as he may deem oi suHieiei i nil- { lortuce to the people ol the state." Ic lias accordingly prepared books vhtcii, when completed, if the work is : aithlully perlormed, will contain u ' ,'nst amount of useful statistical inormntion, and supply a waul which J las long been telt, especially as the ' rooks are so arranged as to show the rroducts raised by each class ul eili- * ans in their own right. ft is earnestly to be desired that the vork done by the censQs-lakers should 1 ie t borough1 y and quickly ilo ie. 'i lime ias already been an uiifortuuatg delay | reeause ol the noli delivery ol the rlanks and books. The time fixed tor he completion oi the work has been xtended to (October 1, so that there ire three months ami a half in which ) work. In some CQuulies work has ommepeed. j The citizens can veVy much ai<l the 1 rOieials in making llit* census a val- 1 iable thing to the state by taking the u >aius to apstyer promptly and tally ( he question* proprtinded. it WO can a uako a good showing in regard to our | lumbers, material and industrial re- a ourees, we shall do much to'encourage I air own people, and attract to us e hose who are seeking homes in the ii oath. t We have heard that some of those li i'ho have been appointed census-takers i' :ivo felt discouraged by a doubt as to c /hotImr tbey A'ottld bp promptly paid, v \'e leal authorized to say, alter care- I ill inquiry, thai tlie phosphate royallv o /ill be larger this yeat than ever, and hat t)iere will bo tunds ample to pay uy reasonable expense cl'the census. J his should stimulate all ollicials to b dive, prompt efforts to give us a a ocuinent correct and creditable to s ic state. Union Ihrald. \ Carolina Day In 'TO. , It will be seen that Gen. Kershaw aa'eonsented to serve as the Centen- ' ial orator at the celebration ol the ae hundredth anniversary of the Bat- x u ol Fort Moultrie, June 2s, 1870 'he correspondence iu as follows: Villi I.ETTtih. C'll A UI.K8TON, JllllC 2, 1875. t? j\Iy Dear Kir: I liave I ho pleasure h I iiiloiiiiing you that at the regular tl i^eting of the Palmetto Guard, in Id pi u Friday evening, the 28th nil., you y< ere nominated ana unanimously eeted a a Centennial Orator for South 'j' arolina Day, June 28, 187C, v/hich ly this Chip proposed to celebrate, lu bebdl of my club I will state p iat we hope you will consent to serve ; s ori dial occasion, which will he *7; ghly appreciated hy them. With much respect and esteem, I a n, sir, . v A Vouis, most respectfully, JOHN O. Tikdbman. Secretary I'almetto Guard, o Gen. J. 1>. Kershaw, Camden, S. G. 'n to Tllli KKl'l.Y. . ^ Ui Camdkn, Juno 5, 1875. JWy Dear Sir: 1 have the pleasure aeknOwl^dgd your esteemed* fayor, M )lj'ying mo that 'the distinguished pi )nor has been done me by my old pi >mrnd<*8 ami friend? of choosin?> me pi speak lor them on the great oeoa- d< an o! the proposed celebration of the cl Y NEWS: JUNE 26. I I MHIMII, I I ! ! ! - ???^ ninth Carolina Crnlemiiil?the dc* 'Mice of tort Sullivan in 1770. This appointment is il.ittA'i'injj to in, nmlmoHt griiti lying, a* an cvi-i 1 nco ot the continued eonfulchee ami ;iu?l rcg:ii\bJ oi those whoso ohival"ous devotion t<? hoiun hud patriotism litejuguishod the ill among the distill- | piishcd, the tirst and most precious il her -jcucltt laid "by an at*oui/.ed Slate upon tin* altar of sacrifice to du* K. ? . i . i * I' j , uiynyi iliiu i III! I" 111. 1 Will UOl ; ,nl t.? obey your wishes, on llie great >ccasion mentioned, to the best ot my >oor abilities. Please accept lor j yourself and the Club the assurance ot ny gratotul regards. Very truly, yours, J. P.'Iv ICK611AW. To .John C. Tiodeman, 1'ls.i , Sucreairy J'alinetto Cinaid. J\rCW8 (oul Courier, ff el eased. m ' 'lie linn of lijtcen hundred dollars imposed by 11 is Honor, .Judge Mackev, upon Ransom and D. F. Gardner, who were convieted at tlie late term at tin: Court tor receiving otolen J goods, has been satisfactorily arranged i nnd tlio parties liavo been released from prison. We may litre remark, dial ibis ia the first instance upon record in this Slate, where a party lias been eomietcd of receiving stolen "(/rie'dtund products, notwuhstaiid- | ing the large amount of it done. We hope, that the ball now put in motion will not cease to roll until it engulfs every little cotton and corn trap in the country. We hear ol some men who plant three or four acres ol cotton ind slop from la to HO bags. This practice ol buying Cotton and corn Iroin negroes at night, who do n >I plant a stalk, should be prohibited by j lsltw ttfCer J f/</( )'. A Periods Accident. (Itn. James Chesnut ijitt wjth an u-eidenl <<11 Wednesday altornbon ol ast week, \V h ii*li f tli<>ugh severe, night have heeii much More kh imis in f? * ts enlist ouences. On the afternoon 'elerred to, lie visited the pens where b- eo.vs were heini milked, in wiiicli ^ l 1 ,vas :i tine Jersey bull, which ho was icciist onicd l :> pel. Thi.S bull i.dicuiions t?f leinpei, to which the vieMiTnl paid no UlU'lllUM!, httl led urn Willi a bundle ot eats and patted iiin belw en the horns. 1 he savage inianil, ungrateful tor this kindness, it an ungual dud moineat rushed upon lis master, and threw liini with his lorus a distance ol tilteen or twenty eel, and was about to billow up the at- : ,:t"k by goring him as he lay upon tm round, when his progress was aires* ' I ed by tiic negroes v/lio were present. The General was inseiisibltt when alien irom tliu ground, and has been tonllned to his bod ever since Irom in* etl'ecta ol the braises received; but ic is rapidly recovering, and will so ?n c out again.? Camden Journal. He Wants V nether SI en) Wo arc credibly informed th it u nomincnl rncinber ol the Ilcpublioan an ty in Aiken, has received a letter roui JjOslie, requiring him to li.\ things ipso that he can return to South Carolina without a certainty oi being rrested.? We should no( be at all surprised to see liitit back lure again, and member ot the next General As.?emdy. The party ol the rampant Kadiais is still overwhelmingly dominant ii certain localities, and only requires he party whip of such leaders as 101iott, la sl'm, Smalls and others to drive L where they please. With such a ombination in the House, things ' n ,'ould be made verj' disagreeable lor Jovernor Chamberlain and the party 1 reform.?Allien Journal. '| In* ( . i'i '<>ii v i 1!.? -7 .... .......... i . J . / cW / y / / c o O (UHl I \hnnitainctr sLatc?h that a new factory i ?r tin* manufacture of cotton yarns ml cloth will he erected at Krwin's lioals, near the Laurens ami Abbe* ille line, in Laurens county. It is ? J [) he under the control oJ tho graners, and the work of the construction t the building is to commence as soon s $.30,000 wor'h of stock is taken, dien the foundation is to be laid. lie OJroniiiif Cotton drop?Report to 1 lie Charleston 11 xc linage. from information obtained by tbo different ade exchanges throughout the eotton plantig States, the Charleston exchange makes up j 10 following tattle, showing the acreage [anted in the yeai J 871, and tno present ear: : 1874. 187ft, ?.xas 1,181,1*28 Inercase 7 pi < t 1,200,800 ( Ouisiatiai 824,500 Iiuto ise4 pr ct 8fj7,64^ ississippi 1,007,080 No Change 1,007,880 1 lahama.. I ,5 I5.71S Inc. \se i pr ct 1*2; *7 1 lorida... 140,101 1 ueieasc 2 pr et 140,028 eorgia..; 1 ,'248,814 No Change 1,248,814 C.iiolina 500,424 Decrease ^ pr et ftO0,ft77 ] .Carolina 447,1117 iheroiise ft pr et 400,55(1 ! cnneasco.. 582,004 Dccr^ato 11 prH fti8,.*>i8 ' ikansas... 818/208 Increase *2 pr e.t 8-14 028 i II others.. 07,104 No chance ot i?u Total.. .8,063,084 0,007,555 j Showing ;iii iiicio.'.so. ol 11,},022 acres or 1} t cent. uhoye last year, which, at half a hale, i the aero, would give an increase ol" 50,001 lies. 1'ii.VNO.i: ov Ficks ron Domestic [oN1C\ OUDWlUt.1?The p<>ht OtTico' ' i rt intM'.l has issued an order that, in . 1 msnnnoe ol' an net <>f congress, 4ap- J1 roved March 5, 1S73, the lee^ 1ort5 Dincaiic money orders havo been ,? tanged so that on and alter the lir^t'* , 1875. . : . i lay ?>f JU1 v the lees or commissions to he charged on domestic money orders will he as follows: Oh orders not exceeding $15, 10 cents; over $15 and noi oxoubdiii!* $30, 15 Cents; over $30 ninl not exceeding -f 10, "0 cents; over $10 a: d not exceeding *50, 25 cents. This is n, alight advance on previous rates. The follow in<* item shows ft fearful disparity in the decrease of the negro population over the white. T1113 ratio of mortality of the white population of the district of Columbia lor the year ending May 31, was 17.90 per ! ,ouo, w hile the mortality of the colored population was4 9.46 per 1,000.' 1 he rate oi decrease by deaths* over hirXlis o! the colorc<,l population y/as 24.70 per 1,000. ' ' ' ' ' : The War on the lfio (framle. Wasiiixotox. ]4. C\. June 21.? Gentleman in oilieo positions are np prolieush o that unions prompt measures bo taken with regard to the continued raids on the Texas bord.ci the United Stale..; and Mexico may become mvoived in serious d tlieullies. Thereis no doubt that the Mexican Govern-' incut. as, it has repeatedly informed our own in reply to frequent protests,! io an.\ ions for the removal of all causes that could possibly produce a convict ot arms between the two countries, but ibc border being far from .the capital it cannot exercise its desired control over the northern States of that Republic. Two years ago the Mexican Government protested against ihe invasion ot its soil by Gen.' MoKenzie in pursuit of Mexican raiders, but our government cotihl make no amends, and did not censure that ??llioer, considering that the pursuit was justified by circumstanced. The army will now uc.t promptly in protecting American citizens, agisted by such naval appliances as necessity in ?y ibouaml. The steamer yiymouth, Capt. Russell, lias been ordeivd to the mouth of the Kio Grande, whence the crow will proceed in armed launches the points where their services will be roqu'red. The comma:: I on the border is entrusted to Gen, Old, in whom the govern meat has entire confidence both as to his dincreiioii and cllieiejicy. 'lie.' navy department has advices thai the United States steamer Suramin ran upon a sunken rock in Seymour l'ass, Johnson Straits, on Sunday mOi tiing, at about 'J o'clock. No one nppenis'to have* been lost. The news comes by telegraph iroiii \'icloria, where Incut. Uonnnnmler Sauden iiad airi?e'd in one ot the ship's i boats lor the purpose ot chartering a sicamer to go to the assistance ot* the slnpwieckcd mariners. The Demand for Lahore ? % Tbo mechanic arts never offered so great inducement to young men ol abilit) and energy as they 'do now. Fiiiy sears ago eu'rpenfers ai>4 unisons , weie im-re builders ol'cheap' houses cl certain stereotyped shapes 'and plans; j lo-ilay every builder, ,villi any ability as a designer,has inore work offered i him ilnu he can possibly do. Filly years ago every blacksmith was a mere mechanic; to-day the Skilled worker in metal has daily occasion to handle i machinery, and has, consequently, unequ lied opportunities for devising improvements and for reaping the Iruit thereof. j ' At the present time there is a steady \ need and demand for labor-saving up* | puratus ot every sort, and the inventors ^ ihereof, if men of ordinary business < sense, are r'h'hly rcwavcied for tVfeir 1 ingenuity. MannifletuVerij of tine ma- \ elni.ary of all kinds are seriously crippled by lack pi intelligent laborers; the practical details of' tbo "mining1 interest of tlie country arc in the bands * ol men who have seldom enough in- ' O Ji telligence to properly lill their places; 1)111' si IH ??!*><? Iirmunu <? ?-.i 5?wl51?". ..n..U..' IIVUI.JV.I (II u I I H I I 11 U I V I I 11 J j ^ built, our farms arc seldom \yofkcd lo t their lull capacity; able men \\\ all those departments come speedily and promptly tnto notice, and attain wealth' and social position, and yet young men shun all these departments of industry. | It is a noteworthy tact that, at the * same time, great numbers of rich men * are endeavoring to place their sons, as a apprentices with competent machinists, mining corporations, builders, and me-" ohanies m general. These same rich l men are the most trustworthy indica f tors of the business signs of times, anil ? young nu n in general will do well to ? consider the meaning of their action. It is stated, tn JiCS Mondes, that one m the wealthiest English velvet man- " uluelurtrs, Mr. Listar, worked his way > U> success by years of patient labor in * ?earch of a way to utilizo silk rags. ? lie began by buying up all such waste y it less than a cent a pound, and up to V ihe year 1804 he had expended the immense sum of over $1,300,000 in r I I* n 11 loeu oilai'lo I /* (?.?>! f I * V ?\ "n \ UWI in tw II ill | (| Ul UUV99| 1^1 Utn* 1< ng daunted, however, lie continued ilia expSriments, and within the past mi years has discovered a method of ionveriing such refuse into Velvet of he finest quality. Ite no\V carries on ihis industry in England, ill an cstab- 1 ishuient which employs some four thousand workmen, and hundreds of travellers are also employed wlio?ifc u iole business is to buy the silk waste', Hid thhi they do in all parts of the ^lubo. The factory is said to have } ;o*t nearly $3,000,000. * ' * i THE GE E AT English Remedy, The Cordial Balm of Syricuiu A.AO TO\H Neryouri Debility;. llowovpr obscure thy c'iiieea may be w Inch contritiute tp r <* i < d e i nervous ditVillty si disease .%0 prevalent^ nfteeiitig, a# it does, nearly ont> bui'f of our'fWlult pollution, it i: a '.tyehtiu holy fact taut day by daf and year t>)' year, we witness n, most frightful increase of liei vous affection". Iro in the nil g li test neuralgia to Hit? more grave snul extreme forms of Nervous Prostration. , ? / . /* ' . It Is of the highest Importance, then, that Indlvidunltf sliO ?hi tit* abie to J'ulge /or themselves by their o^Vn l*??itiigs, Ifinul 10 what extent they aroaltnckbd by tl)is ln$id,ic,.)? eiretny' to health, cbnifort, anC e .'fn life .1 self If le/ to run 11? con < ?o unchecked, by the tayly and'prompt application. Of curate, e remedies. Nervous Debility Is characterized b,p ft general languor or weakness of the whole orguiiieih, especially of th.j nervOUs system, obstructing nnd preventing tli^ otalln try fui -tlQne'of iiytiife; henvo,' there is a disordered sVit'e of the s-'c rollout;, 'constipation, senhty and hjgh coloied urine, with On'exhess of earthly or limey cedfmeut, indicativeof wtste ot brain and nerve* unbalance, frequent paipiti tlons of th,? heart, loss of memory and marked Irreadibtion of purpose, and Inability to carry in to ftVtlon any well-deflneil business eiit'erprisor t0 fix the mind upon any one thing any length of time. There Is great sensitiveness to iinpiessloiif,T}jQiigh vre, lined Jbhl ft short time with a flickering Mndjiuftethng conditio'! of the mental taoulti.e? repdeying liu Individ ufll what is com> inoniy called a :>vhiffle-minded, or fickle minded ntan," The/o fn i?et of 'liecepslty1' be In each Individual ct/fiereiit symptoms, accor< ln? to ' his' netifltar' orgdnr, ittons, habits, pursuits nt.M to)pJ>eruncut, ' wlucli all serve to shape 'he planner of tlie itiuiilfesiti? lion of tliPtr Mfivou-- 'dlunrb a noes', constituting a ditrcrciice as mrtikctf ao'at d i limr pti v sical peculiarities dlsslin.sir And peculiar to themselves. "plte^PdiEe^encts.'hi the fnahfiV r anil form 0/ liirir iltaul tesfaliou, do not indicate eny necrs s r.V difference to be followed 11 the treatment 0J. any case \1rJ1eye Jlseaae }i? i:s brigln m physt al In jury?tfie dune remedies beir:; 11 like applicable to the weak as to the slfoug?to the sLuiviy as 10 the sickly, "varied only In d-gree'of quantity and duration 111 the use ol tlietn 111 order-to overcome the disease Nervous Debility, or wii a is geiieri till* regarded us such, t s its pi c tcaif typed in its peculiarities as are dreairtsbf the snip wrecked mftjih'jr Who, in* his struggles lor aatefy, lies down V::huu?teJ fo(' a hioment's sle?p upon the wrtkk oil wljteh lib floats, iv'.th all the elements of destruction tii mad commotion a roll if d him, wtieii the IIrot instincts ol ins nut life are a longing for n something solid upon Which lie iuay tlud a standing place. f 11 some cases of this disetiee there are peroxysins'or exachbuttons, wifh dxtreiV.O dvhiluy apparent in everything; often conditions of n.*. n ill nil IIS Slilgi 8 ? IViSO all 01 Mb gcUelUI S} IllJIlOiltS en ulcerated, villi a local iiianitesiiiliuu ot l? mcfVe frequent;)' apparent iu the l.uiul norvo, thdughPtt may t?e in'arty oilier p.irtot ihu body, such ;>? tno thorax, abdomen -and fiutos, w'ulr pains'6f a snooting, lancinating character. For Hits ccndlti >n an e* plauiitiou is found iit tli?? tai l that, as t}ie vitality of a stiticturo decreases by age, over exertion or too frequent excitement at improper titnes, I la herv6ut> Sensibility increases, apii i: tiie diminution Is the result of irritation, as by vllseasi^or Ibutll iiljury, there is general iiecre ism ol vital stamina or po\Ver-ihe least shot It of irritation ini'.y act as re?ondary cause, the hi-" here ot or prim (try cause bring onte one or all of 1I108O alretscj^ mentioned. In causation, however, there life a lireui unlit)' others on th? list, ?ticir as scVof nla, miliaria, blood ami wasting diseases of all ltitiils, fever , sexual excesses .ami the many forms ot \ elvlf and n?l citron to uoe.isis, wln-ro thfre is irreai irriiaitoti ? tins, being rellectetf to the t Jtiiuil vtatrow, modules a depression ol that ptt|ii nervoiis'Cen ire, iroin vvh?nicea cot responding oegrefl'ut lie;-Venn* debility is disirinti led to all parts of i!ie rjstent?a Weakened condition follows, 'Irrtpfdfng, cb trading and paralyzing tub fuuctjl nil cprptifbuy ot every organ, innscnInraffU rtibfittil, necessary to c.ai > \ on tno cssentliil dutlps, businessfor pleasure of existence. This coitditicn ot the individual; distressing as It is, may, with certainty be cured oy THE Git EAT English Remedy, Ihe Cordial Balm of Syricun\ AND LOTHROP'S TONIC PILLS, III eil I elites mi rivaled for their wonderful properaes Anc! reinar'ftatdv cures of all nervous comilaluts. 'I peirvlllohcy is equally great in the reatutent and cure of Cjiio-i'S, *\id?-s, Ulcers, 'ustiilcs, t'linp.lee, Tetter, T'eYer SoreS, KingTorih, J-.ryMpeias, Scald ll-:i 1, Harbor's Itch, curvy, Suit Rheum, Ooffrtir Uoloivd 'Hunches,' llittiduuiftr swelling, Worms and Hlack Spots in ftouth and nose; Sore l>gs, rtild sorbs of every hartCctor, because tt\el)e uiedioliibs are ihb very' Kit r ' " ?M? BLOOR IV? EDJCSINSE l ' ir , X / .V'c ? > t i Sf 9 Ter placed before the people, end ars warranted o he the most Powerful AlicroAive tfver origin-' ,ii.<i ?... "" x uuy impart ' i )? < HTRENCTTH TO THE BODY ?AND? Vigor to the Mind, temovipK Morbid Sensibility, Depression of ipirits, Ddmenthi in<l Mel wioholia. Jrluch package of Oqrdiul Hum contains one iox of the Toi.h; I "i lis, wnicn also in ay bo tuvd cparateiy at bo cents ptY box. ' ' Iteceul 'l\'>(ilito.i^iJ y 1 FRBWSBUKGII, Nov. 12, 1S7-Y 1 have used the f 'ordiurlialin and Syrctum and a tlirop'a Tome I'ills as a prevent! cure' or ilie use of ardeiit spirit* ami Imoxullon and llnd irtem actually spe^^^En suci ast's. I re? trd them ax most in medlines, ami nothing t'ould Induce inn^^^^Hiiliout ' JAIHMI T ITTON. We take err;?t pleasureIn ml?riv^^H ('f the iirpriainfcly beneficial results lrd^^^^Vusu of our Engliat) Remedy, The Iiordi.i^^^^Vof Syicumund liOtllfop'ilVnlc Dill In great iervous DeoiiMy and i'rosiraiion.^^^Bfivinb -r f our faintly' who had been under I^Him'iii by ifl'urent doctors In4 ueariy threeSVtrs past without ttuy apparent bene lit llietWrom; but our medicines have produced a most wonderful liauge lor liau better, and 'lie patten I uow via )\% comparatively excellent health. HAllrtlKT SPUrtOlS. P.S.? We tell all with whom we are acq laiutd who are similarly afflicted to try youi medJinee. 1' Wholesale dgeiits. ' t i\ 4 , , ? ' Hixry & Hkup., Montpflller. IIknhy Si Co., HtirliutfCOii. Ala ? ? ? ni.LIIK n UlUdlKH, Klllltilld. Okxkn .V Niuiioi.s, St. Album. Wkkks & Pottkii, uohou. ??* Sale by nil Dru^in in Uycry' whci'u. * I>r. I.othrop mity he con ttvltod professionlly by until tree of charge. Address (i. ISDCUUt ?0TIIU01\ M. I>. H't (Jonrt St., Jlo?toii, Muss. Send for the Doctor'# Prize Kssny on Mcr>ou< Mseaseu. Sent fret*. Juuo 12, 1S76?ly?qct ^ I