University of South Carolina Libraries
? ? ii w? xm . ii ii in mails yu"Kii:r K??'1 c'Jtesu% ft Xrr.vr.y.rin. I^Hps, HrroluH: , I I)inrriiu\i, I'nii*. S ?v???ik \ | j l?aiii*ii<?:is, I>arns, Npr.ii;: i. I Toothache, S:\tl.l-;, Waanl <, j SoivTlirn.il. IT.vrx, liraisos 1 Khnum.'.tisi.i, iloaiarrliagps, PONCfllxTR^CT : ''r,tr ' iwh* Y f*cri>'a Agt iruHural WorUi, y* / |V| -Van i./"- '? ?" ' / /.s7 ??, /<!>>/ |^>r\ '(j? V^fc , Ai'.r". I. ,.:c,.?r r.\? t / ? N j i ? 7^cs?i t?fcru;;o coxi'STrrioif. ITcllis' Gotten Tio, /?.: .?, ' rli -- A-*- -v | hi v : .v ..-v.: :':a:';. Vv.; k< i? t.J ? .? > ?r * i > III t' in*: 1. t \T . r,i > J ' p j 1 I 'J |r. ?? t iniutUri.'! |i' I'H. ( - > ? n? l | V hjl biw,.nO'lcM Mlfu'l ,* 'ill- 1. -IJVf.il Ly I ^ A. LLIS & CO., Pittsburg':, Fa. j t ' i br < ">>*-; ?. 1 .1 I.l .?>??! fv I . m*? ;?j > V . ' < ' '% Jl.! .1.- a I ' 1 " '! 1 i ""al#|'|3ri I 'J ( > l'l? ' Mill.- I *^CQyr-U 1 0$ V ,i* vupu. -MI - a I ronton.-.A?ipu| - . f>ti? ? " ' ' cr|imf?i,?,? A -iMU J?'J| ,4JJ ! "? .ltn i| ZEF1 O "CT T !2j j 3 horse and cattle powder.:, &LZs. "-*v ^ Will ivre or prorent T}j*i?\ri?. |P^pb21|?^ cfrc&++HAiTtGt-3c?A(T, jZtJiex.tr *'/ ^CuAecAfc/WO (B'&iyJ&Z *j( ?/* r.xxj V ^# W Mf" Am our mlveruaor han not nirulo his r.dvortUamaut altogether distinct., wc will interpret mhl elalry ?uto it &? follow n: K. 15. FOOTK. I\r.I>., Author of Plntu Homo Tnlk, Mixltiwl Cominun Kotence in ftiory, etc.. 120 Ijcxlngton Avenue Kii?t iiSth Street), Nmv York, an Imo".m:nit* r Pwtsitiam, treat* nil forma of l.tuytritiff o?" C'Arniifa Jhso.iKcs, mill ri'orivun Utter* from nil pruta of tho Civii.i/.ti) Wiim.n. By hits original toav of ifindncting :? Molio?l Pinetire. h<? i* r'.ioook.fully trent or niimaroos put enta in tin rope, the \Vr?t IiiiIIcn^ Boiii f uluri of Cmuhuh, auil in every pint of ine United Suite*. NO M KIlCUrtlAlj Or dalctnrinui drugs a and. He hi\?, during the post twenty throe years, it-enird Kiuoeatfiilly nearly or <piit? <0,000 caisii. All furl* connected with cao-h en*e are carefully recorded, whether they l>o coinnumicaled hy (otter or in person, or obicrvnt Wy lha l)ocu>r or hi* aavoul.it physician*. Tho latter are alt sUtut.flo medical uiou, HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE Arc treated. All invalid* at a dim mice are required to answer a list of plain question*, which r-:leit*? every ymptotn under which tho invalid ni;T k All comminlciilloti* .itrK lly e(n\fUttntiui. A complete yit?tn of registering prevent* mis'iikos or ooiifudon. I.'at of qtie*tionH sent flee, on upphcjti<ai, to a: y part of th* world. Hiity pamphlet ?t ItviD?:s< r? or Si.'OCEsa, nliei tK-nt free Ail the.s? teatinmnial* ate from those who have Ixron treated by mull and ex plena. Advick i? orrit'k, on uv at-un, rutcr. oy cuakuv Call on or address DR. E. D . FOOT/1, No. 120 J.exin^tou A70., N. Y. Hf&fttrd- to sc77 ?>i //<!c mdMedical C< ninic//, Saint*: A/so JUrHhdes Science- in Story. Jv/'Puriicuku s CiddtYs'.'i lliifraj'iliili'uUishii^ ∋wty '120r>.rih2Sftri _ Nfw T'litr;. Dr. Borgar'a Tonic Bowel an I File P.l'y. These pill* arc 1111 Infallible remedy f rr f. >n*t 1 v'.on and *il?*, oansed by wwikni'its or Hiiporem n of tin poristsltio motion of the b<nvela. They very yr.i'y inereaae the activity of thu intes'lnal cuual. pr- dm 0 aoft (to.)la and relieve pile* at wn* Thou raids 1 nvs t>eo n aiiiet by the ill l'riec 50 cuts. ?<ri\? by mil en -eceipt of price. Prepared only by Y. A I.fill f> KEICH A ftI)T, Phaumaci* r, 4di Kojaru Anjit, New Turk C'tTr. Dr.iBorgei's Com;?ouud Fluid T.xiraci d ilhubarb uni Dandelion. Tha W??t coatblnation of purely tot il?l> r Bi-dlci.iea entirely replace Crt <>;v.c! ot Plus Pill. it stun... ilea hh# llv<v\ incra.tios the flow of bi'.o. and tho* mm ms atone* torpidity of tho liver, l?ilioti?necs and I >1 uinl oaaatipation, an t tho dUCawa* s?r!*i; ? f nn euch aa dyspepma. *iv'< headache, flatulence, etc 1 he clT*o? tivenoaa of tlr*? Extract will b- proved, v!?lb y V oci o W? tho patient, as one or two bottle* are ruffle i-ut to otoar tl?* oompieKlon beaut: fully, and remove tdtjipleo and stable canned by llvvr truab e* lb .ou b I per b.ttU. ft bottles, $5; will b? ssnt on receipt of tl.v prioa t* anv address froe of r.hartfe. Prepared only ty Y. ALPROI) ItRlCUAUDT. riiAitu Atier, sCJXouat* avemck. maw yoke (st* M If you wleli to prow Vegetable* for eale> 3 | Gardening for Profit! I 9 If you wiah (o become a Commercial Florist, 3 BPractical Floriculture! 9 0 If rou wish to Garden for Amusement or 91 p:i for Home Una only, read 6 | Gardening1 for Pleasure! I ? Potor Hontiorson. ? Prico$1.?0 pjirh, i?<?st-^njL(l, by muil.jv 8 Our Combined Ca'aloguc for 1876, of EVERYTHING h fob this GARDEN! I Cent F-oo t^> ail Applicant#. , Our laree Illustrated OatnloRn^a of SmLt \ Sand /'tint , 'tninln rliiy 175 pntren, and conjj tnmin^ 9colored platen, m-nt w ithont .charijjx lt> puivIhhih of tiny of the above t It ret I JI>r*oKdent to all otberaoQ rucciptof tO 3 | | ^ 35 Cortlandt Street, | fe, E NEW YOKK. I Jgll! ttTTZZy T11J IIDKUY N H) WsTj T. w. 1jisaty. kditou. saturday, april 29, 1S7G. Hills of t he Hank of I ho State, and 1'ust, 7 due Taxes. We 1?avo received from Comptroller j Dunn the following circular, which we publish for the information ol all eon- I eerned. K X K( UTl V K I) Kr A KM KNT, OFKICK OF C'OMI'l UOI.LKU Ci KN KUAL, Columbia, S. C, April 28, 1870. i The county treasurers ii: the several counties in the Mate are hereby noli- I tied that by virtue ?t section 4 ot the ! act approved April 13, 1870, all taxes due and uncollected tor any and all j years preceding the present liseal year may he paid in bills ot the bank of the i State, 41which shall have been proved, , stamped or found genuine." Tax ; pavers who have, prior to the present) liseal year, made lender of these b'lls ' in payment ol their taxes, either for state or county, will bo allowed until the 10th of May, 187g, in which time to ieav iu 'he lulls , .. 1< 11 III III t I II' 11.11 I J Alter lhis time the delinquent pro- ! pet ty, il real estate, |or which bill ot ilie 1 Junk ot ilie Statu have heret.oloro J 1mm ii t elide veil, wiil he advertised and void on dune f>, 1S70, as oilier delinquent property ot' 1875, and tlnm can lie redeemed as torleited lands prior to : November 1, 1 S70, according to section ! ' n 1 ot above-named act. I'vrsonal property, for which a similar tender was made, will he proeeeded against by exec at ion. County treasures will give prompt notice to lax payers to bring in all lolls he re to lore tendered. 1 Inspect- | lully, etc., Thomas C. Di ns, Cumptroller-!leneral, S. So it seems front this eirettlar of the ! (\?mptroller t?eneral there is no relief for those who have tendered hills ?)'. the l?ank of tlin State in payment ol ' taxes for 1875, only to get an injunc- ! lion from the courts to stay proceedings of execution tintil the bills they have so tendered can be proven, stamped and found genuine?snelt an order lias already been granted by ii > .,..-1 t.. i iiu-u iw *. ih/a-iis 01 * >ran'ji'uui n, oii their petition -l?ut who in the j thunder is lo examine, prove, Stamp aiid declare the hill, so tendered, genu| i1113 is another question. We have not i seen t hat any arrangement lor proving, I stamping A:e., has heen made hy the j Legislature. The truth is the Legislature has all the time done its level j best to keep Irom doing anything | about the receiving ol these lulls for , taxes. These bills are a legal tender lor i taxes, so declared by the United States I Court, and we are glad to see them pressed in payment til taxes, and hope I those w ho have tendered them will I stick tip to it and get the bills out ol j the way. The Legislature is deter; mined to do nothing lor their lupiida* j lion. They have been too good a speculation. Had proper Legislation j been made Irom the first for receiving a per cent, of the taxes in these bills it would have left no chance for a million stealage. This thing of determining the gen. uiness of the hills, and the old plates | still being in existence, and bushels of J money issuing from thorn, is all humbug to cover up the hills burned, when ! i r i . : - uiif C-V/IIH- ill 1111 I I'M fill |)l lOII, TlllC CllAltLUSTON N HWH AM) Coi Kii:k reasons thus. "The time may come when the people, utterly unable i to pay taxes, will take up arms against Hits tax gatherers and expel them Irom the counties." Yd hat a course ol supcranuatcd lolly that would be! To take, up arms j and drive the tax gatherers out when j there was nothing to gather, could only he equalled by a supposed case of a dead man's requiring thy verdict of a coroner's jury to determine whether or not he would ho justifiable in slaying his slayer. Judge Wliipper and his Bar. Eighty one of the members of the Charleston Ear have addressed a letter to Judge Reed in which the) say they regard the decision of Gov. Chamberlain, that Judge Reed's leirn of office had not expired, and that the election of Whippet* was invalid, "at the decision of a co-ordinate biancli of the government, which we intend to uphold," and they urge him to con tinue in the functions of his office." They further say "We are fully determined not to recognize W. J. ! Willi...... ?? o: 1 .- l i .? i'ijvi nn vil uu 11 il ilUgW 111 HUH County, and will resist any attempt "ii his part to eutorco his l ight l<; ollio.e." \\ r will not construo the word resist to mean vi ct (trmis ?"/torse, fool and dragoon." Km it looks very much asil Mr. Whipper will have to go to the same old ten cent shop loi his J J or. E llOliKl WlSEKId [Sp"ciAl correspondence of the Uorry News.] Washington, 1>. 0., May 1st 1870. The Republicans in the Senate refuse to agree to any of the retrench- | incuts proposed f>) the Democrats in' the House. Kadi one of the minors j appropriation hiils sent to them lias been amended up to the estimate made j by the departments. The excuse is i that "the House is crippling the public service." This is mere cant and intended for campaign purpose. The Republican orators will say: "look! the Kx.tConfederates controlled the House; they refused to appropriate sufficient money to run the (iovern- j meni Recauso they hate it." Willi i th?se and the indiscreet utterances of i a few men, they will reconstruct the j rebellion, and clothing it with Morton's 1 bloody shirt, will endeavor to arouse sectional prejudice to such a heat that | they, with all their proven thievery and corruption will once more be put in power. This is their only hope. | Xo party could withstand the disclosn- j res made by the House committees | which shows ove.iy department of the (lovermneni to be as corrupt, as was ! that which finally resulted iu the French revolution, which show that i the departments only differ iu the do. groo of corruption, as rotten carcasses only diller in their smell according to t the degree of their rottenness. The Re- ! publicans see this, and it appeals to 1 them as the handwriting on the wali ! 1 1 ? * t 1 i \ r i ? . am 10 mo uissoiuic King 01 tj.anyion, only no Daniel is rc*<juiied to interpret I the JWene, VV/i'c/, l/jtparsifi" lis meaning is plain ? so plain that "he 1 who runs may read" and "oven a fool ; may undersand," and every ellort will ho made l?y these wily politicians to! avert, the portended fate. They will I use evsry ellort to change the issue j I from the Irands ami cormotions? from the t hievory and jobbery? vvhteh have marked their eight years of power?by ! diatribes about d'sloyahy; by bowling "the rebellion is not ended," by Iratttie sbricks t bat "the rebels are reeking t< ! gain power," by pathetic, appeals about their own loyalty and by their | assertions as \o how they saved the I Union. In this way they hope to es I cape the well merited doom which I consigns them to privacy, and restores tin? (lo vet nmetit to the hands ol nun who believe in the doctrine and will follow the practices of the Demo eratic founders. Hut the American I people are not fools. They will not allow themselves led astray l>y such ' shallow devices. Tlicy will do what [ the founders of the (Jovermni lit nitonj dod they should do, that is hold their j unfaithful seivants to strict account I for their malversations; no one who reads lire signs ol ?ho times with judgement can fail to see that the ; people demand, and will have a radij cal reform, Common sense shows that this can only be obliged thr -ugh Democratic snejess and a oomph te overturning of the party which has been so long in power that it has become corrupt from centre to circumference. I As the people have common sense the lcsnlt will bo that if the Democratic i party is true to its sell and its princij pies and does not wander off after strange (lod-as in 1 872, but selects ' from amongst the bright galaxy ot its leaders, some man who is recognized as. a Democrat. Irom princmal and by : practice, that man will l>o the next President of tin! United States. That * j is the only danger threatening the ! Democrat to party to day. Some of I the 8 ?tne resiles spirits, who devised | the lolly which resulted in such an ! inglorious deleat in IS7'2, are still in ' the field, engaged in a similar work. They have caller! a meeting to be held j in New York on the 15th of May> I I mm which another Grecian horse may be ilit reduced into now impregnable Democratic Troy, with the same result as followed, when the stratagem ' O of the wily Ulysses was adopted on , the Asian coast. Democrats should remember that these men are all liepublicans and are presumably working ! for the advancement of that party; ami Democrats should let them severe* ly alone. 1 J udge Carl ter lia3 decided alio ma* J Lively as to the relevancy ot the Uaheai ' corpus to the case of Ki I bourn and lie lias been turned over to the criminal court for trial hy him. What action the House will take, if anv. I will not venture to predict; but if it should tail to act and thus virtually consent i ; that its authority may be sot at naught ! by any one interested in secreting and ! abetting thieves, investigations may a* ! well cease at once; lor by such a coursi , the House puts it out ot its power t?. compel a witness to answer question} propounded by its committors. { MEWS: MAY (>, 18 Belknap appears one of the most | i unmoved spectators ot his trial, to be j < found among the crowds that every i afternoon till Ihugalurics and corridors | ( of the senate chamber. i In the tight over the appropriation t bills between the House and Senate 1 neither party shows a sign of yielding; < and (he prospects tor an early adjourn- j : ment are not Haltering. Many pre- 1 diet that the first of August will still ' find Congress here. It is said that since the Belknap ' ' and Babcoek exposures the President : has fallen into old habits and tarries > long at the \\ ine cup. Remorse in a j terrible avenger. It the President has | not got beyond its reach, through ; hardness ot heart, lie may yet be induced to give up lor punishment the many official thieves still surrounding j him. Bern. j OIK WASHINGTON LtTTMK. WdsJtinf/tony I). C'., April 20, 1870. TIIU N1?\V VOUK DKMUCKA 110 CONVENTION. The action of the New York Bemocrutic (convention at lliica, in choos 111a ueiegauon 10 cw. lanus zealously 1 determined that, so Car as they can : elleot it, Samuel .1. Tilden shall he the I Democratic candidate for President, has caused a i*ood ileal ?>l excitement i here unume the polit ieiuns. The friends of Tweed and tlies New York ! Canal Piny had been so loudly asscr- 1 tin;* here, since the eomuieneement of the session, that Tilden is weak in New Yoik, and that a delegation stn friendly to him would he sent ti St. Louis, that many person*, not familiar with the politics ol the Ivnpirc Slate, i Ljot at last to h 'licve the*e re iterated falsehoods. ILit the result at 1'tica j has opened the eyes ot iinhehovers to the true state ot the ease, and the j corrupt ionists are down in the momh. ! In short, the a-peel, of the Presidential I canvass, as tar as Democratic eandi J dates are concerned, is cntirelv i cliaayod, and Tihlen now stands at | lliw head ot the brief lUt iroai tvhieh the Si. Louis (-onvolition must select . j lint out' of tin* most cheering re- ! | suits of lho prospective nomination of | | Samuel J. Tilden is the excellent el feet it has already produced on the ; I lLpuMicans. Tilden is the only ! j Dein writ they have all along feared; i ! and they now acknowledge that the , liopuldican party can hope to succeed j n?'Xl November against Tilden, only j hy placing on ils ticket a man of equalI ly deserved and aeKnowledged reputa- j j lion as a refornvr, an economist, and i an honest idminist rator of the people's j , business. It is to he hoped that the j 1 {('publicans will lind the man they i need; so th.it, whichever candidate j may l>e elected, the country, will be i I all right. M US. M V K A CI,A UK IC OA INKS. A happy 1 iLtl?. woman is Mrs. Myra ' t'larke Gaines since the late decision I . ( . i i '.. :. . l i.*. . o ' * ui UK* uiiui'ii maics supreme v ourt, i ! giving her leave to transfer her im. ' poriant New Orleans eases from the j State to the federal courts. The fori titer tribunals have always been pre' judieed against her, while the federal i courts have usually given decisions iu ' her favor. She therefore regards the I ... , , i decision ol the united Stales Supreme ! Court as a sure omen of her ultimate < I success. Mrs. tiaiues is a remarkahle | woman, considering the troubles through which she has passed. Involved, 1 ?>r the last thirty years, in I never less than a half a dozen law I suits at a time, tor property which i she believes to be rightfully hers, she j looks almost as young to-day as she (lid twenty years ago. Everybody ! who has heard ol her (and who has not ? doubtless imagines her a feeble old woman; and no one who has never seen her would ever suspect that the I jaunt y-looking little lady with sharp I black ey,%s, dressed in black silk, and I wearinvr briuhl vellow curls, with not. I o r J I a "silver thread among the gold," . moving briskly along Pennsylvania avenue, is the writ tble plaintiff in the Gaines suits. Although she is now neai ly soventy, the old lady protests that she does not wear a wig, and f | that her golden eurls not only never , J adorned the poll of any other female, but that she uses no dye of any kind. While there are some doubts on this point, no one ever had the hardihood I to whisper them in her presence. L Said one ol her lawyer* to the writer, the other day, "she's as good a chan| eery lawyer as there is in the United , States. Experience has taught her . a'niost all there is to he learned in , that branch ol the law," , A CoM 1*1.1 MK NT TO SKNATOtt Til UKM AN. While the argument was iu pro TO. *ross in the Senate, Kitting as a court,! i ;n tlie 2Sth instant, Senator Thurman j *ose in 1>is seat to discuss an order J tiered by Senator Cook ling, but was reminded by the President pro tempore , .hat debate was out of order. "I then ' move," said a Senator, "the unanimous consent of the court that an hour be j illowed lor discussion." Senator j Kdmunds w.u quickly on his leet j with, "I object." "Then," said Senator Hamlin, "I move that unanimous coTVftent he given so as to allow the Senator Ironi Ohio to apeak ten minutes on the order. I want to hear him." The President pro torn pore put the question, and no one evincing any desire to interpose an objection, Senator Thurman rose ami said, "I trust my friend from Maine will withdraw his motion; for 1 cannot consent to exercise any privilege on this lloor which is not enjoyed by every Senator." "Then 1 move," said Senator ilamhn, "that the Senate retire for consultation, for I want to have the ordei discussed." This motion was carried, ninI it is presumed that Senator Tliurman got an opportunity to express liis views on the subject under considerat ion. mks. rnvifs jkwkls. Now that the Senate baa finally agreed to pennit Mrs, Minnie Slierman Fitch to receive the diamond* presented by the Khedive, as a compliment to her illustrious father, it is to be hoped the House will hayo the good sense to speedily concur, and to allow their removal Irom the vaults ol t lie custom house in New York, where they have been deposited lor almost a year. The duty on the diamond is estimated at $-!"?,000, and the value ol the gems, at more than double fl at amount. The year will soon expire, and, without Congressional action ol a favorable eharaetcr, they will probably bf sold at auction. The Khedive was perhaps una we re of the stringency of our laws in this respect; and, in i his particular instance, there is reason to believe that undue vigi1 nice and severity have been exercised. It is io bo hoped, tinri'loro, that tin* 1 :i? 1 y may soon have possesion o( the valuable gilt, ami that it will be a 'nilllciont compensation to her lor all the care ami anxiety it has caused her. It is to be feared that the costly gilt will prove to be a white elephant <m her hands; but it is safe to say that there are vety lew ladies in America who would not willingly accept the responsibility. Til K UASCAl.r.Y DISTItKT COt'ItT. / is bec oming a national disgrace. Its last discreditable act was to release, on bail, Win. II. Ottman, whom a Washington jury had just failed to rind guilty ol participation in the robbery ot $17,000 Irom the treasury ol the United States. Xo doubt whatever exists in the mitids of right-thicknig people litre that Ottman had a 1 and in the steal. lie was found in possession of the money which was : given him by Ilalleck, the principal in the robbery, and sent a notorious blackleg, named I'eg leg Brown, to the Saratoga races, to quietly exj change the stolen money, most of which was in *">00 bills, for notes of , other denominations. And yet, al though these facta were fully proven ] oil the trial, a Washington jury could ; not agree on a verdict of erniltv. Iff CJ J ' is now out on l>;i? 1, awaiting a new trial; but that lie will ever be convic! t?*<l no one here lor a moment believes. : Nota 7iene: Oilman is rich, as is ali so his brother, who, during his trial, J used his utmost efforts to defeat the I ends of justice. Rota Jiene, No. 2: j Three ol the jurors were warm personal triends of (>ttman. Stopping Investigation. The Senate, the Administi ation, and the King courts at Washington , have all combined to thwart and to ! delcat titi*ther investigation into the frauds and corruption which have thus tar asLotb*h?<l ?ti* c<iiini ru VM V VUIMIVI J * litHcpublican leaders perceive that il the exposures continue to bo made i as they have begun, defeat at the Presidential election is certain. Thev know how much is yet concealed, ! and they dread the consequence that S must follow new proofs of an organized system of robbery and rascality, I such as has already been found in almost every branch of the public scr viee. Il would be impolitic, and, in the I present temper of the public inind, perhaps dangerous to oppose iuvesti gation openly, as that would be nnarlj equal to a confession of guilt. Henc< ' the. leadi rs have proceeded insidious!) to effect th'.-ir object and to tie tlu bands ot the people's representative! by an tul ex pc<1 lent a. They havi caucused and sought to do by indirect means what they would not dure U attempt ?11root 1 v, Alter the tlight of Marsh to Canada, it became evident that, unless witnesses were properly protected, investigation would be checked, and, in fact, he made dependent upon voluntary testimony. A bill was therefore passed by the House to extend immunity for the purpose ol obtaining evidence of frauds on the (ioverninent, and exposing the corrupt complicity ' of officials. The Senate has ?;ifled that hill and thus given its protection fg to Kings and robbers. Under the power of the House to call for persons and papers, no queslion has been heretofore raised about producing originals lro:n the departmental files in aid of investigation. In many cases they are indispensable for that object, since copies would furnish no clue to a variety of frauds that have been perpetrated. Recent experience has shown that many of the large claims passed through the Treasury ami the Pension Oltice were supported hy forged papers. The President has now issued an order forbidding originals to bo delivered to * the House. This is his method of obstructing inquiry and shielding forge's and conspirators from detection and punishment. The House of Representative* ordered flaliett Kilhomu, one of tho most notorious ??t the Ring jobbers at Washington, into custody tor refusing to answer questions which would expose the real estate pool in and out of Congress; and now the King court has released him, in defiance ot the authorI I X' /.I lll.l II..IICII ?.x .'noUM.In 11 j \*i i 11 v. ? a * y i 4 o iv/ i v K ill !l ?k >> I L 11 C" ii in contempt. Thus tin? Sen at e, the Ad ministration, and the King courts conspire tooether to conceal the villainies of (irantisin, and to provenl the House ot UcpreRentatives liom uncovering the iniquities which are hidden in the books and records ol the public departments. It remains to be seen how lar the House will submit to these Assaults. The contest is between the people seeking honest government and an account ol their money derived Irom grinding taxation, ami a eonupt Administration and its tools and confederates, I striving to throttle inquiry and to hold on to their plunder. iv. jSmh. W'nii 11 Sham. 1 Task ? This is often a serious question with the invalid. He linds his market flooded with proprietary medicines, scores of which arc recommended as certain cures for his peculiar ailment, tie reads the papers, circulars, and almanacs, and linds each sustained by plausible arguments setting forth its virtues and specific action. The recommendations are as .strong for one as for another. The cures claimed lo have been vvi ougli by one are as wonderful as those claimed to have been wrought t?y another. In his perplexity and doubt, tho sufferer is sometimes led lo reject all. but it should I e borne in mind that, this condition oflhings is one that cannot tie remedied, in aland where all are lice, the good the truly valuable must come into competition I mum mi- vuc ami worthless, and must bo brought to public notice by the sainc instrumentality, with is advertising. In such a ease, perhaps the only absolute prooflh.it a remedy is what it claims to be, is to try it. The "lest of a pudding is tho eating of it." ''Trove all things, hold last that which is good," is the apostolic injunction. '1 hero may, however, be stronger piesumptive evidence in favor of one remedy than time is in favor of another, and this should be allowed its due weight. A duo regard to this may save a vast amount of experimenting and a useless outlay of money. As presumptive evidence in favor of'Dr. Tierce's Family Medicines, the I'roprietor desires to say, that they are prepared by a new and scientific process by which the virtues of the crude plants and roots are extracted without the Use of a particle of alcohol. Not a pit tide of this destroyer ol our lace enters into the composition ol either his Golden Medical Discovery or Favorite Tresci iption. This consideration alone ought certainly to rank them high above the vile compounds saturated with alcohol. Jamaica rum, sour beer, or vinegar, which are everywhere ollered lor sale. Again, they are of uniform strength, and their virtues can never be impaired by age. They are al so made from fresh herbs and roots, gathered in their appropriate season, when they are Hush with medicinal propeities. In support of these claims, the following testimony is oIT* red: It. V. Tikrce, M. 1).: Newark, X. J. Dear 81 it,?I have sold a great deal of your excellent remedies, and 1 prefer to sell them before others, because they give good satisfaction to those who use them. I hear such remarks as "Sage's Remedy completely cured me; it is a splendid thing;" or, "Tierce's Discovery is just what I wanted; I fe?l hulls? than 1 ever did." One of our celebrated singers uses it for strengthening her voice, and says "there is nothing equals it;" and so I might give scores ol remarks said about your preparations. A colored woman was using your Discovery, and alter taking three bottles was completely cured. She, being in the store, said to me, "I don't want no dectors 'round ine .so long as 1 can gel the Discovery; it beats all your doctors.' And so 1 might go on. I am, most respectfully, yours, Atiia 11. Ckoous. (351) A Cumcvb 1'iutioi). ? A dwelling house on Cliflord street look tiro in one ol the chambers the other night Irom an exploding kerosene lamp. The flames weio extinguished alter a i sharp struggle by the woman of the t house, who had her hands pretty badly burned. She was relating her ad( ventures to a neighbor next morning, , ami the woman asked: "Why didn't you raise all alarm? , where was Bessie ?" "Bessie and her beau were eonrling in the parlor," was the calm reply. ?? AimI ..... .......... ..~n i . - .? ?'? ....... j uu iiv?vi v 111(.'<i lo lill'iu r ' "Not a word. I have known oi , cases where a sudden alarm lias upset . a young man just as lie was about to ' piopose, and changed the whole lu) tare ol two lives." ; Governor Tihleit h a s nominated i and the Senate has confirmed Mrs. .? Josephine S. Lowell, ol New York, as t Commissioner to the Stute Board ol > Charities.