The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 09, 1869, Image 1

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BY TELEGKAPH THE TRIUMPH IX TBE OLD DO MIXIOX-fOY OF THE PEOPLE. RICHMOND, July 8.-Tho Governor elect, Gil? bert E. Walker, arrived at ll o'clock this morn? ing from Norf >lk. The day was madeaholi ?day for his reception, and when tbe cars ar? rived about five thousand people had congre? gated at the depot. A committee-, composed equally of the most prominent wfaite and col? ored citizens, were at the cars to receive him, but the populace rushed in and eeizing Walker bore him on their shoulders to a coach orna? mented with national and State flaca. The procession, which iras nearly a mile long, marched through the .principal streets. A majority of the coaches, of which there were one hundred in line, were cowered with nation? al flags, and on a wagon was a transparency with a painting of white audcolored men shak? ing hands. The streets were blocked up with people following the procession, and at least twenty thousand were in attendance. On -beaching the house of Colonel Jas. B. Branch, the conservati ve candidate killed by the calami? ty of Friday last, the procession passed m silence an'"" with uncovered heads. .Upon reaching the hotel, Walker appeared between the national ard State fligs, upheld by representatives of the two races, and af ter a few-minutes of deafening applause made a brief speech. He con^ratakted his audience on their complete victory, but said that in the moot nt of triumph they must not forget chan? ty 'for the defeated. .They must remember that the votes cast against the ticket were given by the deluded and ignorant class of a race that as yet bad sot time to be educated sufficiently to know tlie wrong of disfranchis? ing others. We must remember that we have succeeded on the platform of universal suf-( frage and equal rights, and we must see that those who opposed us au well as those who' supported us have all their rights and are pro tected fully by the law, with the law and under the law. [Loud cheers 3 They must be edu cated and taught how to sse the great boon ofj franchise that has been CODferrai upoa thera, and the tin J value of being a citizen. We must sot forget that the opportunity of win? ning this victory was given to ns through the ' liberality of President Grant, [loud and con? tinued cheering,] and we ernst Bee that its fruits au for the benefit of al). After . jocular allusion to the grief of the present State officeholders of the Wella per? suasion, ino speaker concluded by a cheerful pictor? of-the future prosper i tr of the State. Three" cheers were given Xor Grant at the jgose. Walker wag followed by. Isaac Hunter, colored, aud: several white speakers. The ?lection returns to-dav continue to be more and mose favorable to Walker. The re? turns thia morning show that the Walker men will have a majority of sixty on joint ballot in the Legislature. LATKB-9 r. IL-Additional return* received Ao-night show that Walker's majority will prob? ably be flit; thousand. In many of the white count ie? west of the ?mountains, where Walker ?eta three or four hundred, Wells only gets thxee or four vctJA. General Canby, ia con? versation to-day with a Republican member .leet of the Legislature, said he was siech pleased at the good order xs the election, and thought from the reporta of his officers it had been, aa far as heard from, aa bur as could be held is Any State of the Union. Governor ! Walker leawee for New York to-night, and Gov? ernor Wella leaves for tbe same point to-mor? row, to visit a sos there. The excitement of the eleotioa has sot yet subsided, and the city is bright with fireworks to-night. HEWS FROM WASHINOTOX. WASHINGTON, Joly 8.-Commodore Poora succeeds Admiral Boffin command of the West India Squadron. It ia understood that his in? structions mai cate the prompt protection of American a t iz ens and shipping. The Washington Chronicle, is a bitter arti? cle on the Virginia elections, says: "Bot all is sot lost in Virginia. Congress holds the key of the citadel. The rebel Democrats may boast "Shat they have" elected their candidate, but shoe ia as ultimate remedy." There are indieabosa of cross purposes be? tween the administration and Bout well since the Virginia elections. The iron-clad Centaur has gone to St. Jago de Ca ba, to investigate the circumstances of Speakman'* death, and if necessary a demand will be made for prompt reparation. Several of the heaviest iron-Mads will soon be dispatch? ed to Cunan waters. The Seminole sails to? morrow, tho Dictator is six or eigbt days, and within the next two week? twenty vessels will I be available for the public service,whenever the emergency may require. ? Major Wofford, of Miasissipi, relived iv die patch from Jackson signed by the Judge of the Court of Errors asd Appeals, the Secretary of State, tho Judge or tbe Criminal Court at Vicksburg,the United Statt? District Attor? ney, D. C. Murphy, and other prominent citi? zens, saying tbat the National Union Repub ican party, backed by the popular sentiment of M issi isippi, will support Jndge Louis Dent for Governor. His election is a certainty. Will he accept ? Major Wofford was, to day, authorized by Judge Dont to eay he would accept the nomi? nation. Female employees at the Patent office arc re? quired to take the iron-cia i oath. The President will matte no present chango | in the Liberian mission. GEORGIA. SAVANNAH, Jaly 8.-Tho Governor bas com? muted toe sentence of the nezro murderers of Buckman and Broadbacker. two German gar? deners near this city, sentenced to be hun? on the 16th Jone, to one years' imprisonment. Thc people are very indignant at this gross out? rage. The report o? customs show the total valuo of exports from this port for tho year ending June SO, neatly forty-nine millions. SPARKS FROH THE WIRES. The Ohio Democrats have nominated Gene? ral Rosecrans tor Governor. The fever on the French vessel Carieux, at Fortress Monroe, ia unabated. One ol the crew died yesterday. There is muob excitement in New York over the fact that a large number of brokers havo been brought before the Grand Jury tor a viol? ation of the usury laws. Wm. H. Sauf rd, cashier of one of the New York National Banks, has decamped, being a defaulter for one hundred thousand dollars, caused by the unfortunate gold speculations. He leaves a destitute wife and children. His character for years was irreproachable. The business of the bank will proceed as usual. There was much indignation caused in Wa Ii? is tree t by the p.*. mature intimation of the pro? posed purchase of three million bonds, the official notice of which was given yesterday morning. EUROPE. IMPORTANT CHANGES TN THE FBENCH GOVERN? MENT. PARIS, Joly 8.-The rumor that Spain has requested France to advise the Uoited States to i reserve a strict neutrality regarding Cuba appears to be unfounded. It is regarded certain that M. Rou her, the Minister representing the theory of personal government, will give place to M. Emile Olivier, representing parliamentary government. It is I als J stated that the Emperor is willing to I abandon the arbitrary power and share the burthen of the government with the country and the Legislature. Th J Senate will soon as? semble, -and when organized the change will be consummated. THE NEW CABLE. BREST, July 8_AU well on the Great East? ern; the signals are pood. CHANGES TS SPAIN. M?T/RID, July 8.-lhere are fresh ministerial complications, and tba wholetCabinet will prob? ably resign. OUR SEASIDE RESORT. A ("all from tine Country Air Uie Bestell, Surf and Sea Breeze? of SaUlivau's Island. The Barnwell Sentinel has a T?ry sene: ble article on the advantages of a temporary so \ journ by the seaside for people in delica e -health. Even persons, not actually in bad health, but whoso nervous and physical energies have bocorne enervated by too sedulous pursuit of the ordinary avocations of life, find themselves wonderfully renovated by a course of sea bathing. 1 be relief to mind and body one feels when separated by distance from the fa? miliar sights and sounds, cares and distrac? tions ol home life, and the agreeable i m pres? sions created by new scenery and an altared mode of living, con ti ibu te wonderfully to the I r?cup?r?t ion cf menta! and pbvsical energy. The Sentinel, in follovring np tbesi reflections, says : J*st in conspectu Tcntdos : There is an island . in sight of Charleston, wheieon, in days be? fore the war, stood tie Moultrie House place whither the people ot tho up-counuy ol South Caiolina were m the habit of flacking .every year for the purpose of recruiting their shattered energies, and gathering new life tor the succeeding win tee. Ph \ sicians in every J part of the State were wont to send their I patients thither, the more rapidly to accele? rate their convalescence; and many is the mother who has gone down to Sullivan's Island with anxious eyes and heavy heart, bearing on ber bosom eure ; little, tiny wasted foam wuoee silver choid was nearly sundered, and for whom the island had been prescribed as a last remedy. And we have seen those same mothers returning ?after one or two months' absence, no longer ie oking timid and fearful, and care-worn, bot radiant as the morning, and beaming with a rapture only mother's feel, as they held np with fond de? light,their bean's treasures for inspection. And as tor those little treasures, why it looked a. most Jjke a r?surrection. Sea air is, to cou u - try people, what country air ia ito those living m cities;by the seaboard. An interchange of j places would, no doubt, were such a thing pos? sible, be jp atna! ly beneficial to both in a sani? tary way. Wa know that our people are poor, and un? der the uamble misgovernment to which we are on all sides subjected, we fear it will be a long time before the people of Charleston will be able to fix up their Brighton as it should be. But we hope they will, tn the mean tune, do all that they can to give to the State at leaat snob advantages m tbe way of a seaside re? sort as tbey had Before the war. This they can do; they can, through their press and pri? vate channels of cosimuoication, invite hither the Northern capital necesssary to ba dd another Moultrie House; and thus afford to the citizens of the State the advantages of a healthy and commodious watering place. We hope something will ba done in this direction before tbe approach ot another summer. THE SJEtrOEBBUND. Preparations for the Great German Fes? tival in Baltimore-A Gr and Pro* | gramme. The Northeastern S?ngerbund ot America will celebrate their grand bi-annual musical festival iu Baltimore on the 10th, 11th, l2tb, 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th of July. The North? eastern Boaga bund comprises societies from the Eastern, Middle and Southern Stat es, num? bering about one hundred and sixty societies one hundred and twenty in New York and vicinity, thirty in Philadelphia and vicinity, and ten in Baltimore and vicinity-embiacing about six thousand active and about twenty thousand passive members. A large majority of these societies will be present.. A Baltimore letter says : The Executive Committee have been labor? ing for the past fif eon months to make this festival superior to all preceding ones. Mr. Lenschow, tue festival leader, about four mouths ago visited Mew York and Philadel? phia, and there had rehearsals with the united singers of those cities. In addition to the societies mentioned, a number of eminent composers from Europe, and representatives of European societies will be present. The visiting societies will enjoy the hospitality of the city, and be com pellel to comply with the role requiring them to attend the rehearsals; their profi? ciency in the choruses must bc attested to by the leaders of the diffarent societies. Invitations were given tor prize compositions to the composers of the Old and New World to be performed at tbis festival. Sixty-eight com? posers responded. The first prize of $100 in gold was awardod to Professor Franko, of Crossen, Prussia ; the second prize, $50 in cold, to Professor Metzler, of Vienna, Austria. The first pr.ze composition will be sung by the Baltimoreaos, with a full orchestral accompa? niment, n Tuesday. July 13. For the prize BIOS mg at the festival four vaina ol' priz-s consisting of two grand pianos from Koabe'a manufactory, valued at $1500 each, and two squat e pianos from Oaeble, wilt be awarded. These festivals are celebrated only in Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and bave taken place as ioILws: First, in Philadelphia. 1850; sec md, in Baltimore, 1851; third in Nen York. 1852; fourth, in Poiladelphia. 1853; fifth. Ballimore, 1851; six"h. New York 1855; seventh. Philadelphia, 1857; eighth, Baltimore. 1859; aud in 1861 were suspanded on ac -mint ot toe war; tho un tu in New York, 18C5; ti mb, in Philadelphia, 1867; and the present is the eleventh. At the last fest val in Philadelphia thc Stenger . band adopted a resolution having tor ils object amore strict observance and attention to the ? iigtiest cultivation ol' vocal music. Specific and minuto rules were laid down tor tbis pur? pose. Among the rules is one (hat no society, in cities where more than one uociety exists, should be admitted into the So lgerbund un? less lt has at least twenty members. I ho bu? siness of thu So.iererbund is transacted by a board of seven. Uve of whom reside m tho eily where the festival takes place, und one each in the other cities. The programme for the festival embraces on the first d.ty a grand public reception ot gu.'sis, with an imposing procession. On thc second day the performance of Handel's orat > no. ''Messiah " by a cliorus consistiog of about 400 mule aud female voices, organized and selected ii om among the best talent ot the city, assisted by an adequate orchestra; the solo parts o be sung by artists of acknowledged repntati rn, nuder the leadership of Professor Lenschow. On tbe tb rd day prize singing by the different societies from abroad. On the fourth day a grand concert, io which all the societies will unite. On the iwo following dava, a repetir;oJ of choruses and picuics ou the ground. A number of diatir guiebed musicians from Europe have already arrived, am <os whom is the ?-minent composer Capellmeister Tschircb, from Uera, a special delegate to represent tho German Bund of e'glity thousand members. He is tho special guost of the Songerbu d of Philadelphia. Madama Rotter, Madimo Fred? rici Hanmer, Josepu Hermans, and ot-ior dis? tinguished opera singers will be present. TUB STATE TAXES. Letter from Governor Scott on the Subject. Governor Scott has addressed the ic-llowrog elaborate reply to some citizens, w>.o recently made complaint lo bim, on tbe sabject of the present sys:em of State taxation; STATE OF boura CABOIXNA, "I EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. \ COLOMBIA, Jaly 7. 18G9, j .Aftfors. Stenhouse:, JMercks and Gibson, Tax? payers: 'GENTLEMEN-My attention lias been ca led to your commanication in the Phoenix of Satur? day, in win cu you siate that a number ot per? ilous are complaining of the assessments of Tuxes made in the Stute: ?nd you wish to as? certain what cours would be best to pursue to secure redress. There ts some iudefinitenets as to the nature of the wrongs to bo redressed, but there is a specific allegation as to tbe oner? ous pmouut of the assessments. The course provided ty law in -such case for the complainant to appeal tc the Count Auditor, with a statement of lus-case, who forward it to thc Auditor of State, who bas power to make any abatement or correctior winch, in bia judgment, is jost and proper At- to the general charge, wmcb is inferable from >our note, that the taxation is too heav. I have to say that the amount provided for. required by the necessities 'of the State, and must be collected to meet its exigencies, and fulfil efficiently its engagements and respoasi bilittes. Tbe estimated expens?s of tho State Govern mont tor the current j ear amount to about $550 OOO - some vuat in exeess of previous years, which is attributable to the increased sum required for legislative expenses during the prolonged Bessiotis required for the pas sage of laws in conformity with the newxon stitution; and also to the arrearages of salarie and fees ot judg s. sheriffs &c, which -were properly c li a rg- able to the preceding admin tration, but winch it dil not provide tor. 1 interest on the State debt, which had not been paid the preceding ye<ir, required for thc two years $615 000, and the establishment and maintensuC? ol free schools about $05.000 more -making in all $1230.108 which had to provided tor bj taxuiou. The constitution re quired that tuxes should be levied upon the real and personal property in the State in pi portion to its value ; and to ascertain amount, assessors were appointed through out the Siate to examine and appraise Many of these proved to bo inexperienced in such business, and their returns indi cated so much of caprice and irregularity, a worked so unfairly in many couuties ot tho State, that the Board of Equalization, whose duty it is to equalize taxitiou among the cou ties, made material -changes. As an illustra? tion of the discrepancies in the valuation, the arable plough laud? in Abbeville County were appraised at $5 25 pur acre; in Anderson, $? 29 in Cotleton. $7 72; in Darlington. $6 83; in New berry, $5 84, and m Cooee. $9 28; while tbe ?ame character and quality of land was ap praised in Chesterfield at $2 per acre; in Edg field, $3; in Marion. $3 27. and in Orangebu?g $171. lbe Beard of Equalisation made cuo corrections in these returns as were required bv justice snd fairtess, and io preven a dis proportionate share of taxation being throw upon counties which had manifested some? thing like reasonableness in estimating the value of their lands. Tbe aggregate value of the property of the State, ns established bv .he Board of Equalization, was.$164,022 342. which I am con vine jd. is still far below its real value and that if the asses ors bad done their dut honestly and fearlesslv. the amount would have been at least $200 000,000. Upon the s im fixed by the Board of Eqoali zation, the State Auditor Wied a tax of three fourths of one per cent., which should yield reverme ot $1,2301G8; bnt, allowing for de faults, not more than $1000,000, the amount prescribed by the Legislature, can be realized uf this sum, $600 000 will be paid out for in terest, alaree proportion of it lo our own ci ti zens; the balance will be devoted to the cur rent expenses of the State, and will be re turned to our peo.ile in extinguishing the floating debt accumulated during tbe past three years, and in the establishment and maintenance of public schools. By this statement you will perceive, gentle? men, there is nothing m the pfosent system of taxation to justify the charges of unfairness or oppression; nor is it excessive or extraordina ry, either as compared with the past experi once of our own State, or with the existing rates of taxation in other States of the Union. The amount levied in this State for current , expenses was, in 1867. $474.849; in 1868 $459, [ 271. and for the piesent year, $549,474, the in crease being satisfactorily accounted r\.r by the arrearages left from the preceding admin istrations, and the expenses of the increased legislation necessary. And as regards onr eis ter 8tates, I venture the assertion that no State, aontb or north of ns, bas a more mode rate rate of taxation than onr own. It was to have been expected, however, that the substitution of tbe present system of taxa? tion for (be ono heretofore in practice would be unsatisfactory to many, and give rise to complaints, inasmuch as a large portion of the Jiroperty-bolders of the State had been sub eoted to only a nominal fixation, as their oroperty was gieatly undervalued; now they are required to contribute their proportionate share for the support of the 8 a-e. While this may be considered a grievance by them, no candid and disinterested person will BO regard it. And notwithstanding the lamentations about tlie over-valuation of lands, there are but few of the owners who >vould consent to eell them at their assessed v luatiou. The low prices occasionally brought at sheriffs' and bank? rupts' Bales are no criterion of the value of the property disposed ot as there is generally a natural syt- pathy among th?* people present for the unfortunate debtor, and he ie permit? ted to purchase his property without opposi . tion at his own price. There is no doubt that there are imperfec? tions in tbe tax law and irregularities m the execution ol it. For tbe preseot, individuals have the right to appeal against what they deem inequitable and unjust, and I have no doubt such alterations anJ modifications of the law as will be shown to be necessary will be made at the next sessioo of the Legisla? ture. But while unpatriotic efforts aro being made to induce our pooplo to believe that our sys? tem of taxation is oppressive and ruinous. ? would invite you to look at its beneficial effect upon tue prosperity, the credit and the char? acter of the State. IQ affording a satisfactory evidence of the determination of our people t o pay its debts and meet its responsibilities, it has lift*, d the credit of the State from the verge of bankruptcy to a respectable au tl prominent position in financial and monetary circles. Our bonds, which at one time could be purchased for twenty-five cents on the dollar, now com? mand seventy-!hree cents, a d aie steadily ad? vancing insonuch that I am in hopes by the 1st ot January they will be practically at "par. lu this single item al ne there has been already a gam to the people of $2 500 000; but thc satis t ic tory vin l ?cation ol the finan?ai resources of the State was of infinitely more value in en? hancing the value of property throughout its entire limits toibe extent of many millions, and attracting to it the attention ol capitalists and emigrants. the floating debt of tho State bas been pro? vided lox and retired, and tbe bills receivable, winch furnished at one period tho only cur? rone* of our Treasury, and which circulated at from twenty-five to thin\-five per cent, dis? count, are now substituted ny par funds. This d scount was BO mnch lo.-s to tue State, rs the mat< rials and suoplics lor our jails and asy? lums were purchased with the depreciated funds, and at proportion1 (ely enhanced prices. Tho res'oral ion of the State credit has also re? vived the Blue ??id e Railroad, which has so long b .en lying dorman*, and it is fullv ex? pected that, in a few days, it viii be put undur contract to responsible parties, who will ener? getically press itto completion. This great en? terprise will prove an important artery of com? merce and wealth to theState. permeatingeveiy Fort ion of it from tba mountains ot the sea. udications of coming prosperity are apparent on every haDd. and all that is requisite for its realization is the establishment of peace and tranq uility within oar borders, so that the in? telligent and enterprising may feel secare in the investment cf tue r means in projects which, while advancing the.r own fortunes, contribute ma-en al ly to the weal'b sod re? sources of the Stat ?, and that the sturdy : nd industrious laborer may be unmolested in his efforts to teoure lor himself and family an honest livelihood. May I not nope, gentlemen, that you and every well-wisher of the S'ate will join me in aspirations for the rcalizttion of tins desirable result, and plodse our earuest efforts for its accomplishment ? '1 he duty of the officers eotrustol with the collection of taxes is plain and imperative. It is to presa their payments steadily and perse? veringly, and to rigidly enforce the penalty of twenty-five per cent, on delinquents. If these officers are interrupted or interfered with, it is i.icumbiMt ou me to see that the laws of the 8tatearo promptly and faithfully executed, and none are more vital to its safety and em ciencv tlici those relating to its finances. Should factious attempts bo made to embar? rass the government by tbe interposition of the courte, I shall bo 'compofle? to convene the Legislature in extra eecBion, and to ask for the enactment ot such laws as may be necessary, and when passed they will be promptly tn torced, with ts much moie ratkin as is compatible with the attainment of the ends to bc accomplished. It may bothat repressive measures of the character alluded te, should t her.- be a necessity for resorting to tbem, will add largely to the burdens of the taxpayers, and be pro uctive of agitation and excitement; but, however much this is tobe -regretted, the responsibility and odium must rest on the thoughtless and reokleas men who have rendered mern necessary. A govern? ment incapable or unwilling to maintain its dignity and enforce its laws against open vio? lence or covert fraud, is unworthy of the name, and is a tit subject for the pity and contempt of its friends, and the scorn and derision of its enemies. By the blessing of Divine Provi? dence, and with the assistance and co-opera? tion of our law-abiding citizens. X am deter? mined that South Caiolina shall not present this pitiable spectacle to the world while her destinies arc entrusted to my keeping. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. IMPORTANT JEOVEMENT AT SATAN NA II. Dlr tot Trade with Germany. A meeting of the principal shipping mor? ell an I s of Savannah was held at the Exchance Tuesday aftcrn ion, for the purpose of consult mg upon the .proposed lino of steamships <to run between the North Gem in Confederation and some port in the soul beru section ot ibis country, and te advise upon the most effectual measurer to indu :e the company to make Sa? vannah their western port. Hon. E. C. Anderson was called to the chair, and subraittedcopies of a correspondence be? tween a distinguished citizen of Memphis, ! enneese3, oed a prominent citizen of Savan? nah, Ht a i mg th. t Colonel J. K. Howard, agent for well known capitalists in Tennessee,Jud contracted with certain parties in Berlin, Prussia for a half interest in twelve steam? ships of about z?OO tons each, land with.mo dem improvements, by transfer ot certain lands in Middle Tenoessee, to perfect this ar? rangement, i he company expeot to occupy the lands with settlers ut once, and to run a regular line of steamers, importing manufac? tured articles of tho forth German Confeder? acy and bringing immigrants to Soul bern ports. They also nan statistics regarding the port of Savannah, they deeming lt the moat desirable terminus on the coast. j Furtber correspondence elated that an inter-. view had been had with bia Majesty, the King of Prussia, and the Minister, Conni Bismarck, who expressed themselves favorably towards; the project, desiring to extend the commerce1 of thc Kingdom by direct trade with the South? ern ports, having a large .seacoast on tbe ' North and Baltic seas, the products being man- 1 utactores ot cotton, linen and silk; also porce? lain and wines. Thc immigrants ot Middle and Southern Germany would also avail them? selves of the opportunity of blooming South? ern settlers. A general expression of the views of the gentlemen present was bad, and much m'orm n'iion was elicit*d in ielation to the seaports ot the North German Confederation. Two gentle? men present offered donations ot large tracts ot laud near tue city as an inducement to im? migrants wishing to a. ttl? here. The repre? sentation of the railroad interests in our city also offered inducements to immigrants and low ratea as to transportation of ireigbt. Bre? men or Hamburg will probably be tbe western, port, and a Southern port not yet decided on in the east. The project was warmly recommended by the meeting, and Colonel John Screven offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That a committee of five be ap? pointed to embody in a report, information asked for in the correspondence, aa also the views of this meeting m reference to the es? tablishment of the line, and that suitable res? olutions be adopted to accompany tbe report, expressive of the wish that Savannah be made the terminal point; tbe committee o ?eoort at an adjourned meeting, subject to the call ot the chair, and the correspondence to be for? warded to General Marcus J. Wright, Mern phis, Tennessee. The chair announced the following commit? tee: General Joseph E. Johnston, Colonel John Screven, General J. F. Gilmer, Captain A. P. Wetter. John B. Wilder. On motion of Oetavus Cohen, the name of the ? airman. Hon. E. C. Anderson, was added to the committee. The meeting then adjourned. THE ANGLICAN CHUECH. The Conflict between the High Church anlLow Church Panics-The Breach Widening. [From the Kew Tork Tribune.] The Protestant Episcopal Church, before our late war, suffered less from the agitation of the slavery question than most of the Ameri? can churches. Tho biennial general conven? tions most carefully avoided to touch the del. cate ?abject, and thus the national uuitvof the Episcopalians remained undisturbed, while J the Southern Methodists. Baptists, Presbyte? rians and others cut the connection with tbeir Northern brethren, because the latter did not want to let slavery alone. The actual separa tiou between the Northern and Southern States caused a tempoiary di-ruption; but. the war being over, tho Episcopal Church, without any difficulty, succeeded in the restoration of her uu.ty. Slavery can no longer disturb the peace of the Episcopal or any other religious commu? nion. But anotner discord, the germ of which has beeu m tho Auchcan Church ever since it severed, three hundred years ago, ii s connec? tion with the durch of Borne, has ot late as? sumed larger and larger dimensions, and tho opinion is rapidly gaining ground that the final issue eau only be a total and an irreme? diable split of the church into two commu? nions. Tho cause of the difference is primariiv ot a strictly theological character. From the lime of its first s?paration from Rome, in thc eixteeuth century, there were in tho Church of England two parties radically differing in in their conception of the Roormation. The one, claiming to bo the Catholic partv, charged Rumc with having gradually inir"' dueed innovations unLuowu to the an c eut church, but regarded these innova? tions asa lesser deviation trum the (rue stand? ard of the Christian Church than tho Protest? ant Churches, which sprang up in consequence nf ihc impulses given by Luther and Calvin. The oilier party prof cast d to stand on sub? stantially Ibo Baton basis Willi all thc religious denominations which arc generally cam prised under the ..arno of Lvangelic 1 Protes.auti>m. The conti.cl between tlioso l ai ties has never fully ceased: but never before has it to so high a degree pervaded thc whole population con? nie ed wiih the church- Tue brea;h widens, aud the hallets of both parties pus i forward in divergent directioue. Prominent men of i he Catholic party, hke Dr. i'usey, have endeavor? ed to e IOW that there is no real difference bo tvieeu the thitty-nine articles of the Church of England and tue doctrinal decrees of the C\ un cil of Trent; aud thal the Ct.urcn of England is substantially one in faith with the Roman Catho ic Chnieh and the Easiern Chuiehca. Many have do hired themselves willing to acknowledge an honorary eupremacy ol' ihe Tope over tho whole church. Others have en? deavored to introduce aa official intercourse with the Eastern Churches, and for this move? ment tho co-opeiation ot both the English Convocations and the American General Con? vention has been gaiueu. lb-* Ritualists, who have of laie attracted ao great attention, en? deavor to aesimilate tho liturgy of the church as much as pocstblc to that ot the Roman Catho ic and Greek Communions. Monastic orders, even, and similar institutions, have been revived in considerable number by some of the bolder and more enthusiastic members of the party. Though most of these positions may not be approved by the whole ot theCntho lic, or. us it IB more commonly called, the High Church party, all iis members agree in draw? ing a broad line of demarcation between tho Anglican and thc Protestant Churches, ana in insisting on the apostolic succession of thc bishops as an indispensable characteristic of a truly Christian Church. All those views arc earnestly opposed by the Protestaut or Low Church school. They claim to be for themselves, and desire the whole church to be subi, an tinily a part of Protestant Christianity in all the points which separate it from tbe Roman Catholic and the Greek Churches. They would, if they could, put down by rigid legislation all kinds of monas? ticism and ritualism, and would cheerfully co? operate with the Bible, Tract and other reli? gious societies of the Protestant world. Many of them would even like to reviso the liturgy ot tbe church, so as to remove from it all thal may seem to favor tho views ot their oppo nents, and to fix forever its truly Protestant character. The latest notable event in tbe conflict was tbe General Conference of Low Church minis? ters and layman at Cbicago, a few davs ago. lu England the organization of the two par? ties has long been completed. The Chicago Conference insures its completion in the Uni? ted States. In England, the struggle is not wrtbout a grave political significance; for the aristocracy more and mere casts its entire in? fluence in favor of the High Cbnrcb party, and seeks a political as well as ecclesiastical ilii ance with the aristocratic and conservative elements in tho Catholic Church. In the United States the political significance of the controversy consists only in the probability that, in case of adisruption in the church, the Catholic section would gravitate toward, at least, an alliance with tho Roman Catholic civ ilizition, while the Protestant section woukl has en to identify itself more fully with Prot? estantism. TUE NEGRO POSTMASTER OF MACON. Whitewashing His Case. The Augusta Chronicle says : Through pr?vale sources we learned yester? day that the examination of H. M. Turner and the two negro women who have been arrested recently for passing bogus money, is still pro? gressing before United S? ?tes Commissioner Smith, in Atlanta. The proceedings are lient secret, foi what reason wc don't know, but we are informed thal Turner confessed bis guilt, but implicates a man in Washington City as oring tho head of the affu<\ Efforts have also been made to induce Lieutenant Murphy to proceed to Washington to arrest this party, but he has refused to go until ho secs what disposition will be made of Turnor and his associates. The extraordinary secrecy with which tbe Doited States officials at Atlanta are conducting what should bc a public exami? nation, seems a little ominous, and we are afraid that some scheme is on foot by wbich Turm r will be enabled to escape from tho pun? ishment he should receive, if bo bc guilty of the crime with which be is charged. It would certainly be a bitter mortification to Presiden' Grant if this negro Turner, wbom be appointed to office in tho face of such strong opposition for no other cause than that he to rs a negro, and a desire to humilute the people of Geor? gia, should be convicted of a felony so soon arter bis installation m office; and United Scales officers, as a general tbing, are not very anxious to do anything which would perhaps offend the head of the government. Wo a*ait further developments to see if our suspicions will bc confirmed. AFFAIRS IN THE STATE. _ * WlUlamsbarg. The Kingstree Star says : "Since our laat issue some portions of this district have been visited with ample seasons, but in ibis imme? diate vicinity we are still suffering, notwith? standing the light snower on'Monday last, the crops are greatly injured, especially the corn." Darlington. The Democrat says: ' OJ Sunday night last, about 9 o'clock, a prisoner, Sam Harris, color? ed, tried to make good his escape by climbing eui ai the otiimney of thc 'kitchen,' which is BUB Xs a place of confinement for the prison? ers during court. The attempt was unsuccess . ful owing to the vigilance ot Deputy Calvin Josey, colored, who, being warned by a falling brick, instantly gave the word fire, which was followed by the simultaneous fire of four mus? kets. Wo hear oue more attempt was made towards morning, but, as the former, was un? successful. The prisoners were taken to Marion jail on Monday last." K evr berry. The Newberry Herald says : "This section of country, ss well as the weather will permit us to remember, has been without rain for three or four weeks, and during the last fifteen or sixteen days a blazing, burning sun bas parched and baked the earth, and scorched and withe: ed vegetation. The very grass and and weeds are wilted, yellow, dead. Om* hopes for savory tomatoes and juey melons are broken; groen corn, too, with all the Int lo et ceteras of the kitchen garden, we fear bave gone by the board. The only thing that seems to flourish nuder tbe fierce rays of the sun is the cotton plant. It looks charming." Sumter. A largo black bear was killed on Tuesday morning last, by a son of Captain Wm. E. Plowdcn, near Scottsvillo. '1 he freedmen of >umter, it is said, are medi? tating a combined movement to demand terms at tbe hards of tho planters. The annual dis.nbutioa of prizes of St. I Joseph's Academy, Sumter, with the aceom I panying exercises of floral representation, dia? logue, speech, vocal and instrumental music, ic., occurred in tho fine boll of tho Academy buildings ou Thursday afternoon last, before a large and intelligent audience ol' i atron? and invited guests. Speaking of tho recent refreshing rain, the Watchman says : "l'Jie crop, ia this immediate section, had suffered to some extent- though not seriously. Other sect ions around us had been in like manner refreshed several days previous to our rain, and we think no great damage has resulted, from the want ot rain, up to tho presen? time. 1 he prospect, both for coru and cotton, is decidedly encouraging more so than at any peno 1 since the war.'' The Agricultural and Mechanical Society of Sumter held us meetng in the coaitbouse on Monday last. It was a meeting of much inter e-t and was well attende!. A considerable number of new members were received. Tue matter ol immigration was discussed at con? siderable leugtb, and a decided interest and zeal manifested. Tho Immigration Committee being as yet unprepared to report a specific pian for bringing iu foreign laborers, the pre? liminary step was taken tor raising means by appointing a committee of oue rrom each town? ship tc receive subscriptions. DuriDg tho thunder storm on Monday hst, several of thc pupils at the Sumter Institute, of which Mrs Laura A. Browne is pria-ipa', experienced a severe shock ol electricity, pros? trating them upon tbs floor. Miss Cecilia Moise daughter of Mr. C. H. Moise, was very much pros' rated, ber hands and feet becoming rigid aud cold. Prompt uso of hot water to the feet, and rubbing thc luud-j a.:d arms wi'li brandy, restored circulation, and next morning she waa much butter. Miss Ada Lyon a ward ot Mr. E. W. Moise, was very strange'* ifi.'Ctcd. Sho did not feel my discom ort until about tivo boara after thc shock, when ?ba was seized With such alarming s.\mp:oiiis as to cause consid rabie uneasiness. She is noir tully rccoveied. Several other young ladies received shucks more or loss severe. The lig.ituitig ap eirs to have rau down thc light? ning ?od. glanced through thc ochoo.rooiu and out of tue opposite window. 'I he house escaped injury. ME RAILROAD COMBINATION. [From the Columbia Phoenix, July 8.] Ai cording to notice, the stockholders of the Co.un bia and Augusta and Charlotte and South Carolina Railroads met in tho chapel ot the N:cker?on House \es;crday. President Johnston stated that at an informal meeting of the directors, held on tho evenin r previous, it was agreed that the stockholders of the Colum? bia and Augusta Railroad should first be cul? ed, and upon h s motion, Colonel J. H. W.l eon, of N rib Carolina wu3 cal ed to thc chair, and Henry A. Meetz aud Thomas E. Gregg, Esqs.. appointed Becietariep. A committee to verify proxies was appointed, who reported that 24 857 shares were represented, a majority of the M toe*. Mr. John J. Cohen, from the committee ap? pointed to consider the propriety ot consolidat? ing the two ci.rn: ames, submitted a favorab u report, and recommended the adoption of the iollowiotr resolutions relative to the terms. &c. That we recommend the consobthViun of the two companied, and upon thc following terms, 'ow.!: Each share of stock in the Charlotte and South Carotina Riilroad Company aban De converted into a share in the consolidated com? pany; and every four and one-half shares or stock in the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Companyshall ba conveited into a share in the consolidated company; and where, ID the last named apportionment, fractious of a share may result, the owner thereof may, at their op? tion, comnleto the unit by paying tor the nec? essary additional shares of Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad stock, at the rate of $12 50 per share: or they may recceive pay for their sur plus shares at the samo rate. This resolution was adopted, as also the fol? lowing: Resolved, That a due regard and respect for tbe interests of Columbia, the piesent terminal point of the two roads render it necessary to guarantee that on all lariffsof f reight and sche? dules no unfair or unjust discrimination shal[ be used to the prejudice of Columbia arid ber interests. On motion, tho meeting of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad was then declared adjourn? ed, and tb? stockholders of tho Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad convened, and thc chiirman and secretary requested te- retain their positions. A committee to verify proxies was appointed, when it was found that 8517 shares were represented, a majority of the stock. W. R. Robertson, Esq.. as chairman of tbe Consolidated Committee, then submitted a favorable report,and recommended the adoption of the resolution read before the Columbia and Augusta stockholders. Adopted. Ibo meet? ing then adjourned until tbis morning, when a joint meeting of tho stockholders will beheld. FOWLED-Died, st Orangeburg Courthouse, 24th June, 1869, TH'IMAS GLOVEK, only chdd of Jjifts H. and c ABOJ.INE Q. FOWLES, aged 7 mouths and 19 (laye. * Another ge a in the Saviours' crown. Another soul in heaven." /antral Uottrcs. 49* 'he H cl a i ive*. Friends and Ac qua manees of Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS C. LoTALond family are respectfully iavited to attend the Funeral Service? of their son, POWELL REED at Iwo o'clock, THIS (Friday) AFTEBSooN.at No. 183 Coning street. . July 9 Speri?l Hut?as. ?-CONSIGNEES* NOTICE,-NEW YORK MERCHANTS' LISE.-The brig A. BRADS9AW will discharge cargo, 1 HIS Dar, at Adger's North Whan. Gooda not called for before sunset will be I stored at risk and expense of coui-iguees. No claims ahowed alter goods leave th-' wharf. Jnly 9_1_WM ROACH & CO. 45-N0riCE TO THE BAB.-THE PRESI? DING JUDGE haring ordered a pen mptory call ot the Equity Docket, at 10 o'clock A. M. THIS DAT, 9th instant, the members of tbe Bar will meei in the Equity Court Boom at 9 o'clock precisely luis af oBNcre, 9cb instant, to consider the disposition to bo made of causes on the Equity Docket. Jnly 9_ MW D?RING M? ABSENCE PROM THIS State, I have appointed W. GEORGE GIBBES as my Attorney to attend to all business pertaining io the Agency of the Life Association ol America for this branch. ?. P.'CAB 1ER, Agent of Life Association of America. July 5 _ aa- NO TICE.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANE -DEPOSITS made betweei now and Joly 19th, will draw interest from Jnly 1st. Jane 92 24 NATHAN BITTER. Casb'er. 43-IHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-Trat Naws JOB OFFICE, No. lt* EAST BAT, haring replenished Its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of tho flneat quality and latest sTyles, ii prep'ired to exec me, at the shortest notice and ta the beat manner, JOB PU IN n.NG of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. JO-SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY-SAVINGS' DhPABlMKNT. -Deposits made on or before 20th July, will draw interest irom 1st instan'. THOMAS B. WABING, Cashier Jaly 2_ 8 43* ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - ALL persons having claims agnlnat the Eaiate of JOHN M EHKTi- Ns, deceased, will present the aamefluly attested, and all p noni Indebted to said Estate will mate payment at No. 187 Eaat Bay, to J. N. M. WOHLTMANN, Administrator. June 25_? MW ESSAYS FOR ?OUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses i.ioident io Youth and Early Man* hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure, pent by mall free of charge. Address HOWARD Ad Ot.IATTON, BOX P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22_3mos 43-D?TCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER. Death to thc Liv!og 1 Long live the Killers I Sold by Dealers iverywbere. Imo Juna* 29 ?3-il ARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE CUBE. TONIO, FEVBB PREVENTIVE.-This val nable med.clue, eatirely vegetable miss prepara? tion, ie offered to the public and warranted to cure any cane of CHILLS AND FEVER of however long standing, completely erailcatiog its effect from the system, purifying the blooi, strengthening the di gedt-Yc organs, inducing an appetite, aud keeping the BJ sti-m in perfeet health. 'Those sufferingfrom debility arrising from any ?aus . will find it the purest and best TONIC to be had anywhere. To parsons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be f mad invaluable as a preventive. It is quite pleasaot to the taste, and can be given to children of all age? without injury Numerous let? ters have been received testifying to its efficacy and value a? a FEVER AND AG?E COKE AND TONIC. It ia fully guaranteed to give complete und univer? sal satisfaction, vi ARENGO is no humbug. Tar rr. For sale at retail by all Druggists. At wholesale b> DO WIE i MOISE, corner Meet iwrand Hasel streets; GOODHICB, WI NEMAN & CO., Hajnc-strei-t, and G. J. LUHN, General Agent or Proprietor, soul.' east corner King and Jobn streets, Charleston, d. C. DAO Snies June 8 ter JON CLUS1VE EViDnNCE IN FAVOR OF HOSTETTl?B'? STOMAJH BITTERS.-W. H. HEESE, a leading druggist in Monticello, III., in a letter of June C. 18 ?8, writes to this effect: "Having soil liO ?TETTl?R'? BI IT tus for the past four years, I cannot but speak of the article asbeioglbe best tonic and appetizer extant. Dating the ague season cf 1861-3 I could not keep a sufficient stock on hand io supply my cus?omer?. In fact, y out Bitters was as s-aplc os quinine, I learn that phy Melons, pres ribc it all over Ihe w.-stern country. Inde-d, a great roany families tbiok they ara not safe without your invaluable tonie." J. K WITHERSPOON, E*q,, a m i gie trate ol' Ker? shaw County, s. C., ?tites, under date ipril 13,186S, ihat be hus used the Di.teri constantly in his owu family for the previous two year*. He first tried Ihe preparatiou wiicn suffering from exhaustion pro? duced by a severeatiack of lover. Bet?re the first bottle was fluished he experienced a remarkable change for the better. He bad tried brandy at (he outset, but lound that Cid him more harm than good. In one month from thc umc he commenced using the Bitters bin he dh, strength and appetite were restored. Be had recotum n Jed the arde tero others in like ci-cumstau. es. and Lever kuown it to fall, and had founJ it a perfect s^ecitic for cuills and fever." Mr. SAMCEL Torso, of Clanja, Pa., unJ*r dato Apiil 6,18C5, certines that he was completely cured of "on-i of thc most dutrcsxiug attacks of dyspepsia that ever afflicted any u-oital." by three bottles of ihe Bitters, aster "various other remedies bad proved po'Jteres?.',' Bestoiodto perfect hrxtu, he than-s "thal excellent preparation for the result." Dr. O M. SPENCES, of Bruah Creek, Perry Coun? ty. Ala, writing thence Februiry 8,1868, says: "I have used your stomach Bi tier a for several years in my practice, and find them superior to most of the Bitters now presort oe! by theprofesalou generally. ' July 3 PAC 6 SUIDE mg. WANT KD. SEVERAL VESSELS TO LOAD FOE BofltOD. Good rates sod dispatch given. Apply to B. F. BAKKK&CO., Joly 9 No. 20 Cumberlaad-street. FOR PHILADELPHIA. THE FIXE PACKET SCHOONER JOHN M. G Kit FIN. FOSTER Master, ia now re? ceiving Freight and will aail in a few dava. _For Freight apply to the Captain onboard, or to H F. B A HER A <0 , Joly 8 So. 20 Cumberland-street EXCURSIONS! KXCUHSIONS THE ?NEW AND COMMODIOU - YACHT M AMY ELLA, ia now ready and prepared to mike regular trips to poi ats of interest in our harbor. Will also take pardea for Picnics and Mooullght Excurftons. For En/agements apply to Captain CO K, oa board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EA ai' BAY. June 24 Imo KXcCRSlOftS! EXCUKSIONS? THE IINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, tbe Champion of the south, is now ready and prepared to make regular tripa, thus affording an opponuuitv to a ll who uiav wiah to visit points of interest in our beau . timi harbor. For pannage, apply to the Captain on Union Waar f. June 21_ EXCURSIONS AROUND THK liAiUiOR. ~w THE FINE, FAST SAILING ANDOOM? JaWev/FOBTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR .4^3?will resume her trips to historic pointe in JaXaafctbe barber, and will leave Oovernmen Wharf rtaily at Ten A. M. Foi Passage apply to 1HOMA8 YOUNO, Decemoer IN Captain on hoard. FOR fi KW ItlRK. PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SIDEWHEEL . WBTE/M"r IP MAGNOLIA, Capt-fU /??^^M?3??l?[ M B. '?'BOWEii having elegant and ^&&ljkWSL apa<-iou3 accommodations lor pas sensors, ?ill leate V<rdfrnorat'r *">rl oe Wen . SESDAZ UOB?T?Q, July 14,l>-69. at half past 9 o'clock. July 8_naVhNKL a i?o. ?**tja> NEW V u ll K AMD C H A R L. K ST Oil STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N E W YORK CABIN PASSAGE $20. * . TBE t-PLKUDlD 8TDE-WHEE? J8TKAM?!H1P CB A..I PION. B. A. ' LOCKWOOD Commander, will aail tro m ?dger'e south rv nari on HAT CRDA Y, July 10. at 6 o'ciock P. M. MW An extra charge ot $0 made for Tickets por? dia sed on board alter sailing MW No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. AV Throngs Billa Lu ling given for Cotton te Bo-ton and Providence. R. ]. MW 1 brough Bills ol Lading given to Liverpool. ?HT Manne insurance Dy Una line >? uer . eat MW The Meam?r? of thia Une ar? tint class in every respect, ind their Table? are ?uioliod with ail tbe delicacies ot the Mew York and Charl-ston met kata. Fer Freight or Passage, apply to JAMEts ADUtb A UO.. Agents, Corner Adder's Whari and fast Bay tUp-tain.) MW MANHATTAN aili follow on SanraDAy, Joly [ 17, at 12 o'clock M. July 5_ g PACIFIC MAIL S'lAaAAlaiUP tujif ? f? THBOCOH LIN a TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CB AN OK OF SAILING DATS! 8TKAMFBS OF THE ABOYB line leave Pier No. 43, North River, foot of Canal-atraet, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the lat, ll th tad Hat of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure mt lat and Hat connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Americas porte. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ol each month connecta with the new steam lint from Panama to Australia ana New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leavea Ban Frarciaco for China and Japan August 4. 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat go [ direct from New York to AapinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adela. Medicine add attendance free. For Passage Ticki ta or further information ayn!' at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the Wharf foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12_lyr_F. H. BABY, Ageat GHAN GE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, Ff BN ANDINA AND JAOXSO VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS _"STEAMEB DICTATOR, Captain W. T. "MCNELTY, will ead from Charleston everi Tc BSD AT Evnrato, at Nine o'clock, lor Ute abor? pointa. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna* for Mobile and Ne? Orleana, and with the Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whiet point steamers connect with New Orleana, Mobile, Penaacola. Key West and Ht van?. Thromgh Billa Lading s lg oed to New Orleana and HoMie. All freight pnyeble on the wharf. Goods not aamoved at run?et will be stored at rit k and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, May 27 South Atlantic Wharf. JJ E A i H TO WORMS: BUY FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, The Beet in Vee. They are made of "Santonlne," and contain ne iujurious ''mg. Bead what one of the most distinguished physi? cians of Richmond. Va., saya about the Lozenges : I bave long used c'antonine, tbe active principle of European Woim-seed, aa an effectual remedy for Worms in chlUren. Mr. Wa-ncr L. Fleming pr?? par?e a Lozenge composed of lt. which ia a very iieasant and palatable firm in which to administer it to children, and which may be relied on a-? prop? erly prepared. O. F. MANSON, M. D. For sale by DR. B. BAEB, Wholesale Agent, June 21 No. 131 Meeting-street. POR THE HAIR. JUST RECEIVED. PHALON'SCHEMICAL HAIR INV1GORATOB AYER'S HAIR VIGOR MONPGOMERVS HAIR RESTORER BURNETT'S COCOAINE HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER CHEVALIER'* LIFE FOR THE LI A IE CHALFANTS COCOA CREAM LYON'S KATHALRON BARTY'S TRIOOPHERO?8 REEVE'S AMBROSIA EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC SAVAGE'S URSINA BATCHELORS HAIR DYE HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE HAMBLETON^ HAIR STAIN POMADES, PHILOCOUES # HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE COLOGNE WATER MAGNOLIA WATER FLORIDA WATER BAY RUM, &c., Ac. For sale hy Dr. ll. BA ER, Mav 8 No. 131 MEETING-STREET, ?\ O L. O G % E , SUPERIOR TO TBE BEST IMPOSTED CO? LOGNE WATER, manufactured ead eold wholesale aud retail by Dr. H. B A EB. June Qt _No. 131 Meeting street, QITRATE OF MAGNESIA. A GOOD COOLING SUMMER MEDICINE- MA DB fresh every day, by Da. B. BA ER. May ag_IM?! Meetln^-atreet rpo REMOVE GHEASK SPOTS. USE THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, PrepareJ, and for eal?, wholesale and retal], by Da. H. BAIR, May -5 No. 131 keiting-atreet.