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

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1105. CHARLESTON, Si C., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. I a 11 ni it? ? THE TRIUMPH IN THE OLD HO MINION-JOY OF THE PEOPEE. RICHMOND, July 8-The Governor elect, Gil? bert E. Walker, arrived at ll o'clock this morn kng from Norf uk. The day waa made a holi Bday for his reception, and when the oars ar? rived about five thousand people had congre? gated at the depot. A committee, composed equally of the most prominent white and col? ored citizens, Were at th? cars to receive him, but the populace rushed in and seizing Walker bore him on their shoulders to a coach orna? mented with national and State flags. The procession, which was nearly a mile long, marched through tho principal streets.' A majority of the coaches, of whiob there were one hundred in lino, wore covered with nation? al flags, sod on a wagon was a transparency with a painting of white and colored men shak? ing hands. The streets were blocked up with people folio wing the procession, and at least twenty thousand were in attendance. On roaching the house of Colonel Jas. R. Branch, the conservative candidate killed by the calami? ty of Friday last, the "procession passed in silence and with uncovered heads. Upon reaching the hotel, Walker appeared between the national and State flags, upheld by representatives of the two races, and after a few minutes of deafening applause made a brief speech. He congratulated his audience on their complete victory, but said that in the moment of triumph they must not forget chari? ty for the defeated. They must remember that the votes cast against the ticket were given by the deluded sud ignorant class of a race that's* yet bad not time) to be educated sufficiently to know the 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 as 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 ] They must be edu? cated and taught how to use the great boon of franchise, that has been conferred upon tbera;, !" sud the tru j value of being a citizen. We must not forget that the opportunity of win? ning this victory was given to us through th? liberality of President Grant, [loud and con? tinued cheering,]?and we must see that its fruits are for the benefit of all. Arter a jocular allusion to the grief of the present Slate officeholders of the Wells per? suasion, the speaker concluded by a cheerful pictur? of the future prosperity of the 8tate. Three cheers were given for Grant at the close. Walker was followed by Isaac Hunter, colored, and several white speakers. The election returns to-dav continue to be more and more favorable to Walker. The re? turns this morning show tbat the Walker men will have a majority of sixty on joint ballot in the Legislature. ? LATER-9 P. M.-Additional returns received to-night show that Walker's majority will prob? ably he fifty thousand. In many of the white counties weet of the mountains, where Walker gets three or four. hundred, Wells only gets three or four votJJ. General Canby, in con? versation to-day with .a .Republican member' elect of the Legislature,' said be was much pleased st the good order in the election,, and thought from the reporte of his officeis.it had been, as far as heard from, as. ' fair, as could be held in any State, of the Union. Governor Walker leaves for New York to-night, and Gov? ernor Wells leaves for the same point to-mor? row, to vrsjtt a son there. The excitement of the electiop bas not yet subsided, and the city is bright with fireworks to-night. , NEWS PROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Joly 8.-Comm odor .s Poo re succeeds Admiral Hoff incommand of the West India Squadron. , It is understood that his in? structions indioate the prompt protection of American citizens and chipping. ' The Washington Chronicle, in a bitter arti? cle on the Virginia elections, says: "But all ip not lost in Virginia. Congress bolds the key of the citadel. The rebel Democrats may boast that they have elected their candidate, but there is an ultimate remedy." There are indications of cross purposes be? tween the administration and Boutwell since the Virginia elections. The iron-clad Centaur has gone to St. Jago de Coba, to investigate the circumstances of Bpe&kman'a death, and if necessary a demand will be made for prompt reparation. Several of the heaviest iron-dads will soon be dispatch? ed to Cuban waters. The Seminole sails to? morrow, the Dictator in six or eight day's, and within the next two weeks twenty vessels will be available for the public ser vice, whenever the emergency may require. Major WoffON, of Mississipi, rea dived a dis? patch from Jackson signed by the Jndge of the Court of Errors anq Appeals, the Saoretary of State, the Judge ot the Criminal Court at Vicksburg, the United States District Attor? ney, D. 0. Murphy, and othtr. prominent, citi? zens, saying tbat the National Union Republ? ican party, backed by tbs popular sentiment of Mississippi, will support Judge Louis Dent for Governor. His election is a certainty. Will he accept ? Major W otford was, to day, authorized by Judge Dent to say he would accept the nomi? nation. Female employees at the Patent office are re? quired to take the iroo-olal oath. The President will make no present change in the Liberian mission. GEORGIA. SAVAMMAH,, July 8.-Tho Governor has com? muted the sentence of the negro murdere rs of Buckman and b-oadbacker, two German gar? deners near thirty, sentenced to be hUDg on the 16th June, to ot? years' imprisonment. The people are very ina^nant at this gross out? rage. Tbs report of customs show the total value of exports from this pW for the year ending June 80, nearly forty-nin\mjiiions. SPARKS FROM i&E WIRES. The Ohio Democrats hav\npmtnated G?ne? rai Rosecrans for Governor. V The fever on the Frenoh ve.^ol Curieux, at Fortress Monroe, is unabated. OrW of tho crew died yesterday. \ There is much excitement in New York w?r the fact tbat a large number of brokers, h Au, been brought before tho Grand .Tnry lor & rib scion of \be usury laws. Wm. H. &mf rd, cashier of one of tbs Ne* Yolk National Banks, has decamped, being i defaulter for (mo hundred thousand dollars caused by the unfortunate gold sp?culations He leaves a destitute wife and children. Hil character for years was irreproachable. Th? business sf the bank will proceed as usual. . There waa much indignation caused in Wall .street by thVpremature intimation of the pro posed purobaxe of throe million bonds, th< official notico which was given yestorda; mornvpg. EUROPE. IMPORTANT CHA?AIS IN THE FRENCH GOVERN? MENT. PARIS, Joly 8.-The rumor that Spain has requested Franco to advise the United States to preserve a strict neutrality regarding Cuba appears to be unfounded. It is regarded certain that Bf. Bonher, the Minister representing the theory of personal government,will give ."?act to M. Emile Olivier, representing parUamentary government. It is alea stated that the Emperor is willing to abandon the arbitrary power and share tho burthen of the government with th? country and the Legislature. Th 3 Senate will soon as? semble, and when organized the change will be consummated. THE NEW CABLE. BREST, July 8.-All well on the Great East? ern; the signals aro good. CHANGES TN SPAIN, MADRID, July 8.-There are fresh ministerial complications, and the wholeiCabinet will prob? ably resign. OUR SEASIDE RESORT. A Call from tb.? Country for tile Beach, Surf and Se?. Breeses Gi* SolHvnn's Island. The Barnwell Sentinel has a very sensible article on the advantages of a temporary so? journ ^y the seaside for people in deli ca . o health.- Even persons, not actually in bad health, but whose nervous and physical energies have become enervated by too sedulous pursuit of the ordinary avocations of life, find themselves wonderfully renovated by a course of sea bathing. The relief to mind and body one! feels when separated by distance from the fa? miliar sights and sounds, cares and distrac? tions ot home life, and the. agreeable, impres? sions created by new scenery and an altered mode of living, contribute wonderfully to the recuperation of mental and physical energy. The Sentinel, in following up these reflections, says : Est in conspeclu Tenedos ! There is an island in sight of Charleston, wheieon, m days be? fore the war, stood the Moultrie House-a Slace whither the people of the up-country ol outh Carolina were in the habit of flockiug every year for the purpose of recruiting their shattered energies, and gathering new life tor the succeeding winter. Physicians in every part of tbe State were wont to send their patients thither, the more rapidly to accele? rate their convalescence; aun' many is the mother who has gone down to Sullivan's Island with anxious eyes and heavy heart, bearing on ber bosom soma little, tiny, wasted form wnose silver chord 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 looking timid and fearful, and care-worn, but radiant as th? morning, and beaming with a rapture only mother's feel, as they held up with fond de? light their heart's treasures for inspection. And as tor those little treasures, why it looked almost like a resurrection. Sea air is, to conn - try people, what country air ie to those living in cities by the seaboard. An interchange of places would, no doubt, were snob a thing pos? sible, be mutually beneficial to both m a sani? tary way. - W? know that our people are poor, and un? der the horrible 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. Bot we hope they will, in the mean time, do all that they can to give to the Stale at least such advantages in the way of a seaside re? sort as tbey had pefore the ?war. This they oau do; they can, through their press and pri? vate channels of communication, invite hither tbe Northern capital necesssary to build another Moultrie House; and thus afford te the citizens of the State the advantages of a healthy and commodious watering place. We I hone something will be done in thiB direction J before the approach of another summer. THE S JE KO ERR UND. Preparations for tne Ore at German Ken- . tl val tn Baltimore-A Grand Pro? gramme. - .., The Northeastern Bamgerbund ot America will celebrate their grand biannual musical festival in Baltimore on the 10th, lltb, 12th, 18th, 14th, 15th and 16th of July. The North? eastern Samgerbuud comprises societies from the Eastern, Middle and Southern States, num? bering about one hundred and sixty societies-r? one hundred and twenty; in New York and vicinity, thirty in Philadelphia and 'vicinity, and ten in Baltimore and vicinity-embracing about six thousand active and abont twenty thousand passive members. A large majority of these societies will be present. A Baltimore letter says : The Ex?cutive Committee have been labor? ing for the past flf een months to make this festival superior to all preceding ones. Mr. Lensohow, the festival leader, about four mouths ago visited New 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 compos ara from Europe, and representatives of European societies will be present. The visiting societies will enjoy the hospitality of the oity, and be com? pelled to comply with th? rule requiring them to attend the rehearsals; their profi? ciency in the choruses must be attested to by the leaders of the different societies. Invitations were (riven for prize compositions to the composers of the Old and New World tn be performed at thia festival. Sixty-eight com? posera responded. -The first prize of $100 ip gold was awardod to Professor Franke, of Crossen, Prussia ; the second prize, (50 in cold, to Professor Metzger, of Vienna, Austria. The first prize composition will be sung by the Baltimoreans, with a full orchestral accompa nimont, on Tuesday, July 18. For Ihe prize singing at the festival four valuadle prizes, consisting of two grand pianos from Kaaba's manufactory, valued at $1500 each, and two square pianos from Gaeble, will be awarded. These festivals are celebrated only in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and have taken place as follows: First, in Philadelphia, 1850; second, in Baltimore, 1851; third in New York, 1852; fourth, in Philadelphia, 1858; fifth, Baltimore, 1854: sixth, New York. 1855; seventh, Philadelphia, 1857; eighth, Baltimore, 1859; and in 1861 were suspended on aoonntoftbe war; the ninth in New York, 1865; ttnth, in Philadelphia, 186?; and the present is the eleventh. At the last festival in Philadelphia the Sanger bund adopted a resolution having for ita object a more strict observance and attention to thc highest cultivation of vocal music Sp?cifie and minute rules were laid down for tbiB purt pose. Among the rules is ono that no society, m oiti?s where more than one society exists; should be admitted into the Ssa jserbund un? less it has at least twenty members, 'Ibo bu? siness of the Sftngerbund' is transacted by a board of seven, five of-whom reside m tbe city where the festival take? place, and one each in the other oiliea. f*.. l 'A ". <i \ The programme for the festival embraces on the finit day a grand publio reception of. guests, witb an imposing procession. On the second day the performanceOf Handel's orato? rio, "Messiah " by a Ohorns consisting of abont 400 male and t?male voices, organized and selected ft om among the best talent of tho ci tv. .Sei?vtHi by an adequate or ob ostra; the solo parts io be sung by artiste of acknowledged reputation, under the leadership of Professor Lensohow. On the third day prize flngin* bj tho different societies from abroad. On the foin I h day a grand concert, in which all the Societies will unite. On tbe two following m*a, a repetition of choruses and picnics on i thKgronnd. . *A\nmber of distir guishod musicians from BaTOPshavn already arrived, aro ?ng-jsbom is the emnent composer Oapellmeister Tsohirch, from Gew a special delegate to represent tho . German lund of eighty thousand members. i Ho ia tho Social g nest of the Hrongerbu.id of Philadelphia Madame Botter, Madame Frede, riot Himmor.NToaepii Hermans, and other dis? tinguished opo^ ginge? will be present. \ TUM STATE TAXES. latter from Governor Scott on the Subject. Governor Scott has addressed the follow.np elaborate reply to some citizens, who recently made complaint to him, on the subject of tho' present system of State tixation: STATE or SOUTH CABOLTNA, ) EXECUTIVE DEPABTSCENT. V COLUMBIA, July 7,1869. J Messrs. Stenhouse, Jher?ko and Gibson, Tax? payers: U ENTLIEHEN- My attention has been ca'Jod to your communication in the Phoenix of Satur? day, in which yon state that a number of per? sons are complaining of the assessments of tuxes made in the State; and you wien to as? certain what coursj would be best to pursue to secure redress. There ie soma indeflniteneco I as to the nature of the wiongB to be redressed, but there is a specific allegation as to the oner? ous amount of the assessments. The conreo provided ty law in snob oas98 is for the complainant to appeal to the County Auditor, with a statement of bis case, who will forward it to the Auditor of State, who has full power to make any abatement or correction whioh, in bis judgment, is just and proper. As to the general charge, whioh is inferable from 3 our note, that the taxation is too heavy, I have to say that the amount provided for ls required by the necessities of the State, and must he collected to meet its exigencies, and to fulfil efficiently its engagements and responsi? bilities. The estimated expenses of the State Govern? ment tor the current year amount to about $550 OOO - Bomef'u at in excess of previous years, which is attributable to the increased sum required for legislative expenses during the prolonged sessions required for the pas? sage of laws in conformity wi?.li the new con? stitution; and also to the arrearages of salaries and fees of judges, sheriffs, ?fcc., which were properly charge able to the preceding adminis? tration, but whioh it di i not provide for. The interest on the State debt, which bad not been paid the preceding' year, required for the two years $615 000, and the establishment and maintenauce of free schools about $65.000 moro -making in ail $1,280168 which had to be provided for by taxation. The constitution re? quired that taxes should be levied upon the real and personal property in the State in pro? portion to ita value'; and to ascertain its amount, assessors were appointed through? out the State to examine and appraise it. tlany of these proved to be inexperienced in suoh business, and their returns indi? cated so much of caprice and irregularity, and worked so unfairly in many counties of the State, that the Board of Equalization, whose duty (t is to equalize taxation among the coun? ties, made material changea. As an illustra? tion of the discrepancies in the valuation, the arable plough lande in Abbeville County were appraised at $5 25 per acre; in Anderson, $6 29; in Colleton, $7 72; m Darlington, $6 83; in New? berry, $5 84, and in Oconee, $9 28; wbile the same character and quality or ls nd was ap? praised in Chesterfield at $2 per acre; in Edge field, $3; in Marion, $3 27, and in Orangeburg, $171. The Board of Equalization made sucv corrections in these returns as were required by justice ?nd fairness, and to preven a dis? proportionate share of taxation being thrown upon counties whioh had manifested some? thing like reasonableness in estimating the value of their lands. The aggregate value of the property of the State, as established by the Board of Equalization, was $164,028,842, whioh, I am convinced, is still far below its real value; and that if the asses ors had done their duty honestly and fearlessly, the amount would have been at least $200 000,000. Upon the sam fixed by the Board of Equali? zation, the State Auditor? levied a tax of tnree fourths of one per cent., which should yield a revenue of $1,230 168; bnt, allowing for de? faults, not more than $1 000,000, the amouot prescribed by the Legislature, cati be realized. Of this sum, $600 000 will be paid out for in? terest, a burge proportion or-ia to oui own citi? zens; the balance will h??devoted to tho cur? rent expenses of. the ?cate, and will be ref turned to our peo,ile in extinguishing the floating debt accumulated during the past three years, and in the establishment and maintenance of public schools. By this statement you will perceive, gentle? men, there is nothing in the present system of taxation to justify the charges of unfalrntaa <w oppression; nor ia it oxoostuvo ot extracrdina ry, either as compared with the past experi? ence of our own State,, or with the existing rs tes 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 tba present year, $549,474. the in? crease being satisfactorily accounted t\.r by the arrearages left from the preceding admin? istrations, and the expenses of the increased legislation necessary. And as regards our sis? ter States, J venture the assertion that no State, south or north of us, has a more mode? rate rate of taxation than our onn. It was to have been expected, however, that the substitution of the present system of taxa? tion for the one 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 subj? ected to only a nominal fixation, as their Droper ty was greatly undervalued; now they are required to contribute their proportionate share for the snpportof the State. While this may be considered a grievance by them, nb candid and disinterested person will so regard it. And notwithstanding the lamentations about the over-valuation of lands, lhere are but few of the owners who would consent to sell them at their assessed v. luatiou. The low prices occasionally brought .at sheriffs' and bank? rupts' sales are no criterion of the value of the property disposed of, as there is generally a natural syn pathy among the people present for the unfortunate debtor, and he is permit? ted to purchase his property without opposi? tion at bis own price. . There is no doubt that there are imperfec? tions in the tax baw. and irregularities in the execution of it. For the present, individuals have the right to appeal against what they deem inequitable and unjust, and I have np doubt such alterations and modifications, of the law as will be shown to be necessary- will be made at the next s ess io a of the Legisla? ture, t . : !, Bat while unpatriotic efforts are being made to induce our people to believe that our sys? tem of taxation ie ooproaaive and ruinous. I would invite you to look at its beneficial effect upon the prosperity, the credit and the char? acter of the State. Io affording a satisfactory evidence of the determination of our people io pay its debts and meet its responsibilities, it I bas lifted the credit of the State from the verge of bankruptcy to a respectable and prominent Kanion io financial and monetary circles. Oar lids, which at one time could be purchased for twenty-five cents on the dollar, now com? mand seventy-three cents, and are steadily ad? vancing, insomuch tbat I am in bones by the 1st ot January they Will be practically at par. In this single itero al me there has been already a gain to the people otM.600,000; but the salis*' factory vin licalion ot the iinanoial resources ol the State was of infinitely more value in en? hancing the value of property throughout its entire limits io the extent of many millions, and attracting to it the attention of capitalists and emigrants. . The floating debt of tho ' State has been pro? vided for and retired, and the bills receivable, which furnished at one period the only cux-> renoy of our Treasury, and which circulated at from twenty-five to thirty-five per cent .jeito count, are now enbstitate? bynar funds, ThM discount was so much loss to tb? State, as tb< mat? rial? sod supplies for otu jails and asy, lum? were purchased with the depreciated funds, and at proportion xi ely enhanced pr ieee The res toral lon pf the State credit bas also rei rived the Blue Rid e Railroad; which hasse long b jen If lng dormant, . mud it is folly ex peoted tbat, in a few days, it will be put undei contract to responsible parties, who will ener? getically press it to completion. This great ?? terprise will prove an important artery o? com? merce and wealth to the State, permeating ever: portion of it from ?ha mountains ot the sea Indications cf csmlns- proaperiiy are appiren on every band, and all that is requisite for ttl real i z*tion is the establishment of peace soc traiaqTlilllty Within our borders, so that the in teliigent and enterprising may feelseonreii tbe investment of their means in project wbiob, while advancing their own fortunes contribute materially to tbs wealth and re sources of theStata, and that the sturdy am industrious laborer may be unmolested in hi efforts to secure for himself and family si honest livelihood. . May I not hoop, gentlemen, tbat you an every well-wisher of the State will join me h aspirations for the realisation of this dealrabl result, and pledge our earnest efforts for it accomplishment ? The dnty of the officers entroste* with th collection of taxes is plain and imperative. ] ie to press their payments steadily and perse? veringly, and to rigidly enforce the penalty of twenty-flvo per oent. on delinquents. If these officers are interrupted or interfered with, it is i ticumbe.it ou mo to see that the laws of the Btateare promptly and faithfully executed, and none are more ntal to ifs safety and effi? ciency than those relating to ita finances. .Should factious attempt? be made to embar? rass the government by tho interposition of the courts, I shall be compelled to convene the LOR: sla t ure in extra eeosion, snd tb ask for the enactment of sucb laws ss may be necessary, and when passed they will be promptly * n forced, with aa muon mode? ration as is compatible with the attainment of the ends to be accomplished. It may be that repressive measures of the character alluded to, should there bo a necessity for resorting to them, will edd largely to the burdens of the taxpayers, snd be pro uotive of agitai ion and excitement; but, however much this is to be . regretted, the responsibility sud odium must rest on tbe thoughtless and reckless men who have rendered tuem necessary. A govern? ment incapable or unwilling to maintain its dignity and enforce its ISWB against open vio lonoe cr covert fraud, is unworthy of the name, and is a flt subject for the pity and contempt of its friends, and the scorn and derision of its enemies. By the blessing of Divine Provi? dence, sud with tbe aspistanoe and co-opera? tion of our law-abiding oitntensV I am deter? mined tbat louth Caiolina shall not present this pitiable spectacle to the world while ber destinies are entrusted to my keeping. ROBERT E. ??OTT, Governor. IMPORTANT MOVEMENT AT SAVAN? NAS. Direct Trade witta Germany. A meeting of the principal shipping mer? chants of Savannah was held at the Exchange Tuesday artern >on, for the purpose of consult? ing upon the proposed line of steamships to run between the North German Confederation and some port in the southern section ot this country, and to advise upon the most effectual measure 3 to indu je the company to make Ha? vannah their western port. Hon. E. C. Anderson was called to the chair, and submitted copies of a correspondence be? tween a distinguished citizen' if Memphis, tennessee, and a prominent citizen of Savan? nab, stating tb; t Colonel J. K. Howard, agent for well known capitalists in Tennessee, had contracted with certain parties in Berlin, Prussia, for a half interest in twelve stearn-1 j ships of about 2500 tons each, and with mo : dem improvements, by transfer of certain lands in Middle Tennessee, to perfect this ar-! rangement. The company expeet to occupy; the lands with settlers at once, and to run a regular line of steamers, importing manufac? tured articles of the North German Confeder? acy and bringing immigrants to Soul bern nor IB.! Tiiey also ass statistics regarding the port of 1 Savannah, they deeming it the n.ort desirable terminus on tue coast. *. Further correspondence stated that an inter? view bad been had with his .Majesty, tbe Sing of Prussia, and tbe Minister, Count Bismarck, who expressed themselves favorably towards the project, desiring to extend the commerce of the Kingdom hy direct trade with toe Soutu ern ports, having a large seacoast on the North and Baltic seas, the produots being man? ufactures ot cotton, linen sud silk; also porce? lain and wines. The immigrants ot Middle and Southern Qermany would also avail them? selves of tbe opportunity of becoming South? ern settlers. A general expression of the views of tbe gentlemen present was bad, and mi ch inform? ation was elicited in relation to tbe ^seaports of the North German Confederation. Two gentle? men present offered donations of larg? tracts ot land near the city as as inducement to im? migrants wish mg to sit tie bore. ?U; -rehrc aaat.tian ?t ?V. - .U-a ;_.?.u,o?B iii OUT also offered inducements to immigrants and low rates SS to transportation of freight. Bre? men or Hamburg will probably be ibe western port, and a Southern port not yet decided on in the east. ? . U ? The project was warmly recommended by the meeting, sud Colonel John acre ven 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 corresponden oe, as siso tb? views of this meeting in reference to the et* ! tabliahment of, the line, sud that suitable res? olutions be adopted to accompany the report, expressive of the wish that Savannah be mad? the terminal point; tbe committee o report at an ad] our ned meeting, subject to the call ot the cb air, and the correspondence to be fort warded to General Murons J. Wright, Metal} 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 E. Wilder. ' '? ? Oa motion of Octavos Cohen, the name or | the chairman. Hon. E. 0. Anderson, was added to the committee. -, Th? meeting then adjourned. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH. Th? Conflict between ?las -High Chnrch a TS d how Chareta Parties-The Bremen Widening. [From the Kew York Tribune.] The Protestant Episcopal Church, before our late war, suffered less from .the agitation ! of tbe slavery question than most of tbe Ameri? can churches. Tbe biennial general conven I tiona most carefully avoided to touch tbe deli? cate subject, and thoa tho national unity ot the Episcopalians remained undisturbed, while tbe Southern Methodists, Baptists, Presbyte? rians and others ont the connexion with their Northern brethren, because the latter did not want to let slavery alone. The actual sopara lion between the Northern and Southern States caused a temporary disruption; but, the war being over, the Episcopal Church, without any difficulty, succeeded in the restoration of hei unity. Slavery can no longer disturb the peace of the Episcopal or any other religious comma? mon. . But another discord, the germ of. which , has been in tbe Anglican' Church ?ver since it severed, three hundred years.. ?go, its connec? tion with th? Church of Rome, has of late as? sumed larger and largor dimensions, and tho opinion is rapidly gaining ground that tho final issue eau only bo a total and an irreme? diable split of the church into two commu? nions. Tbe cause of th? diff?rence is primarily Ot S Strictly theological character. From the time of its first separation from Rome, in the sixteenth century, there were in tbe Church of England two parties radically differing in io their conception of the Reformation. Tbe one, claiming to bs tn? Catholic party, charged Borne with having gradually intro? duced innovations unknown to the an cent church, but regarded these innova? tions as a lesser deviation from the true stand? ard ot the Christian dmr oh than the Protest? ant Cl) ?relies, whioh sprang np in con sequence of the impulses given by Luther and Calvin. The other party professed to dtaud on sub? stsnttally tbe same basis with ul! the religion? denominations winch are generally 03mprisod under the name pf Evangelio 1 Protest autism. Tbe conflict between these parties bas never fully - ceased; but never before bas lt to so high a degree pervaded tbe whole population con? nected with the church. Tbe breach widens, and The leaders of both parties pbs i forward in divergent directions. Prominent men bf.tbe Catholic party, Uk? Br. Posey, have endeavor? ed to Siiow that there is BO real diff?rence be tween the thirty-nine articles of the Church ot EDgland and tba doctrinal decrees of the CV un? di ol Trent ; and that the Church of Engram! i? substantially drib in faith with the Roman Cathodic Church and the' Eastern Chinches. Many nave de lured themselves willing to acknowledge an honorary supremacy of the Pope over the whole chnrch. Others have en? deavored to introduce aa official intercourse with the Eastern Churches, and for this move? ment the co-operation both the English Convocations and the American General Con? vention ha? been gained. Th? KimsUste, who have of late attracted so great attention, en? deavor to assimilate th? liturgy of tho oburoh ss much aa possible to that ot the Roman Catholic and Greek Communions. Monaatiu order?, even, ?nd similar institutions, have been revived in considerable number by som? Of the bolder and more enthnwastic members of tba party? Tbxmgh most of theos positions may not be approved by th? whole ot the Catho? lic, or, as it M more commonly called, the High Church party, all its members agre? in draw? ing a broad lino qt demarcation between tbe Anglican ?nd th? Protestant Churches, and in insisting on the apostolic succession of the bishops as sn indispensable characteristic of a trnly Christian ?hnrch. All these iicwa are earnestly opposed by tho Protestant or Low Church school. They claim to be for themselves, and desire tho whole church to be substantially a part of Protestant Christianity in all the pointe which separate it from the 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? erions societies of the Protestant world. Many of them would eren like to revise the liturgy of tbe church, so se to remove from it all that may seem to favor the views of their oppo nents, and to fix forever its truly Protestant character;. The latest notable event in tbe conflict was the General Conference of Low Church minis? ters and layman at Chicago, a few dave ago. In England the organization of the two prr tiee baa knur been completed. The Chicago Conference insures us completion in the Uni . ted States. In England the struggle is not without a grave political significance; for the aristocracy more and more oasta its entire in? fluence in favor of the High Church party, and t-eeks a political as well as ecclesiastical alli? ance with the aristocratic and conservative elements in the Catholic Church. In the United States the political signidoanoe of tbe controversy consists only tn the probability that, in oase of a disruption in the church, the Catholio eeotion would gravitate toward, at least, an alliance with the Roman Catholic civ? ilization, while the Protestant section would lias en to identify itself more fully with Prot? estantism. THE NEGRO POSTMASTER OF MACON. Whitewashing His Case. Tho Augusta Chronicle says : Through private 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 St iles Commissioner Smith, in Atlanta. Tbe proceedings are kent Beeret, foi what reason we don't know, but we are informed that Turner confessed his guilt, but implicates aman in Washington City as being the bead of tbe affair. Efforts have also been made to induce Lieutenant Murphy to proceed lo Washington to arrear tb is party, but he hs a refused to go until be sees what disposition will be made of Turner and his associates. The extraordinary secrecy with which tbe United States officials st Atlanta are conducting what should be a public exami? nation, seems a little ominous, and we aro afraid that some scheme is on foot by which Turner will be enabled to escape from the pun? ishment he should receive, if he be guilty of the crane with which he ia charged. It would certainly be a bitter mortification to Presiden' Grant if this negro Turner, whom be appointed to office in thc face of such strong opposition for no other cause than tbat he tc. is a negro, and a desire to humiliate the people of Geor? gia,, should be convicted of a felony,so soon alter bis installation in office; and United States officers, as a general thing, are not very anxious to do anything whioh would perhaps offend tbe bead of the government. We await further developments to see if our suspicions will be confirmed. A ll*Al as us THE: STATE. WWtmaaasbaciaT. The Kingstreo Star says : "Since our last issue some portions of tbis district have been visited wah ample seasons, but in tbis imme? diate vicinity we are still suffering, notwith? standing the light shower on Monday last. The crops are greatly injured, especially the cora." . _..^...:r. . a u? ?elt?fti^ay^ last, about 9 o'clock, a prisoner, Sam Harris, color? ed, tried to make good his escape by climbing out of the chimney of the 'kitchen,' whioh ia used as a place of confinement for the prison? ers during court. Tbe attempt was unsuccess? ful owing to the vigilance of 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. We hear one more attempt waa made towards morning, but, as the former, was un successful. Tbe prisoners were taken tc Marion jail on Monday last." Kewherry. The Newberry Herald says : "This eeotion pr country, ss well as the Weather will permit tts to remember, has been without ram foi three or four weeks, and during the last Aft eec br sixteen days ? blazing, barning sun bat parched and baked the earth, and scorchei and witheied vegetation. The Tory gras? am and weeds ure wilted; yellow, dead. On hopes for savory tomatoes and juey malone are broken; green cora, tao, with all the httli et ceteras of the kitchen garden, we feat* bav* gone by the board. The only thing that seem1 to flourish under tbe fierce rays of the sun ? the cotton plant. It looks charming." Banaler. A large black bear was killed on Tuesda; morning last, by a son of Captain Wm. I Plowden, near Bcottsvllle. The freedmen of bumter, it is ?aid, are medi tating a combined movement to demand term at tbe hands of the planters. The annual distribution of prizes of Si Joseph's Aoademy, . Sumter; with the accom iianying exercises of floral representation, dia ogue, speech, Tocal and instrumental music Ac., occurred in the fine hall of the Academ buildings on Thursday afternoon last, befor a large and intelligent audience of patrons an invited guests. Speaking of the recent refreshing rain, th Watchman says : "The crop, in this imm?diat section, had suffered to some extent-thong not seriously. Other sections around us ha been in like manner refreshed several day previous to our rain, and we think no gre? damage baa resulted, from tbe want of ram, u to the present time. The prospect, both fe oom and cotton, is decidedly encouraging more so than at any period since the war." . ' Tho Agricultural and Mechanical Society c Sumter held its meetiog, in tbe courthouse o Mond?v last. It was a meeting of much mtei e-t and was well attended. A considerabl number of new members were reoeived. Tu matter of immigration was discussed at con siderabie length, sud a decided interest an seal manifested. The Immigration Uomrnitte being as yot unprepared to report a specif] ?>lan for bringing io foreign laborers, the pr< imthary step was taken tor raising means b appointing a committee of ono from each towr s UP to receive subscriptions. , . Daring the thunder storm on Monday last Several of tbe pupils at the Sumter lust it uti of which Mrs. Laura A. Browne is prin.ipa experienced a severe shock of electricity, proi trating them upon the floor. Miss Cecil Moise daughter of Mr. V. B. Moise, was vet much pios'.rated, her hands and feet beoomin rigid and cold. Prompt use of hot water < the feet, and rubbing the hands and ara with brandy, restored circulation, and ne: morning she was much better. Miss Ada Lyoi a ward ot Mr. E. W. Moise, was very strange affected. She did not feel auy discomfort uni about two hours after the shock, whoo hbo wi seized with such alarming symptoms as i Cause considerable nnessinoss. She is no telly recovered. Several other young lad? received shocks mor? or less severe. Tl lightning appears to have run down the ligb uiiig rod glanced through tbe scboolroo and out of the opposite window. The how escaped injury. kt m li MB? US"??.! ??? THJB JtAIZnOAD AJOMBmJLTIQN. ' [Prom the Colombia Phosnlx, Joly a.] According to notice,, the stockholders of tl Columbia and Angosta and Charlotte ai South Carolina Railroads met in the chapel the NiokorSbn House yesterday. Presidei Johnston stated that at an informal meeting the directors, held on the evemnr previous. Was agreed that the stockholders of the Cohn bia and Augusta Railroad should first ba ca ed, and. upon his motion. Colonel J. H. W 'son, of N. rib Carolina.; w*? c&L'ed to the sha and Henry A. Meeta and Thomas E. Greg Esq?., appointed amoratarles. A committee verify proxies was appointed, who report? that ?i. 867 shares were represented, a majori 0fMr?lph?*j. Coton, from the committee i pointed lo consider tpepropriety of ooneoltd log the two companies, aubmittskl s>> favors.! sresert, and recommended the adoption ?fi folroWintr resnlntion? relativo to Ute termed That we recommend the consolidation of t two companies, and upon the fellowing tem t0 7;i: Each share of stock in the Charlo .\"'Y\' . . .'?."'-?*'/.'.?!' il and South Caro'ina Railroad Company shall be converted into a share in tbe consolidated com pan3*; and every four and one-half shares ot stock in the Colombia and Augusta Railroad Company shall be converted into a share in tho consolidated company; and where, m tho last named apportionment, fractions of a share may result, the owner thereof may, at their op? tion, complete the unit by paving for the nec? essary additional shares of Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad stock, at tho rato of $12 50 per share: or they may recceive pay tor their sur plus shares at ihe same rate. This resolution was adopted, as also the fol? lowing: .Resolved, That a due regard and respect for the interests of Columbia, the piesent terminal point of the two roads render it necessary to guarantee that ob all tariffs of freight and sche? dules no unfair or unjust discrimination shall be used to tbe prejudice of Columbia and ber interests. On motion, the meeting of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad was then declared adjourn? ed, and th s stockholders of the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad convened, and the chairman and secretary requested to retain their positions. A committee to verify proxies was appointed, when it was found tbat 8617 shares were represented^ u n.ajonty of tho stock. W. R. Robertson, F.sq.. as chairman of. the Consolidated Commit ce, then submitted a favorable repor t,and recommended the adoption of the resolution read before the Columbia and Augusta stockholders. Adopted. The meet? ing then adjourned until this morning, wben a joint meeting of tho stockholders will beheld. FOWLES.-Died, at Orangebnrg Courthouse, 24th Jnne, 1869. TB OM ab GLOVER, only child of JAMBS H. and CABO LINK G. FOWLES, aged 7 months and 19 days. ' Another (re n in the Saviours' crown, Another soul in heaven." ?- ? be Relatives, Friends ?ltd Ac? quaintances of Mri and Mrs. Louis C. LOYAL and family are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services cf their son, POWELL REED, at Two O'clock, THIS (Friday) AFTE?NOON,nt Wo. 185 Cooiing street. * July 9 Special lotices. ?-CONSIGNEES* NOTICE,-NEW YORK M H KCUANTS' LINE.-The brig A. BRADSHAW will discharge cargo. Ima DAT, at Adger's North Wharf. Gsoda not called for before sunset will be stored at risk and expense of con pig ness. No claims allowed after goods leave th? wharf. Joly 9 1 WM. ROACH * CO. j?-NOTICE TO THE BAR_THE PRESI? DING JUDGE having ordered a peremptory call of the Equity Docket, at 10 o'clock A. M. luis DAT. 9th instant, the members of the Bar will meet in the Equity Court Boom at 9 o'clock precisely THIS MOBMXHO, 9th instant, to consider the disposition to be made of causes on the Equity Book et Jaly 9 JO- DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS State, I have appointed W GEORGE GIBBES as my Attorney to attend to all business pertaining to the Agency of the Life Association of America for this branch. N. P. CARTER, Agent of Life Association of America Jaly 5. *a- NOTICE_NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S BA VINGS BANK.-DEPOSITS made between now and July 10th, will draw interest from July 1st. June 22 84 NATHAN BIXgBjK? 149 EAS P BAT, having replenished^* Stock with a new and large assortment of material' of the finest quality and latest styles, ie prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ?3-SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY - SAVING3 D SPAR t M EN T. - Deposits made on or before 20 th July, will draw interest from , lat lnitan*. THOMAS B. WARING, Oashler July2 . 8 MO- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - ALL persons having claima agninst the Estate of JOHN MEURT i-NS, deceased, will present the same duly attested, and aU persons indebted to laid Estate will make payment at No. 187 East Bay, to J. N. M. WOHLTMANN, Administrator. June 35 rs sar ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses inoldent to Tooth and Early M an. hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure, sent by mall free of charge. Address HOWARD AS OCLA HOM, Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. May 22 3mos 49-DUrCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER. Death to the Living I Long live the Killers I Sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo Juno 39 ?TMARENGO_F EVER AND AGUE CURE, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-This val? uable medicine, entirely vegetable in its prepara? tion, is offered to the public and warranted to cure any case of CHILLS AND FEVER of however long standing, completely eradicating ita effect from the system, purifying tbs Mool, strengthening the di . geative organs, inducing an appetite, and keeping the system in perfect health. Those suffering from debility a irising from any cans? will find lt the purest and best TONIC to be had anywhere. To persons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be f raud Invaluable as a preventive. It ls quite pleasant to the taste, .and oan be given to children of all ages without injury Numerous let? ters have been recelved'testtfying to its efficacy and, value' as a FBVisB AND AGUB OBRE AND TONIC. It ia tully guaranteed to give completo and univer? sal satisfActiop. (pl M AR KN GO i s no humbug. ' tm rr. For sal? at retail by all Druggists: At wholesale b) DO WIE A MOISE, corner Meet big and Hasel streets; OOODRIC H, WIN EMA N ft CO.. Hayne-street, and G. J, LUHN, Generar agent of Proprietor, ao?t: east ?orner King and John streets/Charleston; d. C. nao Sines Jun! 8 ?-?ONOLUSIVE EVI DUN CE IN FA\foB OF HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.-W.H?. BKBSB, a leading. druggist in Monticello, III., ||A tetter of June 6, 1838, writes to this effect : "Having^ sold HOsTETTER'd BITTER? for .the psst four, years, I cannot but speak of the article as belog the best tonio ami appetiser extant. Dating the ague season of 1805-0. I could not keep a sufficient etoci on band to supply my oustomers. In fact, yom Bittern was as s tapio as quinine. I learn that phy? sicians prescribe it all over the western country. Indeed, a great many families think they are not safe without your invaluable tontc." J, K. WiTaEBsroo*, Esq,, a magistrate of Ker? shaw .County, S. C., et Ate?, under date April 18, I860, that he ha? used .the Bitters constantly in bis own family for the previous two years. He first tried the preparation When suffering from exhaustion pro? duced by a severe attack of fever. Belove the first bottle was ftoished he* ssperlsnoad a remarkable change.for Ihe better. He had tried brandy at the outset, but found that did bim more harm than good. In one month from the tine ho commenced using the Bitters bis beil-h, strength Sud appetite were restored. He had recommended th? artie leto others in like ci i cams tant es. and never known it to foil, and had found it a perfect specific for chills and ?over." Mr. SAMCSC. Yopno, of Clarion, Pa,, under date April 8,1868, certifies that ho was completely sured of .-one of UM? . most distressing attacks of dyspepsia that ever afflicted any mo? tal," by three bottles of ihe Bitters, after "various other remedies bad pro ted powerte??." Restored to perfeot ksaitb, hs thanks .?that excollent preparation for the result." Di. G. M. braira BS, Of Brush Creek, Perry Coun? ty, Ala,? writlnr thence February 8,1068, says ; ?I -'hara used your stomach Bitters for several year* te my praotlce, and find them superior to most of the Bitters now prescribe 1 by the paofsssieii generally. ' 'olyt - nao ? _dipping. WANTED. ?jTjv^ BETER AL VKRSBL8 TO LOAD fCK rEBaORo8ton. Good rates and dispatch Riven ZjSBRPApply to II.F.BUiKHKX) July 9 Mo. IQ Oumberland-atreet. FOU PHIL.ADlfiL.PUlA. ?? TBE FINE PACKET SCHOONER JOHN jrtfj^ M. GRIEFTN. Forera Master, ?a uow ro ^yjBJicoiviiiR Freight and will Ball in a few days ???.?.For Freight, apply to the Captain on board* or to H. F. BAKEB k CO Joly 8 No. 20 Cumberland-street. EXCURSIONgl KXCUHSIONS ' .^rru. THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT JHV MARY ELLA, ls now ready and prepared .^BJA^V to make regular trips to points of interest ? m%m in our harbor. Will also take parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excursions. For Engagements apply to Captain COr>K. board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 EAST BAY J"P* 24_imo EXCURSIONS! EXCUM8IOI\St ^-v^ THE IINB FA?T SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the South is now ready and prepared to make regal ar ?s=?o trjpo, thus affording un onp urtunitr to ali wno may wish to visit poluta vt interest in our bes ? - tlful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar t June 21 EXCLtASIOMS AROUND THE HARBOR. ^irw THE FINE, FAST SAILING ANDOOM? JBJ^FOBTABLY appointed Yacht ELE ANO K Jy^will resume her trips to historic points in JBME-tho harbor, and will leave Governmsa Wharf daily at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOONG. December 18 Captain, on board. FOR NEW 1 O lt ta. PA88AOE $20. . . . THE SPLENDID 8TDEWHEEI? STE ? MS h IP MAGNOLIA, Captai? M- B. CEOWEU, having eleg??*?od . . _spacious accommodatio"" ?or Pa8 lengers. wi? leo ve v?nderborst'> ??Darf on-WK? ? % Est) A x MoBirma, July li. *< <?. a? b?lf past 9 o'clock. July 8_ KAVENBL Sr uo.. Agent?. S E W Y U UK AND CHAttLKSTOK STEAMS BI P LINE. FOR NEW YORK CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID BIDE-1 Fl IBB* STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B. A. LOCKWOOD Commander, will sall from auger's south Wharf on RA? . can AT, July 10, at 6 o'clock P. M. MO" An extra charge ot $6 made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing 49- No Bills of Lading signed after the et earn er leaves. ? _ jtfg~ Through Bills Lading given for Cotton te Boston and Providence. B. I. ta* through Bills of Lading given to Liverpool. Marino Insuranoe by this Une >? per cen* MO" The eiteamnrs of this line ar? first class in every respect, and their Tables are aupobed with au the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGJtR & CO.. Agenta, Corner Adger's Wharr and Beat Bay (TJp-ptaira.) 4?- MANHATTAN vfiU follow on SATTODAy, July 17, at 12 o'clook M. Joly 5 d PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMFY S THBOUQH LIAM TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING OAFS! STEAMERS OF THE 4SOTS line leave Pier No, 42, North Hirer, foot of Canal-atrset, New York, ai 12 o'clook noon, of tbs 1st, lita ?nd 21st af every month (except when these dates tall sn Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). TT?4??????$ 2?? connect at Panama witt OtfiL^WBteam One fron. Panama to Australia and Steamship OREGONIAN leaves Ban Francisco fox China sud Japan August 4. 1869. NO California steamers touph at Havana, but go direct from Nsw York to AnplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each aduBw Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information avoir St the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the WhsSi foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March la lyr_F. B. BABY, Ag-t. GHANGE OF SCHEDULE. .OB PAIAATKA, FLORIDA, YIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JAOKSG VILLE. Pi^adKS/Sj THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS ??jill WI! 11 ' 1 "I" DICTATOR, C?ptate W. T. MeNxLTT, will sail from Charleston owes? Tcxanax EVEN ra a, at Nine o'oloak, for the abor* points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna* for Mobile and New orleans, and with tbs Klori Ai Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whist point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key Weat and Havana. Through Billa Lading signed to Nsw Orleans ?QV Mobile. - AU freight payable on the wharf. Goods not asmoved at sunset will be stored at vir k and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agenta, May 27 South Atlantic WharL 3k80*i Cfytutirahj (Etc JjEATH TO WORMS! BUY FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS,. Trie Best In Uar. They are made of "Santonine," and contain nev -injurious drug. Bead what one of the most distinguished physi? cians of Richmond, Vs., Bays about the Lozenges : I have long used ? antonin?, the sativa principle of European Woim-Seed, as an effectual remedy for Worms in children. Mr. Warner L. Fleming pre? pares a Lozenge composed of it, which is a rei y pleasant and palatable firm in which to administer it to children, and which may be relied on as prop? erly prepared. O. F. MANSON, M. B. For sale by DR.. H. BABB. Wholesale Agent, June 21 No. 181 Meeting-street, jpOR THE HAIR? JWST RECEIVED, ^ .. \ PHALON'S CHEMICAL H AIR IN V1GORATOB AYERS HA ut VIGOR MON rGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER BURNETT'S COCO AINE HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER CHEVALIERS LIFE FOR THE HAIR CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM LYON'S KATH AIRON BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS REEVE'S AMBROSIA, EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC SAVAGE'S URSINA BATCH BLOB'S HAIR DYE HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE HAMBLETON^ HAIR STAIN . POMADES, PHILOCOuES .HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE COLOGNE WATER MAGNOLIA WA T2B FLORIDA WATER BAY BUM, Ac.5 Ac. For tala by Dr. H. BAKU, May 8 v ^?^?J??S?S????S??B? g O 1- O fi ii 1, . - ?Jj SUPERIOR TO TBK BEST! ?MPORTRTK vJ LOONE WATER, manufactured and sold wholk and rttail by Di. H. B%BB. \ June ai_; N?. IM *?jffSSS&k QITRATB OP M ACINESIA. \^ A GOOD COOLING BUMMER MEDICINA MAI? \ fresh every day, by Da. H. BABB, " Mayas Bc 1M Mealing await, rjio REMOVE OJEASE SPOTS. vm tan DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, Prepared, and ?ar aale, wholesale and retail, kw Da? M. BABB* Mayal Be? Ul MaaOag ?wees.