University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TKLEGBAPH. IS Ult Ol*JE. THE IRISH CHURCH BILL, TN THE COMMONS - ' SPEECHES OF UH. GLADSTONE, MB. DISHAELr, MR. BRIGHT AN? OTHERS-EXCITING BCENJBB IN THE HOUSE. LONDON, July 16.-In tho House of Com? mons, thia evening, the Irish Church bill, as amended in the House of Lords, carno up for consklernt iou. There wp s a full attendanc.3 of members, and the galleries were crowded ?*ilh spectators. Mr. Gladstone, on rising, was greeted with loud cheers by the Liberals, and with derisive shouts from the Tory benches. He said, with respect to the amendments which had been Tnado to the bill, that the Government pro? posed to restore the preamble sud the date ef disestablishment ne they appeared in the orig? ina! bill; they would agree to the amendmei ts relating to curates' annuities and to the pro? tection of annuitants, with some modifications; bat all other amendments they should oppose, frith the single exception of the grant of half a million pounds ia lieu of .private benefac? tions made before 16C0. Mr. Disraeli followed. He said that although tho abs trae t principles of the bill had been re? peatedly discussed, there bad been little dis? cussion on the details of its provisions. Ho hoped that the-amendments niadeiu the Houao of Lords wouULreceive the calm consideration of the Commons. Mr. Gladstone then move! that the .House disagree to the preamble as amended. He thought the opnourrent endowment, which , the Lords bad io view, a very different schem* from that of Mr, Pitt, which contemplated an established Catholic Church sido by side with . the Established Church, '. and nader ?tato con? trol. Concurrent endowment, as now nu dor? ne tood, was totally opposed to the principles of tho bill, and was ?tl such a character, as to.be .entirely opposed to ?the spirit of the tunes.- II the House cou.d be iui?uced to agreer to it, it '.was ceitain that tho icounlry, especially the ?large constituencies, would never sanction lt. Sestrongly advocatod ?tlae appropriation of the ?urp?us funds aa originally proposed, with a ?proviso reserving to Parliament control over them. . . ^ - <. Mr. Disraeli thought *the Honse ought to agree to the amended preamble. He asserted that the House of :Lords did not desiretbe re? servation of the surplus ?ar purposes of con? current -endowment, and ridiculed tho plan for ita appropriation. He boped -the House .would prevsut euch a waste .of the public funds,.and not allow them to be dealt with in this loose and vague manner. . . Mr. Ball, member from Dublia University, thought the restoration ot the original pream? ble would be fatal to the many advantages eo cured to the Church by the Lords. Mr. Bright admitted that at a former time he had proposed something, like the present scheme of concurrent endowment; but ha de? clared that public feeling was now totally op? posed to religious endowments, and no minie ter would be able to carty auch] a scheme. He Sit that all the plan?, save the one originally .onosed by tn? bili, were so full of difficulties at it would ?be idle to discuss them, ; Sir Bonndell Fanner said, although not a supporter Of concurrent endowment, he con? sidered that, under the circumstances, the grants for residences to clergy of the great ma? jority could not be refused out of that fund which, contrary to his ideas, they had declared was wrongfully taken from the great majority and used for the religious purposes of the minority. Unless some proposal of this kind was agreed to, they would never establish re? ligious equality or satisfy the expectations of the Irish. They should not allow their anti. Catholic prejudices to refuse this small boon to the great majority. The* House then divided, anti the amend-. ment of the House of Lords with respect to endowments was disagreed to by a vote of 846 against 222; the majority for the government, 124. . The amendment in regard to the appropria? tion of the surplus funds was also disagreed to by a vote of 246 against 164. Mr. Gladstone then moved the restoration of the original date, namely, the 1st day of January, 1871, for the dissolution of the legis? lative union between the Churches of England and Ireland, and after some discussion the date was restored without a division. The House then adjourned. LONDON, July 16.-In the House of Com? mons, to-night, the consideration of the Irish Church bill was continued. Mr. Gladstone approved of the amendment granting half a million of pounds for private endowments made prior to 1660, but moved to disagree to the provision continuing the Ulster grants. Mr. Disraeli thought a olear understanding ought to be arnv d at. If the policy of the government, bad for its object religious equali? ty, it conld not ba obtained by humiliating the Irish Church, and leaving it to compete with the most ancient hierarchy itt Christendom. He thought the proposal of, the Lords was reasonable. Sir Stafford Northcote thought Mr. Glad stono'a proposals would convert the Irish Church into a voluntary missionary church, contributions for the support of which could only be obtained by stirring up bad feelings against Catholic neighbors. It would be to the advantage of the Protestants to enjoy free and proper endowments, and be asked as an act of justice and expediency that the glebes be left to them. Sir Bounden Palmer supported Ihe Lord's amendment. The amendment granting half a million pounds tor private endowments wa? agreed lo. Tho amendment continuing the Ulster grants was rejected-845 to 240. I he announcement of the result was receiv? ed with cheers from the Ministerial beneue??. Mi. Disraeli intimated that it was not neces? sary for ,tbe House to divide on any of the other amendments except that to olause 68, postponing the disposition of the surplus funds. Hr. Gladstone moved to disagree to, and Mr. Disraeli supported the Lord's amendment. He thought tho government plans were not ma? tured, and ought to be left tor future conside? ration. . fir. Bright said the distribution of the sur? plus was a d li?rent matter. The Government had made minute inquiries as to the suitable destination of income aris? ing from surplus. He had no interest other ?han any member ot the House, or contrary to the wishes of the Irish people. h Every ono acknowledged that the money maa properly Irish, and ought to be applied to [the benefit of Ireland. The plan was open to ifheleast objection. Hbo leave the question open would only pave Wm way for future Embarrassment. Ho ap. pealed to tba House not to put ao obstacle in tba way of the passage of the bill. The country had confided with the fullest a sincerity in thc Government desire to malte Ireland an integral part of tho kingdom, and nor connection with Eorjlaud closer. The amendment was then rejected by a vote of 290 against 218. Great cheering greoied the result. EABL DEBBI'S ITEOTEST. LONDON, Joly 10.-Tho protest against the Irish Church bill by Earl Derby Ls signed by forty-seven Poer?. It waa entered against this bill on tue ground that it looked to the sever? ance of i bo Choroli and State, a project unre? cognized by any country iu Europe. Ti;c aaoptiou of the bili would encourage tho designs of those who waut such severance ex? tended tbrougnbut tbe TJmted Kingdom, to? gether with the resumption of grants and con? fiscations of property. The protest further statos that the passage of the bill was a violent stretch of the'power of Parliament, which dc ! strove confidence in all property, and espe c ally that resting otV Parliametitars' title. The protest sets forth the impossibility of putting the disestablished and disendowed Cnurch on the footine and organization of the Catholics, and that this grievance caused tbe alienation of Irish Protestants from the loyal supporters of tho t hrone, and stimulation in the demands of Catholics. LONDON, July 17.-The debate on the Irish Church bill continued all night. Disraeli re? gretted the rejection of the Lords' amend? ment;); said the Pe?re had ooneented to a se? cond reading of tho bill on the understanding that the Commons would consent to tho modi fication. Gladstone said tbe promise was only to consider reasonable amendments, and de? nied a violation of tbe pledge. Gathorne Hftr ! dy supported Disraeli's statements, and said Bright' had tosed threats of a dissolution of Parliament.bo coerce. The Lords were treat? ed m an unworthy manner. Bright dented the accusation. Finally a committee was ap? pointed to report reasons for rejecting the l ords' amendment. FE ANGE--THE NEW CABINET. - Basis, July lt.- It is stated to day that Billautt and St. Laurens will be members of .the new Cabinet, Portfolios have been offered i to three prominent mon of the opposition p?ityv Bonner le likely to accept the presi? dency of the Senate fox a nobe. Ic ie thought, however, he will bo ALued to return to the ministry. The Temps, the party on the left, demand the dissolution and reorganization of the Prefects, as the coalitions of acceptance of office. Paws, July 17.-lt is asserted that the fol? lowing are the new ministry: Interior, Ro quett; Justice, Duvergier; Foreign. Auvergne; Finance. Pierre Maque; Comm. ree, Lerona; Public Works; Greasier; Marine, Admiral G en ml ly? War, Marshal Miel. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JuTf 16.-Several tamulfca took place this ?eek among the workmen at Binnu. Tbe military were oalled out and fired upon the mob, killing two and wounding twelve. The crowds have 'dispersed, bnt great excite? ment still prevails tb ere, aud the authorities are tal ing every precaution to prevent ! the threatened renewal of disorder. , The Bishop of Lina refuses the Emperor's amnesty, and has decided to submit to the sentence imposed. CUBA., ; ii ?'c . . HAVANA, Joly 17.-The eslates of Miguel, Domingo and Al lamas have been embargoed. Mexican advices of the ll th state that Jua? rez and a. party of forty narrowly escaped death, by the explosi?n of a boiler on a steam? er in Lake, Tez?oeo, Romero was thrown over by the explosion, bat saved bimse}/ by swimming. HAVANA, July 18.-The mortality in both armias is frightful; the deaths ar? estimated at fifteen per cent, monthly on both sides. After the unhealthy season the volunteers will enter the active service and Spanish reiuTorOc ments will arrive. NEW YOEE, July 18-It is slid that bo nujse Cuban expeditions will be attempted nero, tbe Junta having decided to maka a Southern port the base of operations.. Those who were cap? tured were released yesterday, and it is report? ed that they will go South in small squads and will embark for their original destinaci?n. WASHINGTON. WASBTNOTON, July 17.-The Collector of the Second Mississippi District, Who baa beau ap? pointed Mayor of Vicksburg by Ames, in re? sponse to the inquiry- whether he can hold both offices, is advised by the Department to decline the Mayoralty. . lK A colored lawyer was admitted to the Crim? inal Court of this district, to-day. He bas long been connected with the Bureau. Rout well bas ordered one and a half million bonds to bo issued to the Central Pacific Rail? road, being for tbe completion of tbe road to Promontory Point. The abstract of the reports of North Carolina banks show an aggregate of two million six hundred thousand specie; in banks, thirty-two million. / /,, ' . , . The Typographical Society of this District bas settled the difficulties with tho govern? ment printer, relative to the apprentice ques? tion, by consenting to allow him twenty ap? pointees. The action upon the application ot Howard, oolored, for membership, has been postponed nntil January. NSW YORK. ' NEW YOKE, Jolt 17.-The government foroee destroyed Byan's camp of filibusters at Long Island, and brought one hundred and twenty four prisoners. Byan escaped. No bloodshed. MISSOURI. ST. Lours, July 17.-An excursion party, com? posed of railroad officials, were thrown off the track at Lawrence, and many prominent rail? road officials hurt. None were killed. GEORGIA. MACON, July 17.-Jn tba Turner investigation io-dav, tho only effort made by the defence was to impeaeb the credibility of the witness Swayze. Some twenty blacks and whites swore they would not balieve Swayze on oath. Tbe decision of the cmrt was reserved till Mon? day. _ ' HEALTH Of Nsw YOEE.-The New York cor? respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, writing on Wednesday, says: Two of the morning papers have at lengtr. discovered that tbe Asiatic oholera is in this city. The weather we are having, physioiani sav, is favorable to the propagation o? the dis ease, but notwithstanding that, if our indoleni municipal authorities would but make a re* sonable effort to clean the dirty streets, and abate the pesUlenoe-breeding nuisances that a-sHiil the senses in the moat dense!v popula? ted distriots, there would be no < ocasi?n foi alarm. As it ia, ws can only trust in Provi? dence. . Meanwhile, it is gratifying to hive official as suranoe that tbe yellow fever bas entirely di* appeared from quarantine. Not a single cast lOfWokpAss in the bOBpitat nor on board abj vessel in the ba v. There ia Fm all pox OU!M**< some or the recently arrived conara nt ?hip* but as it is of a very manageable type, it occa? sions no uneasiness. A 8TEE IN TUE ElOUT DIRECTION. Direct Trade with Karep?-One of Ita Many Ad-rant?gew. . , TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS). Your loader, "Direct Trade," (in Monday's issue ) rails attention to an enterprise, which, if properly taken in hand, must and will result in men lc u lal lo good to tho Sou tl). Though "a ruin amidst ruins," I love what is left of my country (tho South) as dearly as I did the whole of it, six, seven and eight years ago. Any enterprise likely to contribute in the smallest degree to the rapid recuperation of the ex-Confederate States, has not only my cordial concurrence, but kindles in a once joyous, but now saddened heart new hopes bopes that lead me to contemplate the South "AH i-orue tall cliff that lifts its awful form, bwellH from the vale, ?nd m dway leaves the storm, 1 bough round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, . , Eternal sunshine settles on its head." In view ot tbe fiendish crimes and outrages reoently (during the war) perpetrated on us by our quondam pretended friends north of "Ma? son and Dixon's," it appears to me that direct trade is "the right thing in the right place." Indeed, the commercial despotism of the North over the South prior to the war waa hui only unjust, bet unnatural. With our Atlantic and Gulf coast it should never have come into be? ing. In the effort towards making the enter? prise a complete success, would it not be well tor us to waive for the nonce one inborn re? pugnance to Yankee ideas and notions, and adopt one of their dogmas ("time is money") aa our starting point ? in other words, to take steps immediately to make the enterprise an accomplished fact at the earliest practicable moment ? Delay on our pirt might induce the masters and slaves of the "best government the world ever saw" to add another link to the reconstruction chain now manacling na, with a view of impeding our success in the matter. It is impossible to enumerate, in a short compass, tue many advantages that would ac? crue to the South from direct trade, nor is Buch the purpose, at pr?sent, of the writer of thia, rle will content himself with stating one that meets him on the threshold. It may en? able us tope- into the South some gold and silver to supply tbe place of that of which we have been ruthlessly And viUanously robbed. Thia done, we may be able to dispense with an unreliable greenback currency, whioh has no real, subatan ?SJ intrinsic value, and can never be made to have any. by any act of any gov? ernment, Bags io their normal or primary state have no value. Can government, oy changing their form, converting them iuto pa? per and stamping them, give them what they id not origu ally possess? "Tis dearness that gives everything its value " The labor and expense necessary to getting gold and sil? ver with other metals from the --bowels ot the earth." contribute to enhance their inherent intrinsic value Paper money is easily made, (rags being always plentiful,) and aa easily des? troyed. It can. therefor&. hever have any real value. A breath makes it, and a breath may destroy it at any moment thereafter. At another time I nay write more on this subject. Mv object in writing this is Blmply to give the ball you have so timely .?ot in motion a kick, in the hope that others may do the same. CATO. TUE STATE TAXES. Opinions or the Prcas and Ac . last or the Paaple. HOBBY. The Korry Mews advises the taxpayers to hold back the taxes.1 It says : The law distinctly aavs the tax shall be pay? able on or before the first day of March after the assensmeut. The assessment waa made May. 1688 And is not duo un tu March. 1870. II money was required by tbe State for legiti? mate purposes, in 1888". Why was the tax not aa Bossed and levied aa. pro vided for by law ? Waa it because they were afraid it would injure their party in the last general eleotion ? The officials in our Hfate seems to forget that they are the hired servants ot the people, who hire and pay them to perform the duties appertain? ing to their various offices for public good. They have neglected their duty, and wp. their master?, should punish them; we can doit, and comply with thc law. by those who have not paid their taxes wltbholdins them until due, and by those who have paid joining in the pro teat ?nd appeal, which will go ap son the peo Ele of our State against thia tyrannical inposi? on. Withhold the tax until due, and you Viii punish them by keeping them from their sala? ries, per di ems and fat pickings until the tax is paid. Let na awake and organize. Prepare to join in the work of purging all public positions of parasites, who sacrifice publio Interest that they may retain the favor of the bond ring, and elect suoh men aa will not forget (having a little authority) that they are for publio aer vants, put in position the public good, and aro paid by the people to h ave justice done them ; not placed there to assist in robbing them, or consider themselves the masters of the people, but remember that they are the hirelings of their humblest constituents. ' CaCSTEBrTETJD. Ata poblio meeting held in Gheraw, on the 15th, a motion was made and carried, that a committee ot three be appointed by the chair, to draw up an appeal, to be signed by the tax? payers, and presented to the County Auditor, to be approved by him, and forwarded to the SLate Auditor at Columbia, for hie considera? tion, .ti Ci The chair appointed on that committee, F. Lynch, Dr. J. K. McLean, and Captain W. L. J. Beid. It was elao agreed that the Town Council take similar action in ita official capacity. OOONEK. A publio meeting was held in Walhalla on the latb for tbe purpose of taking action in re? lation to the assessment of real estate in Ooonee County. <* On motion of Colonel Thompson, the follow? ing was adopted: Resolved, Thai a committee of three be ap? pointed by the chairman of tbis meeting to prepare and present to the State Auditor a statement of our grievances io relation to the assessments of real estate in O onee County. Messrs Robert A. Thompson, J. H. Whitner and W. C. Keith were appointed the comm.it tej. Colonel Norton Offered the' following, whioh was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of tbree be ap? pointed to draft a form ot application to the Auditor of the State for the reduction of taxes of individuals, with the proper affidavits and certificate of the County Auditor endorsed thereon. , JOHN CHINAMAN AS A M AN UFA or TI KEB . -In our ' last we spoke ot this kind ot labor in relation to oar agricultural interests. We would now ' direct attention tfe the Chinaman as a manu ? fae urer.. Al'hough they are unacquainted ! with machinery as used by us in tho manuf o ! ture of goods, they are so well ?killed in all kinds of manual labor, so d?liante m their touch, so neat ani careful in their work, that they will make first rate factory banda. In "California they have learned the nee ot sewing ; m ichiues very quiokly, and they require muon, more skill than oidin rv o tton mill work. We have no class of population suit? able for tactorv hands.. The negroes are too clumsy, and then' labor too uncertain. The refuse of Morl bern mills whom we B ?metim.es induce to come Sonto, ar& inju? rious to the oh ara oter of our people. They ?re the worst of a notoriously inmoral poou lation. and besidt s that they come among na with all the Mew England prejudices against us. When we have chinese laborera cultivat? ing our Heida, and chinese workmen manufac? turing our cotton goods, we will ho in depend ent alike of negro field bands and New Eng? land adventurers. We h?ve a?wava bello ved that it was in the providence of God to set free oar negro slaves after they had accomplished all in their power to develo io the resources of onr country. With the high lands of ihe South populated bv while Europeans, and middle and lower lands teeming with Chinese, the negro will be without any stains in our community, and murt seek a warmer climate and mora con genial atmosphere.-Sumter Newe. 1 w. s |i aa n s i" .< .? AFFAIRS m BAHNWETX.- The Sentinel learns tba* on Fr doy Might the 8th instant, tho corn .house of Mr. A. B. Dunbar was Bet on fire, and about six hundred bushels ot corn consumed, and one of bia flu est horses os me near being burned ip dealo?,. Also tha> op tba naorning of the tttfeinatant a neara man was aullad near Lee's Turnout, and his wife aboi down and dangerously wounded by three or four white men of that vtalnity. IT HC ll.IS i) OE LANDS AT BANK? RUPTS' SALES. EXECoiiVE Dt PAETittsT, LA ND ColfMI83IONKB'B OFFICE. C OLUMBIA, 8. C., Joly 18.1869. TO THE EDITOR OF IHE NEWS. Several letters of inquiry having been ad? dressed to this ofhVe in reference to the pur? chase of lands at bankrupts' sales, I would ask the favor of publishing in your Journal,'tor the information of all oonoerned, my reply. It is hot my intention to make purchases at bankrupt ?ales for two reasons, via: First, the wife's dower is a cloud upon the title. Second, the primary object of the Land Com? mission is not to tako advantage ot the imme? diate necessities and unfortunate situation of tho people by competing at public eales for any person's homestead. On the contrary/ I am glad to see that the friends of bankrupts generally throughout the State have generous? ly come forward and contributed either small or large sums, according to their means, to save tho family homestead, thereby encourag? ing and giving the bankrupt one moro oppor? tunity to retrieve his fortunes, remain a citi? zen of the State, and continue to assist in the development of its resources. Some of the noblest, most enterprising and useful men of this of of any o her State have become' bank? rupts in their time. The moat valuable and estimable citizens are liable to misfortunes, and I consider that the State that va-^es hex true interest oan never consent to bo a rival for their destruction and final overthrow. The policy of the Land Commission is not to de? populate the State, but to nae every stimulant within ita power and province to build it up ami increase ita working force for ita fullest development. This office works on the aide of the people. Very respectfully, ./C. P. LESLIE, Land Comm ss Loner. ITO! EOE UTABT. Something I nw ?aal In Virer In ta-A Sf ar. man I rain cn route for Utah. On Wed icsday morning last,the city of' Nor? folk, Virginia, waa visited by a number of coun? try-appearing p opie, who loitered about thc upper portion of the city as.ittbey had nothing to do, and whose a otions excited a great desi *?f curiosity among the citizens generally. The' centre of attraction to these new-comeis from the rural districts seemed to be the wharf of the New Torie Steamship Company, where the Isaac Bell lay, taking io a cargo for Now York. The status and destination of these people ia thus stated by the Norfolk Virginian : " Upon inquiring afc the wharf, we wore re? ferred to two peraona, who appeared to be the bus ness mea Of tba company, and who inform? ed ua that they, were Elders Howard 2L Qjwy. and iL J. Boyle, ot the Church of tho Latter Bay Saint*, and whoae residences were reaped-, tively m Provo and Ogden Cities, Utah Terri? tory. They informer! us that they had been1! preaching in the Count?es of Stokes andminr? tooi th Carolina, aud Smythe, Virginia, at -J. : company of emigrante was partially the of their labors. The company cosatsmOw* ?bout one hundred and thirty, men, v and children, fully one-half of whoni :<xv females. The people seemed to trawP?I& ly imbued with the peculiar doctriifc of the acct, and to have Adi faith io t^SSmmP, era, the aidera above mentioned. Xb?y-h*v:o sold off their property, wilonev-er practicable, and will make a fresh start in the land of promise- Some of them, we ara told, being unable to dispose of their lands, left them rather than be left behind. The uren seem to be entirely of the industrial ' daeses, stout, Hunbuxued farmers, and would be an invaluable acquisition in any community. The. women, with one or two exceptions, s ?som tobe entirely destitute of personal charms, and if the uni? versal report of Mormondom be true, they will, in many instances, be destined ' to become he wer? or wood and drawers of water for more fMored ones, iUossra. Boyle & Carey give a glowing des cr.ption of the country in the Territory of Utah; the Boil is fr a iff ul, well watered abd tim? bered, to be had in any quantity at the govern? ment price ot tl 26 per acre; and withal there is a ready market for all the productions of the earth. Provo City is about ninety miles from Salt Lake, in the Utah valley, and is described aa being an earthly elysium. Ogden is upon ? the line of the Pacific Railroad, and ia rapidly eclipsing the capital of the territory IQ size and importance. It ia indebted for ita promi? nence more to the influx of Gentiles, brought by the railroad, than to the efforts of the saints themselves. . The emigran'a left last night on the Isaac Bell for New York, whence they leave for Chi? cago, and on to the far western territory of Deeeret. Their destination will be reached in about eight d?ys, at a cost of about $50 a head, tobe paid by those who are able-all others are furnished transportation. We regret to see tnt bone and sinew of the tao States leaving io thia manner, wheo an. in? flux of this very class of population ia BO much needed and hoped for, aud are decic* j?'.y ot the opinion that a large majority ot those we saw yesterday so hopeful end tibtuoeiaatic, will yet rue tba day when they turned their backs on the land of their birtn. THE NEW FRENCH CABLE. Cirealar of the Beere axy off State to tn? French and British Minist?re asad tate t?ov?rnor of Massachusetts-Tu? Pro? prietary ?lg tn ta off States Mis? uasedl Claim? off Control I? y the United states. A copy ot the following letter has been ad? dressed to the diplomatic representatives of France, and also of Great Britain, and another copy will soon be transmitted to the Governor of Massachusetts: ? . ? ?:? jJ?EPABTMBin or STATE, f ? . ? ' WASHINGTON. July 10. 1869. J J Sir-I have the honor to ask your attention to the sabjeot of the transa lantic telegraphic connection, whioh it is understood is expected to be made between the Empire of France and the shores of the Uoited States by means ot a cable to be laid under the auspices and m the proprietorship of a British private corporation, and under authority of a conceasioo irom the Government ot Franco. . f he project of thia enterprise embraces a cona nectioo direct from the coast of Prance to tho' island of St. Pierre, and thence to a point on tho Atlantic coast of the United States, lt ia on Iv, of coarse, io renpeot to thia lase division ot the piojeoted cable connection between the territory of France and cf the United States, that I bave occasion to ask your attention to tho views of this government as to ita authori ? ty and duty in the premises. It ia not d mbted by tb id government that the complete control of the whole so ojeo t, both ot the permission and the regulation ot this mode of foreign intercourse, ia with the Government of the United State?, and that however suitable certain legis ation on the parr ot a Mate of the Union may become in teapeot to ita proprietary rights in aid of such enterprises, the entire question nf the allowance or prohibition of such u.eans of foreign intercourse, oommerolaf and political, and the terms and condition of its al? lowance, is under the "ontrol ot the Govern? ment o? the United States. * Ai the projector? of the enterprise now in progress have not received or awaited the per? mission of thia government, either to the es? tablishment of this telegraphic connection or to ita nae for auch intercourse with the coast of France. I have thought lt proper to call the attention of the diplomatie repr?sentative? of the two powers un dar whoas uutbonty the pri? vate righi* involved have been acquired to the position and authority of this government on the subject. ? Io thus diaiinctly notifying yon that io the absence of the assent to or concurren?a in the Ereposed telegraphic oonoeotion of rue i7nited tate?, the proceedings of the parties in ter out? ed must ba tttken in aubm arnon to the author i*y of t.ils government in the premises, I am actuated aa wall by a desire that the private in?rente should not suffer unnecessary dlssp lauB ment, ait by the purpose to place before you the authority of tho United .States on the general subject in its proper light. The policy of thia government in respect to the allowance and regulation of foreign tele? graphic intercourse received very deliberate consideration from Congress daring its session of last winter, and a bill covering the whole subject was sustained and passed ia the Sen? ate, but at so late a day of the session as to have failed to be reached in the House of Rep? resentatives. It is quito probable that this bill announces tho policy aod purpose of Con? gress, and that tho propriety of its provisions can hardly fail to sacure assoot. I therefore beg to call vour attention to the enclosed copv of the bi!l as probable evi? dence of what cou. litton of per miss ion or reg? ulation of foreign telegraphic intercourse are to be insisted upon by the United States. Accept, sir, the renewed assurances of my very high o msideratiou. u H AMTLTON*F?SH. THE WEAH HER AtfD THE CE OES. ANDERSON. The Intelligencer of the 15th says : Thedrought in this vicinity continuos with? out any immediate prospect of abatement. The last five or six days have been excessively warm, and the crops aro beginning to suffer seriously from the effects. Unless we have tain within the next week the corn and cotton crops Will be shortened to au alarming extent. OCONEE. The Eeo wee Courter of tho 16th says : An ither week has passed and no rain yet. The crops are now injuring, and there is no prospect of rain. A high, dry, Lot v. >. J blows all clay while the sun fairly parches t ne vegeta tatton. The farmer3 begin to grow anxious. BARNWELL. The Journal of the 17th says : Since oar last issue some portions of the coun? ty have been visited With refreshing showers, while other sections, hate not been so favored, and painful apprehensions are beginning to be felt in regard to the fate pf the corn. OBANGEBUBG. The News of the 17th says : We can almost smell brimstone ia the air. Not a drop of rain fox nearly -two weei>s. Growing crops suffering terribly hereabouts for a little rain. A little rain: oh 1 a little . tain. We don't think, joust now, that we would object to a No*h's-axk .deluge. GEORGETOWN, The Timea of the 15th says : We had hoped in our present issue to be able to note an improvement fn tho weather, but the past, week tor beat and dryness, sur? passes all previous experience. It has been now. fully a mooth cindi we have had a good ! shower of rain, and the thermometer bas sel i dom been lower than 90 degrees, and for sev? eral days past has ranged from 93 to 96. The wind is like the Simoon vf the desert, aod with all of the mutterings of distant thunder we are still without run. The gardens are lite? rally burnt up, and we fear wheo the rain does come, it will be too late to eave the highland crops. CHESTERFIELD. The Democrat of the 15th says : It is scarcely within the memory of the old eat citizen, when we have bad so many scorch ing, melting, sweltering days io succession, as we have had for some two weeks past, or more. For atout fire weeks we have had nb rain. The gardens are burnt ap; oom nearly des? troyed, and even kin?? cotton droops and shriv? els. LANGASTEE. The Ledger of the 15th aaya : The number of weather prophets just now are numerous, and none have seen their proph? ecies verified. The heat ia excessive, and the crops are suffering a great deal. LAURENS. The Herald says: The sun, without abatement of his wrath, coutinuea to pour down his intense raye. The crops are beginning to fail generally. The early corn already eeriously impaired, and the cotton wearing still a look of hfe, but making BO advancement. Wrtnout ram. and that shortly, cora moat ba a fe Hore in these parta, ' and the cotton prospect but little better. The oom waa moat promising until the lost eight or ten days. We pant for rain. TUE CHER A. WAND SALISBURY RAIL? ROAD. We learn from the Salisbury (N. C.) Exami? ner that the meeting held at Gold Hill on Tues? day lant, for the purpose of puahiag forward the above road, waa a success. The Examiner aayat A large aasemblage of the leading citizens 'of that vicinity wara present. The subject of building the road waa fully discussed by various gentlemen. The President, Major Townsend, set forth his plan, which met the approval and raised the hopes and apiri ta of every hearer; because bia plan ia so simple, practicable, sa? gacious that lt commends itsell at once to men of common sense. The people ot Gold HUI were asked to sub? scribo five hundred dollars to aid in surveying, locating, and estimating the route. They raised the beat part of it at once, and have no doubt secured all of it before this time. Salis? bury, on Monday, raised fifteen hundred for thia nur pose. Ch ira w. the other day, raised eight hundred, and by thia time has made up a thousand. All this makes three thousand dol? lars. The rest of the line will easily raise the balance required for i he survey, &c., and the survey will be made at an early day. And that will be followed op by work, work, work, and we ahail soon build thia road. We Bhall expect to seo this Toad put through quickly. Unity and energy among ita friend a along tUe line will place this beyond a perad? venture. And, what a magnificent thing it will be when done! Wilmington and Charleston will be our next door neighbors; io fact, we shall be so near to Cobs that we can smell pineapples! 1 CHIMESE LAROE. l ine Convention at Jttenapltf a-Speeches by Psojaattiar&t Chines*, Mereaiante uvcaalsatioai of lite Mieelssippl Valley Kmlgrant company. < ? j , ' crt ?J*'- ?TZ?I . ? > ? A Memphis telegram of Wodn.esday lost says : The Chinese Labor Convention met thia morning. Tho attendance waa large. Reports were submitted from the committee favoring a joint stock emigration society with officers at the principal Southern oities; from tue emi? gration committee promising welcome and pro tejtiontoall emigrants from China and else? where, and from the transportaron committee, stating that emigrants can bo brought, to Mem Sbia. in lota of fifty and over, from the Puoifie tatea by rail, for $50 eacn, and from Hong Kong to- San Francisco from $80 to $100 in gold. Tyekem Orr, a Chinaman who bas been two years iu thia country, and ia now residing in Louisiana, addressed the convention. Ho slated that of the 70.000 Chinese now in the West ladlee, ith many much distress pre? vails, because they ware not selected with proper caro aa to effective dock hands, labor era and artisans. Many were crim?nala who have been sent on plantations to work at la? bor they are not familiar with. Agriculturists can easily be procured, through proper agents, from the interior of China, in Cuba they are paid $4 per month? Farm hands are paid from 118 to $20 per year in China, where living ia ao obeap that one hun? dred and fifty pounds of rlee coat $2. Wome?. work in tho fields of China, Only city women have a mall feet. About ene in ten are lotera o? strong di ink. bu oompiratively few are opium eaters. It ia a luxury ?hat only the rich and o ty people ova afford to indulge ip. Ot fifty now living in Donald only one io a whiskey lover. They are easily managed, being patient, industrious, dooib. tractable and obedient* The producta ot China ara m many ways similar to thoae in the Southern States, and the Chinese would soon become successful workers of the Southern landa. Mr. Koopmaushoop arrived at noon and ad? dressed the Convention. He staled that hia bona? baa brought 80 000 Chinese to California, where 00 000 are now engaged as mechanics and m isi.road works, They paid item ninety cent? to one dollar and ten cent? per day, in gold? ai laborers. They can be induced to come froto. Ban Franclaoo here at $20 per m nth, bm om be obtained much cheaper in Ubina and under a Ave year*' contract non ld be had for $10 to $12 per month. He said they are not at all rchaulo unless security is exact-, ed. and will tako service with others ifhigoer* wases aro offered. BESUIiTS OF THE CONVENTION. A dispatch of Thursday says: The Mississippi Valley Emigrat ion Company was organized in the Labor Coo vent ion to-day. Forty thousand dollars were subscribed on the spot. The capital stock is to bo $1.000.000, with privilego lo double the amount, in abures or$100oaoh. A committee was appointed to open subscription books in Louisiana, Ken? tucky, Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas. General Gideon Pillow, S. W. Clipp, W.H. Sherry and Archibald V7? ight were appointed an Ex< cativo Committee. The Convention or? dered 80C0 copies o? the proceedings to be printed, and adjourned sine die. MCCARTHY - DALY.-By Rev. F. J PHAOLER, at St. Poul's Church, on the evening ot the 13th in? stant. Mr. T. MCCARTHY to Miss ANNIE P. DALY, all ot thia city. No card?. * (Dbituonj. HANNAHAN -Died, rin Jacksonville, Florida. July 13th. MICHAEL HANNAH AN. a Dative of Charleston, south carolina, aced twenty years, of Consumption. Tho de eased came to Flo? rida, hoping to recover from the fell disease, bnt a kind Qod ords ned otherwise-culled him to receive the reward due bim l'or bis obedience, kindness and long sufferiug. He leave* a sorrowing mother and kind friends, who hope to join him in the realm? ol bllBs, from whence there is no separation. May his pure spirit plead for tuena. O'C. ? -i-0 HAM -Died June 30th. (of marasmus,) WILLIAM L-ERMEiZE. sged five months and e^ht days, in? fant sou of WLLLIAM i. and LIZZIE HAM . A little oDild with shining hsir, Ai d raiment, such aa snivels wear, In a far c?antrv ov r the sea On a ?olden shorn, is looking for me. * /antral toilets. OS- Trie Relutivt ? and Friends ot the Ute c?ptain'R. B BAKER, ot Mrs. B. B BAKES and of Mrs. E. B. BAKKB und family, ai e respect tully in? vited to attend tho Funeral BervtcB of ROBERT FI ICH infant son ol the former, at their residence. No. 1 Line-street, at Four o'clock Inn) AFTERNOON, without further invitation. * July 19 49- Tlie Kc lat* v cs, Fri ends and Ac? quaintances of MT. .abd' Mrs A. GEIJUFURS. are re? spectfully invited to attend the Funeral of their in? fant son, HENRICH AUGHTS r, at the residence of the family, con er of Calhoun and Wall streets, at Four o'clock IBIS (Monday) AFTERNOON. July 19 * Sprdal Holters. 49* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER MARY? LAND, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she ia 1 HIS DAT discharging cargo at l ier No. 1, Union Wharves. All gooda not taken away at sunset will remain on tbs wharf at consignees' risk. MORDECAI A CO., Joly 19_1 _Agents. , A3-THE STATE OP 80UTtt CAROLINA CHARLESTON COUNTY-'N THE COMMON PLEAS.-WILLIAM H. HENBREY vs. WELDON A PATTON-ATTACHMENT. - Whereas the Plaintiff, Sid, on the seventeenth day af July, file his declara? tion against the defendants, who (aa lt is Baidl are not residents of the said State, and neither has a nife nor attorney known within (he same upon whom a copy ol the said declaration ml; ht be served : ' Lt is therefore ordered that the said defendants do ippear and plead to the said declaration, on or be? fore the KlOHTEBNTH DAT OP JUXT, Which Will be itt the year of our Lord ona thousand eight hundred md aeventy, otherwise final and absolute Judgment sill thea be given and awarded against him. Clerk's Office, CharloBton Coun'y, 17th July, 180?. (Signed; A. C. RICHMOND, Clerk C. Pleas. Jnly 19 july 19. oct. 19, J sh. 19, ap 19 AST MILK OP VIOLETS. And, oh, it is a wondrous milk. It makes my batida to white, I'll never be without, I hope, i'll use lt morn and night. Its praises I wllLalways aing; Ita worth I've learned to know; Thia Milk of Violet? ls ? perfect thing : Ita splendid, "Yes, by J wo." SOLON SHINGLE. Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Good s Dealers. July 19_ ? ? , ;_ _ 49-MB. TUDOR T, HALL IS MY AUTHOR? IZED Attorney during my absence from the city. July 17 . 3 J. B.E.SLOAN. ta- "CHARLESTON LAND COMPANY." Ktockholders who have fal'ed to nay the INSTAL? MENTS.due on the 1st of January and the lat of roly, 1869, are hereby notified to make payment on >r before the.21st of this month, (July.) If not paid ay the time specified, will be declared forfeited. By order of the Board of Directors. JAMES B. SPENCER, July 15_ ihm2*_Secretary C. L. Co. 4STS?11MER PERILS-HOW TO ESCAPE CHEM.-lt will not do to ?rifle with the health in mt weather. Vigor oozes through the skin at every joro, and it ia by physical vigor only that unheal hy influences can be baffl <3 and repelled. The vi? al elements are evaporated ia perspiration. Intense ieat couverte a man into a serf-acting pump, and the notatuie that Wpumejsd ont of him ls derived from he well-springs of life within him. There is great need, therefore, that these sources of physical itrength should be in a condition to bear, without langer or inconvenience, the extraordinary drain. If they aro not In s uah a ?audition, the individual becomes languid and low-spirited. The main thing is to koop the digestiva apparatus n good working tiim ; for if the stomach, (he pur reyor of the system, does Us duty thc roughly, tho iver, tho bowels, the brain, and the nervous Sys? tem, belog daly nurtured, will be likely to do the1***. Ln view of these facts, His manliest that a powerful tnd wholesome vegetabl? tonio like HOSTE f/TER' ? ?TOMAOtt BI Ct BR 4 ls especially required at this mtecbliug season. It is the moat admirable of all jorreeUves and lnvigoi ants, and for thia reason it Joe ? not over-stimulate the system. The propor? tions of aperient, tonic and stimulating components ire so judiciously g<sduated that the processes of in rt ?ora ti on and purifie ?Hon KO on simultaneously, ind no m due excitement is created in the circula? tion ortho brain. AU unmedioated stimulsnts, how? ever pure, exe te the Dulse and the nervous system. rheir exhi arating effect ls t?mpora y, and when it passes off the physical and mental depression they wet? employed to remove returns in an aggravated rona. But this not the case when HOsTETTtR' ? BITTERS are taken as a stomachic and nervine. The medicinal herbs, roots and gums with which they are itngregcated, neutralise tho exciting princi? ple ot the ry?* spirit which forma their basis, and ?hieb is in lise li the mott wholesome of all the va? rieties of alcohol 0 DAD_?^L?-L 40T NOTIOE.-NAIIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK - DEPOSITS made between BOW md July 19th, Will draw interest from July 1st. June ?2 M NATHAN BITTER, Ooahlef. ??rDU TCHER'S LIG H IN INO FLY-KILLER. Death to the Livia? t Long live lbs Billers I Sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo_June 29 MW I HK; NEATEST. THE QUICKKBI AND IHK CHEAPEST.-THJG NSW? JOB OFFICE, Bo. 14j EAST BAY? having replenished Its Stock with a Mir and large assortment ol material of the finest luality and latest styles, ia prep ?red to execute, at i be shortest notice abd in the bess mannet, JOB PRINTING of every description. OaU and examine the seals of priese before giving your orders elsewhere. lOT ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MKN.-ON THE Errors and Abusas Incident to Tooth and Karly M an ttood, with the humane view of treatment ?ndente, rent by mail ires of charge. Addrees HOWARD AS? SOCIATION. Bos P. PMaieiphla, Pa. May ?? ?ssos BXVV??-SIOA S t K XruiiSION?T Rllnv rMV,A??1> CO,*MOOIOU? YACHT MAB* ELL\. is now ready an I nrenirod ^ > - io m,UP regular IrlpB to pol.its of iuterest ' '""ur harbor. Will also tallo partios for Picuu s mid VIoo.iliKht Exiurrious For KnfsK?inrute apj.ly tr. Captain '?0 XK on board at Atlantic Wi) :rt, or to No. 102 lr A -1 B\Y Jane 8* _ imo KXvURSlOA SI ioxri;ii{si;}\s: ^-v^ IHK EINE F ASI SAILING YACHT /?qfV ELLA ANN A, tbe Champion of Un; -*outn S- \ VA. ia now roady and prepared *o multe regalar I ? ? trips, thus aff.rdiugau OMporiunitv to all who uoav wish to visit points of interest in our beuu - tum harbor. For passage, apply to tho Captain on Union Waar June 21 UXCUltSfOSS AUUUNDTUE IIAIIUOR, THE FINE. FAST SAILING ANDOOM. 'FOUT A BL Y appointed Yacht ELEANOR .will rcFtitue ber trips to historic purnta In ?tue ?arbor, und "will leave Governaieu Wharf daily at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to 1H0MA3 YOUNO, December IK Captain, ou board. Ri K W YOKK ASU CH A It I. KS IOS STEAMBHIP LINE. PUK. NKW \ tl lt K , CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION. LOCK woOD Commander, will hail from ?Auger's bou th Wharf on ATCKDAT, July 2?, at a o'ci oca P. An. MjSf An extra charge of $6 made tor Tickets pur? chased on board after nailing No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. fF* Through Bills Lading given for Cotton to Beton and Providence. B. I. . 49" 'brough Billa of Lading given to Liverpool. 4MT Marine Insurance by trna hue % per tent. 49- The Steamers ot Ulis Hue are drat class in every rsa pe ct, and their Tables are ?u >ol<<>d with ?ll the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? kets. ' . I . ' FOE Freight or Passage, apply to . . . JAM Ki- ADGWi A CO. Agents, Corner Adirer** Wharf and East Bsv <T>D- tairs.) MET MANHATTAN to follow SAXUADAX. the Bist, at ll AM. Jury 91_' _' 6 BALTIM0KEA?D1JHALE9TO1 STEAM SHIP COMPANY. 3HE STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, Contain J. V. JOHNSON, will sail for Baltunoieon IHUBSPAT 'I*XXRNOO?, -..at 5 o'clock, ?rom Pier Nf? :, Union Wliftrvcfi . .... MOT Through Bills Lading signed br all classes pf Freight to BOSTON, PHIL AD m PH IA. W1LMING. TOr- DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. . . For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY. A TKKNHOLM, July ip mwtha , Union gharvas. KO*VF?>ILAA>AUA.|>ftUA AMU Bcjs? atMl, THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVER MANN, Captain W. H. ?-NTD^B, will lta\p Noni) atlantic Wtiart, on _ FBTDAT 23d, at - o'clock. For Freight apply to JOHN A TH KO. GETTY. July 17_ North Atlantic Wharf. VOR NKW 1JRK. PASSAGE $20. T? HTTK/M^?IP SARAGOSSA, Capt&iu 0. RTOKR, win ea^e VaB detnorst's Wusrl oe WKDHESDAY, - Jmy 21,11-69, at 3 o'clock. PM. Jnly 15_KAVKNKb A o. ^tHQi* PAC1V10 MAIL. SiKAAlsiiiJP CU4APV 0 _ TBBO?GH LJAM TO CALLFOBNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. CHAJSGJZ OP SAILING DA YB I ST EA Mir SS OF SBA. ABOYE line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street. Hew Tart, st - 12 o'clock noon, of the let, ll tn tmA Hst of ?vary month (except when thee? dates tali en Sunday, then me Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American perts. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th, ot each month eonbecU with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia aa* New Zealand. I Staanuhip OREGONIAN leaves Baa Fra?cisco fer China and Japan August 4. ?S69. ^ No California steamers toucn at Havana, bat se direct from New York to AspinwaU. . One h andred pounds baggage free to each adah. Medicine and attendance free. For Passnge Tickets or further information aanlf J* ^COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whAH foot of Canal-street, North Elver. New York. ****** 12 ljt_F. R. BABY, Agaat FOR OCURBKTOW?, 8. C. m -WHT-^twTHE STEAMER KML IE. CAPTAIN strfESsaML P. C. LEWIS, will receive freight 1 ma DAY, at, south Com meron 1 Wharf, and leave aa above, on TUEBDAT Moaralia, the 20ih instant, at S o'clock. For engagements apply to SH A CK ELFORD A KELLY, July 19 1 Agents, No 1 Boyce's Wharf. GHAWGE OF SCHEDULE. POM PALATKA, FLORIDA, TIA BAYANN AH, FERNANDINA AND JACKS (i VILLE. _ -XT^m* THE ELEGANT AND f IRST-CLA8S ^Ba^aawCftTEAMER DICTATOR, Captai? W. T. MONKXTT. * will sail from cuartearon avexj Tr BS DAT EVENING, at Nine o'clock, tor the abovt pointa. i Connecting with the Central Railroad at Sa vannai for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tbe Fiona* Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at wbtei point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. . Through Bills Lading signed tc New Orleans and Mobile. AU freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at ri? k and expense of owners. I. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. May 27 mw . South Atlantfo Wharf. Soerial lattas. 4Sr*MAREN00.-F EVER AND AGUE CUBE. TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE,-This val? uable preparation has been in private ute far many years, and (brough the persuadion bf friends, who have u-ed it with tbe moat beneficial resalte, the proprietor has been induced to offer it to the pub? lic. It la warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER of howevei long standing, removing the cause and entirely eradicating its effects from the system. It Will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organe, Induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It is a purely VKOKABM preparation, and BO harmless that children of all agaa may take lt with safety. Aa a tonio MARENGO ha? no BU peri or, and for debility arising from tba effeeta or fever, or from other cause, is invaluable. A few doses is sufficient to satisfy the moat in? credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. All who try ene bottle of MARENGO will be ao much pleased with ffo effect, that they will readily en- ; done it, NO HUMBUG. For evidenced ita effi? cacy and value, refer to MARENGO circulars, which contain certificates of well known ant^ respectable oitiaens. MARENGO is a genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and manufacturer b mg a native and resident of Charleston, and it ie fully guaranteed to give complete and universal saUstaodon. NO HUMBUG. TBY ir. For sale by all Druggists, and by DOW IB A MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel streets t GOOD. BICH, WINEMAN * CO., Hayne-streit, and G. J. LTJHN. Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of King and John street?, Charleston, d. 0. Juna 8_? ?ao ' ? ? 9mea . ? HST BATCHELOR 0 HAIR DYE.-THIA splendid Bair /Dye 1B the best in toe woyld ; the only true and pertest Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; nc disappointment; no ridiculous tinte; rena adie* tba Ol affecte of bad dvbs; invigorate? an* leavea tb? bahr soft and beautiful black or Mown, hold t y all Druggists and Parf?men) and properly applied at Batchelor** Wig Factory. No. - Bon? street. New Yoga. - Ayr_May ll ?ar PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A KAW COURRE OF LECTURES, aa delivered a* ta* Now York Museum cf Anatomy, embracing tba ana* Jacta : Bow to Liv? and Want to liva for ; Yaata, Maturity and ola Af* ; Manhood asa emily review? ed ; the cause ol Indigestion ; Flatulence and Bar? rans Disesees aoecuatad tot t Marriage Pbfl iaojaa cally Caaald*red. Ac. Thea? Tactor** Kia be for wardatl oa receipt of four stamps, by &ddraa?tag : HE0B1 TABY BAUiyOaB MUSEUM OJf ANATO? MY, N >. 74 Waat Balttaacra atgtat, Baatfar?. MaL A&& 1$ mwf lyr