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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM JDX lttJjEAJHAJfti. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 27.-Proceedings have been convoenced against Sherman, colored, former messenger of the treasury, for altering bugua ??vm?y. Turner, segre postmaster st Macon, will be brought here as a witness. Alexander H. Stephens, writing to a friend here, says: "I am gratified at the result of the election in Yirginia, and earnestly hope that Jndgo Dent may be elected in Mississippi. ' Dr. 0. P. Calvert leaves for Macon, Ga., to? morrow for the purpose of placing the labora? tory property into the possession of the Georgia Agricultural Society. The President is expected at the meeting of the Cabinet on Fri lay. Mr. Greeley with a parly has gone to Virgi? nia, Hoar contemplates a week's absence. Field will officiate in hm place. Treasurer Spinner has received a counterfeit three dollar coupon from Georgia, evidently manufactured there. The imitation of the engraving, signatures, seuls, &c, are good, bat tbe paper is bad. The Revenue to-day is $ SOO, OOO. THE VIRGINIA SWINGS- HONORS,TO PEABODY. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA, Joly 27. -A meeting was held here to-day com. poBod principally of Southerners. Resolutions were unanimously adopted expressing the gratitude of tbe Southern people to George Peabody for his munificent gift of eight mil? lions for the cause of ?ducation in the South. The resolutions will ba formally presented to Mr. Peabody to-morrow. There are one thousand visitors here; twp hundred st Hob Springs, eighty at the Heal? ing, one hundred and twenty-five at Alleghany, ADO hundred and fifty at Old Sweet, eighty at Red Sweet, and sevtnty-flve at Salt Sulphur. It has boen raining for two days. EUROPE. THE QUEER'S ASSENT TO TILE IRISH CHURCH BILL. LONDON, July 27.-The royal assent to the Irish Church disestablishment bin was to-day sent to both HutMhte. The Commons applaud? ed loudly. A collision has ocenrred between two Hall steamers, resulting in the sinking of one ai d the loss of twenty-three passengers and crew. Gladstone is unwell. Parliament was pro? rogued to tho 10th or August. The fault discovered in the cable of 1866 bas been located one hundred sad thirty miles from Valentia. A CHECK TO THE OABU8T8. MADRID, Joly27.-The Carlista were repulsed in attempting to capture Pampeluha. Several were kilted on both sides. A party of Carlista were defeated by volun? teers at Tarasc?n. Offers of aid to put down she rebellion oome ff om au quarters of Spain. Espartero offers his services. THE WAR IN CUBA. HAVANA, July 27.-Official reports state that the regular effjottve Spanish troops now num? ber 82,000, and the volunteers 4000. The re? bels have 6000 well armed men and many guer? illa bands. Seviono bad ordered the withhold? ing of the Jesuit College stipend, owing to the indiscretion of the directors. The volunte rs had surprised and killed eighteen rebels near Remedios. A 'skirmish betweeu Villa Clara and Bagua resulted io the loss of twenty rebels, including a major. SPARES FROM THE WIRES. The crop reports continue very encouraging. There was a heavy rain storm at Augusta, Ga., yesterday evening. Edward Halpbin, an elderly man, fell into Niagara Falls yesterday, a distance of one hun? dred and eighty feet, and was instantly killed. It is stated that James C. Taylor, attorney general elect, is to be commissioned by G no? ra] Conby to fill that office, its occupant hav? ing resigned. A sheriff1 and posse were yesterday driven fron? East Greenock, N.T., by anti-renters. The sheriff was mortally wounded and five of the posse seriously injured. General Canby has modified his order for tho payment of the January interest by directing that only one per cent be paid. This will amount to three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. A disguised party visited the jail at Appling, Columbia County, Ga., and took therefrom a negro man and woman, who were found dead on the road next morning. The negroes had a difficulty with a white family. General Canby has ordered that so much of the January interest on the Virginia State debt as the treasury is able to pay shall be paid at once. There is over $400,000 in tbe Htate treasury, a little over one-half of tho amount dos on the Januar) interest?. THE SECOND EMPIRE. ? * - '-f '< _____ f% ' Message of Ute Emperor to tue Legisla? tive Body-Napoleon's Proposed He. form?. In the sitting of the Legislative body, on Joly 12, M. Ronlier, Minister or State, read tho following mess ige from the Emperor: , By the declaration of the 28th alt., I an? nounced that I should submit, at tho ordinary sessioj of the Chamber, the resolutions and plans which seemed most fitting to realize the wishes of tho country H jwevor, as tue Leg? islative body appears desirous to leam imme? diately what reform J have been deoided upon. I tbink it right to anticipate ita wishes, lt is my firm intention to give to the powers of the Legislative body that extension which is com? patible with the cardinal basis o" the constitu? tion. I now lay before you, by this message, the decisions which have b^ou taken at the Council. The Senate will be convoked as soon as possible to examiue the followi ig questions, via : 1. The power? to be accorded to tho Legisla? tive body, including the right of laying down the regulations relating to it? proceedings, and the right of electing its bureaux. 2 The simplification of the mode of present? ing and considering amendments. 8. To make it obligatory upon the govern? ment to submit to tho Legislative bo dj all mod? ifications of the tariffs in international trea? ties 4.? The voting of the budget by chapter in order to render the control of the Legislative body more complete. , ft. The suppression of the incompatibility hitherto existing between the position of Dep? uty and the ossampUoo of certain public fonc? tions particularly those of Ministers. 0. Tte extension of the right of interpella? tion. The government wu I also delib?rete ?DOD questions relating te the position of the Senate and the. more efficient "solidarity" which will be asUt hshed between the Cham? ber and the government, tbe faculty of exer? cising Bimnttanoonalv the functions of Minia ter and Depot?, the presence of all the Minis? ters in ?h? Chambers, the discussion of af? fin of State io the Council, the establiah 2M)? of a real understanding with toe ma I jonfcf elected by tue country, gad the creation ui nu mose guarantees watch we seek in onr common solicitude I have already shown novo ral times how much I am disposed to re? linquish in the public interest certain of my prerogatives. The modifications which I have decided to propose constitute tho natural de? velopment of those which have successively been made in the institutions of the Empire they must, at the same tim?. leave in*act the prerogatives which the people have most ex? plicitly confided to me, and wiuon at e the essential condition of power and of tho pres? ervation of ord or aud society. The message was favorably received, and M. Rouhor concladed the readincr of it amid crios of " Long live the Emperor I" M. Al. Maitol, Bonrnat, Dolf us, Beauchamp. Tormo, and Peyrease, all members of the majority were eleeted secretaries ef the Chamber by a large preponderance of votes. The Public mentions a rumor that all tho Minist?re intend to pro? ceed this evening to St. Cloud to place their resignations in the hands of the Emperor. AX MJSMOJ6AIBZ.1S SUSDA.X. The Ltast Dsvy of iheConfcdcracy-*> cenes im Ktchmond-Thc Flight, of President DAVIS- Evacuation of tue Capital-The V onflagration. From Pollard's Life of Jefferson Davis, just pholis -ed, we copy the following spirited p:c turo of (he Bcene which preceded the final evaouation of the Confederate capital : No sound of the battle-not an eebo, not a breath bad yet reached the doomed city. It waa a lovely Sabbath day, and Richmond basked in its beauty and enjoyed more than usual re? mission from the cares cf the week. There were no sounds as of the vexed thoroughfare; the long streets laid < pen. not a vehicle upon them; the murmur of the river gave tones only to soothe the ear. and tho silent pulses of the hur.ehino beat slowly in the misty warm air that laid on the landscape, lt waa a day of t are ess thoughts. The usual Sunday crowd lounged near the postofflce, exehangmg rumor* ot the war, or tue latest dept av d gossip of Bioh mend society. Hundreds wended their way to the cl. u ron ea, while not a few of their "cotm rfv'fi hope" trod the paths beaten an aheep vf.xisS' to the back entra ices or the whiskey shops on Main-street, and sousrht consolation in the shades of "the Chickahomiuy," ?*the Rober and 'the Wilderness." Ladies dressed tn old finery, in whioh the fashions of many Soars were mingled, were satisfied to m ike A isplay at St. Paul's about equal to the holi? day wardrobes in better days of the negroe* at the African Church. M the former church worshipped Mr. Davis. He how eat stiff and alone m "the President's pew"-where no one outside his family had ever dared to intrude since Mrs. Davis had ordered the sexton to remove two ladies who had ventured there, and who on turning their races to the admo? nition to leave, delivered before the whole con? gregation, hau proved, to the dismay and well deserved mortification of the President's wife, to be the dango te s of General Lee. Mr. Davis wad an earnest worshipper. But a Sun? day before th s memora b!e one, he. General Lee and Secretary Trennolm had gone together to the communion table, and many eyes in the congregation had been moistened to see these three men, on whom depended so many of hu? man hopes, kneeling side by side, to partake of the most precious and comforting sacra? ment ot the church, ^Now a very different scene was to be witnessed. ,n the midst of the services, a man walker] noisily into the church, and handed the Presi dent a slip of paper. Mr. Dan's read tho pa? per, rose, and walked out of the church with' out agitation, but bis face and manner evident ly constrained; an uneasy whisper ran throngl tbe crowd of worshippers, and many hastened into the street. The congregation was coot dismissed. 1 he rumor had already gained th< street that Richmond was to be evacuated: it waa confirmed to a few who penetrated th? closed doora of the War Department, or mad? persist nt inquiries at the teleeraph offiV; but although the government had no motive JOW to suppress the sad truth, but, on the contrary was in duty bound to inform the people ant ?repare them for the exiseucy, it isremarkabi? hat there waa no aotheutic announcement o the intended evacuation, nb published order 01 the subject; no official notification of any s >rt and that news in which every man's hou ehoh was involved was left to wander all day as 1 vague rumor in the streets, only to be con firmed by the actual visible foot of the author ities leaving the city. A little past noon some regiments of Long street's command, 00 the north of James Rivet were seen marohing through the City, on tbei way to reinforce General Lee in the battle h was then supposed to be making to save or rc cover his lines before petersburg. The soldier moved with a slouching step; and once on thei disordered march, it is said groans were calle for Jefferson Davie. Formerly when Confedc rate soldiers had passed through Richmond there had been music, cheers, crowds of shout ing spectators, throngs of ladies standing o the balconies of tbe principal hotels on Mair street, to waive their adieux, perchance t scatter flowers on them, at least to bestow uno them sweet and inspiring countenances. Nov as they passed through the thoroughfare, onl a few spectators looked on sadly or cynicallj no note of mu-io oheerei the sullen proc?s sion of men marching sadly and wearily t death; a few blank faces appealed at tbe wit dows, and on the balcony of the American H< fol only two or three ladies stood. For four yeats Richmond had lived in tl easy riot of the war. Now it appeared as the day of judgment had been called upon i Now there was hurrying to and fro. Now tl panic-stricken city broke up as if riven I lightning, into black, torn crowd} of ma? ?ened men, conscience-stricken fugitives, e bored revelers, blanched women and chiidre fleeing wildly through the streets, over tl bridges of the liver, through every avenue escape from the terrible day of judgment-t] chariots of fire and wrath that were next d to enter the doomed oity. It was a sene nev to be forgotten in the memories ot Richmon The night waa-coarse with the-roar of t great fight. The reporter of the associated press, w was aware that eight o'clock hal been des: nat ed by General Lee as .the hour of ovact tien, unless meantime he SU3C edee! in re-? tablishing his hoes, in which event ha wot telegraph again, attended the room of Gei ral Breokin ridge at that hour and was adm ted. He came out with a blank face. "J'hi ia no hope," Bald General Breckinridge, and walked quietly from the room and from t building to the hotiBe whare the President v then concealed, making private pr?par?t ir for his flight. There w ia no last council conferer.C9. A.H that there was of d?lib?r?t assembly-Atti hat remained of tbe osee pro ai d loquacious government of Jeff rsou 1 vis-waa to appoint tue rendezvous and ti f <r flight, the Cabinet members being instr ted to meet tho Preside.it at the Danv ddt ot a little beroi o midnight. The capitol appeared deserted; but as ni] fell 11 wis notioad that the mam doorway 1 ajar. H d away in an obscure room m third story, the' City Council was anxton debating what ceremonies were necessary the nurrender of the eity. nineo the Ptvsfd was supposed to have already fl d or tc concealed for the present m Mauonester, 1 the duty of surrendering the capital was t] devolved upon the municipal authorities, was a cowardly debate revoved from the servation of the citizens. Ooo of the ca c?men was ostentatiously dressed in a C federate uniform. 80 extremo was the c cern for the safety of the city, and such anxiety for its readiest humiliation, that it arrangea that, a notification of surret should be given before the next d<y br? and throe hours past midnight the Mayor, spite bis eighty years of age wis starte* a dilapidated vehicle on tho mission of sun dering Richmond before the enemy could in Bight of it. Before the Mayor could mount on his i sion to the enemy, a new and surpassing ror fell upon the city. It hod been firec various quarters, and there were aire gleams of conflagration on the d irk horn White the nea vi nc and tumultuous citv even at thia hov of the night filled with lagers and marauders-convicta from the 1 itentiarv, who had esoa ed, their guards ! lng fled, and lawless soldiers who wert longer under aay control, the main ooma ot General Ewell having already tran ?croes the bridges over the river- ins wal and anxious eyes of thousands of terrified Isens looking from their windows beheld nsw apparition of horror rising from the t wastes' of the night. Word esme that Shookhoe warehouse waa fired; thea ai that throe other large warehouses contai tobacco bad been given to the flames. It ?00 LOej the band of the government wa THE El)GEEIELD OUTRAGE. THE NEGROES STILL HOLD THE TOWN. . - Ct tl re na to bo Arrested. NEGRO SOLD TER if SENT TO HAMBURG. Up to Monday morning everything remained quiet at Edarefield Ouuri house-that ie, no corflict had, up to that time, taken placo be? tween the negro militia, under the command of the carpet-baggers, and tbe citizens of the county, rho Augusta Clironiole ?nd Sentinel baa obtained from trustworthy sources the fol-' lowing additional particulars: Tbe negro militia which captured the town on last Friday morning are still in possession of Edereheld Courthouse. Their commanders now are the notorious State Constable, John B. Hubbard, better known as one of tho wit? nesses vf?daat Mrs. ?urrfttt in the military murder of 1865, and two or three others of Scott's myrmi lons. A heatv guard is still posted ar< -und the jail, in which two or three Sri SOD er are confined ou suspicion of having een "rebel bushwhackers"-ono of them oeing the one-armed Confederate soldier, Lanier. The negro militia are armed with splendid weapons, the same shipped to them from Co? lumbia by Governor Scott o? last Friday. The weapons are rifles, of tue kind known as the "Winchester m ak?," and shoot sixteen times, with great accuracy. EIOKLEBBBGEU DISAPPEARS. The citizens of the village were vety much astonished Yesterday at the sudden departure of the great incendiary, the scalawag coroner of the county. Eickleberger. who is also the commander of a company rf colored militia, ?,nd waa the leader in the celebrated attack on Edgofleld last Friday morning. He is now in Augusta. THE MULI TIA REINFOBCED. When it became known throughout the Bur rounding country that the colored militia, the scalawags and the State ?pies, bad captured a whole town an 1 were: e vi den ly about to set dpa sovernmetit for themselves, the, negroes of Edpefleld became exceedingly jubilant and determined to congratulate the colored sol* diers on their great vicrory. Accordingly on last Sunday the negroes docked into the town to the nusaber ot several hundred and seemed highly delighted at the martial appearance and pompous manner of the sable zeroes of the Corps d'Afrique. It is c m?d an tly expect od that the negro militia will be still further re? inforced by the arrival, in a day or two. of ons company of United States Infantry, which, it seems, the people are taxed to support. ABHK3TS or CTTIKENH. After the negro edldier?? have been thus re? inforced by the United States troops, their 2 o ram an de rs, the State spies and the scala? wags, Will feel themselves strong enough to som men oe doing th e work vrhieb they were vi sent to Edgefteld County to perform, vis: the & irrest of citizens on trumped Up charges of o Oeing ''rebel bushwhackers.'' ' members ot b the Ka-Kmx-Klao," &c We understand that shen Hubbard tookobargsof the jail on Fri- P lay sud placed a guard of negroes around it, h tie declared his intention of making the prison'- n era confess who the bushwhackers were. We o ire not advised as to what waa the method pst in practice by Huobard to wring a "oonfes jioa" from the prisoners; bnt he has succeeded b n accomplishing bis purpose we are informed, ti 3ns of the prisoners in the jail, a white man d lamed Hatcher, has e aeon OJ bed and made a w jonfession to Hubbard. Whether the wretob xi man has been tnauceu to ts*t> tum stew ey physical torture we, of coursa, cannot tell, ? eut would not be at all surprised it each prove h .o ba the oase, for the State spies will stop at oj lotbiug in carrying ont instructions from Co- tl um bia. Anyhow, it is claimed that Hatcher si ias told all be knows (and a good deal more ? eeaidea) about the "bushwackere." and that ol lis story implicates a I urge numb jr of citizens " >t Edgefleld County, who reside in the vicinity o >f Philippi Church. The citizens of Eogefield P 'ear that the witnesses w these oases will have \\ heir swearing faculties sharpened and their tl nemories refreshed by a course of treatment w limilar to that pursued by General Meade last it rear at Savannah, while engaged in working ti ip testimony tor the Ashburn oase. Some of ?< he citizens, however, think tnat Hatcher bas u nade no confession, and that it ia a convenient P lotion, concocted oy Hubbard A Jo., in order ol ba', they may have so ne excuse for their ar- d 'eats of innocent citizens. w TX MILITIA WILL, QABR1B0N HAMBURG. P As soon as affairs become somewhat settled rt it Edgefleld Courthouse, a portion of tho ?egre m Ii ti a will be transferred from thal 0i >laca to Schultz's Hill, Hamburg, for the pur- fc jose of overrunning the inhabitants of the an- ?1 dent teutonic city and proteeting the carcasses 0] if Messrs. Arnim and Kennedy, who profess to s, Ind themselves in great danser from the ma- <j ?hinations of those two terrible organizations, fe 'rebel bushwhackers" and the Ku-Klux. It is a veil known to our city readers, we suppose, hst there is a most excellent lager beer brew- vi ?ry situated at the base of schultz's Hill, and at ?resume a knowledge of this fact had some- |G bing to.do with the selection of that place for Oi , military encampment by the leaders of "yo tc lieger mobah." It is also rumored that H 'woolly town," near Graniteville, will also be e garrisoned by a detachment, in order that jr dessrs. Woolly and Realfe may be protected ul rom the terrible bushwhackers. A COMMITTEE BENT TO COLUMBIA. A committee of citizens has been appointed >y the people ->fEdgeflold Courthouse to goto A Jolumbia and represent to the carpet-hag yraut, who acts as Governor of South Carolina, be state of aff idrs existing in the town, and to iratest against the manner in wbioh the people >f Edgefleld axe being treated. This commit ee left for Columbia on Sunday morning, bot he people do not entertain much hope ot suc? cess of the mission, as one of the State spies BJ deo went to Columbia on the same train With 1 he committee, and will doubtless All Scott full 83 if lies about the thousands of Union men', ta shite and black, who have fallen sacrifices to 8< ?ebel hate within the past .month in E leefield f< Jounty. r ' ' lh CHZ NEGROES DESESTIMO TBS PLANTATIONS, AO. TC Among the numerous evils wbioh have re- h lulted to the people of Edgefleld from this in- et rasi?n of the county by the negro militia bas T >een the desertion ot tue fields by the negro A snorers. Many Of tho planters nave employ- ai >d negro laborers for the year, and contracted c (j pi ve them a portion of the drop made in- ai itead of wages. As soon as the capture of tl Sedgefield Courthouse by the negro militia was BJ leard of. nearly ail of these farm hands left rr .heir employers and crowded into the town tor T he purpose of j OI eing then* colored military w wmraddP. Many farmers are thus left high u, ind dry so far as planting is concerned, and ol nany of them are without a single hand on oi heir plantations. Nice prospect for crops ti ihead in Eigefield County, certainly 1 e: A BADIGAXi NEWSPAPER TO BS STARTED. fl Old John Brown's henchman, Realie, in- jj cods soon to commence the publication of a Radical newspaper at Edgefleld Courthouse. * [t will only be run until after the next cleo ion shall haye t&k.sn place, as it is merely de- " dgned to hoist certain bummers into office j* ind in possession ot the spoils. Governor r, Scott will, it is bald, be a largo stockholder in be new organ, and the fonds realized from ?* lis recent celebrated Blue Ridge Railroad 7. iontract will, no doubt, be used ve -y fre dy. T mcxLzaKKOSs's DOINGS nt AvauaVA. ui On last Sunday afternoon the heroic com- m nauder of, the colored militia came to this city cc m the evening train of the Charlotte, Comm? ua and Augusta Railroad. Lite Sunday eve ling Eickleberger went np to the negro church mown as Springneid, and ead a long con ver- tl ?Hon with the negroes, A gentleman whs) bi lappeoed to pass the locality heard that the *% logrees were told they must organize. It wss A first thought that Eiokloherger had come MD . Georgia for the purpose of enlisting recruits f? br his colored company; bot this supposition ? ?roved to bo incorrect, ss negroes were sent 10 o mm (tor th* pur poso of entrapping tbe T" niUtary coroner.) bot he refused to employ J" hom. He denies beiug the leader in tbe mar eh ? ipon Edgefleld Courthouse, but laya the blame " if the whole transaction on the sheriff ot the ?> onnty. Thia story, however can hardly eprve >. um. ss in? evidence against him ls too eon- dr lustre. Up to tho dato of the present writing f3 Siokleberger was still m the city. ?. _ u ' '+ " " * - it -General W. B. Mi es, of Mississippi, has Sf tons to Sm Fraoctseo to investigate for plant- m irs UM Chinese labor question, bt JP AY INCh THE TA,JE8. I TO THE EDITOR OF TEfa NEWS. A good deal of dissatisfaction exists abou the action of the State Board*' Equalization in increasing the assessments made by tb County Assessors. No doubt there ls abuu dant cause for it, in many instances, for evei admittiug that in any oouaty tho general aver aga value may be too ?ow, there nm) eiiu particular instances where individu?is hsv placed the very highest est?mete upon thei property, sod, of course, greatUniustice woul be done to oil such in requiring* of them t bo embraced in additional valle fixed by tb State Board of Equalisation, intended to ea ouse only those whoso propertxjnay have bee underestimated. No one wilmcomplain tba mistakes should be rectified, iran y bave bee made, if taxes are to be paid] at all. the bm den should fall equally upon every causer No one has, or will claim a tight to escape hi bair snare of the expense of ta** goveromes By any mere quibble or legal subtlety. Wo? he desire3 to know ia, -bother bis propert bas boan fairly assessed, and the ?siffiuult with the tax-payer is, how strangers in Coluir bia eau understand the value ot lands so we aa ?bose who live in the counties where locatec and they axe naturally dissati; . ied when the have to suffer, as they suppose."from the judg ment of suoh sn incompetent ?ri bunal. The power ot correction ougb'soo theist some where, sud the Legislature pt conferred i apon the Board of Equal izatic <i Being strong sra to tue soil, they can only act from comps neon of the returns in the Beveral couutlei ind snob information ss they may be able t ibtain BB to particular localities. Of cours (his information is superficial, and oannot b sntirely satisfactory to tuemselveB or any on sise. But, unless the County Assessors or o be omnipotent in their spheres, there ougb o be some controlling power, os much tort (tram them in making overestimates as nz lereshm tes. lt ls due to tbe citizen that s mere subordinate shoalu be snowed to wield rod of iron ovtr those whom the oh ?noe ot bi ippointmeot has placed in bis power, sn igaiost whom motives of revenge might urg nm to commit the grossest injustice flo such ease hos os yet oe carree mt, in the nature ot things, the nay be expected, and, there/ore, ougi o be provided against. This can only t lone by establishing s supervisory boord, an his is what has been done, by vesting tr. lower in the State Board of Equalization. J he instances complained of therj may exit nst cfluse of complaint against its action, i here frequently does in tbe exercise ot tl inman judgment by other officials. But i *r there is nothing to show that that boai ias acted in bad faitb or with any evil pur poe t is simply using tbs powens tbe Btsie hi o af erred upon it to effect a proposed obj ec ?he citizen is entitled to equality in the bu lens imposed upon bim, sod thia board wi atended to secure it. If, in itB official act here bas been error, tbe State Auditor hi olved tue whole difficulty by opening his offlt 0 appeal*, and inviting ali who feel thea elves injured to make application there. lYue, this may be a -'tub thrown to tl 1 hale"-a bauble to divert public attentic rom their complaint*, by having a proepe f relief-a promise made to the ear at roken to the heart-a hope deferred, that mi muse those who only catch st it to be diso oioled; but tbr reis magic in "tryins," and ohoovt s ali who are convinced that tbs esl tates made by the County Assessors are sat isntly high, to take the ?t?te? Auditor at h rord. and knock at his door for justice. Ibu is a dispassionate view of Ute subiec nt may be the only practicable one. It is bc sr tc look at th? nutter in ita true light, ai ?ol with it with tbe understanding and n itu tbe passions. If the people do not a vt ?emselves of the door opened to them, tl .^^..w-fc io tai.. u-om tfe?<n-Hl.at they ha eon assessed lu outamni* wnw?? ^ eard, I et all, therefore, who ju -Hy comptai ffer the proof of it to tho State Auditor, ie manner he has directed. If that eff< aould be barren of results, and the in?reos Bsessment must be poid, according to 1 ocision, then, what next? If resistan i expected through the courts, then wit at some proof of corruption on t art of the Board of Equalization, it is x kely their decision upon a point t>ubmitt?d ism hy the Legislature will be interior Uh. For they hove jurisdiction to deoi , the some that a jury has to decide a qu on of foot, sad although their decision 00 3om to be unwise, yet if there is sny evidei 1 the oise that would suitoin it, it is th nvilege to decide it, upon their own estimt r Buch evidence. The judge migbt hove de ed differently, but he is obliged to resp hst the jory hos done, in its own portion rovinoe. Just so with the Board of Equal 1 on, their decision will be dual, unless "o iption" csa be traced to their proceedings. 80 much for a resort to the courts. A Iber resistance is revolutionary, and depei ir its success upon the relative strength tssatisfled individuals, and the whole po* r the State and Federal governments. W ich a prospect before us. any effort hi tl irectioo will be utterly hopeless, and tbe ire it will be best to take no steps that n vre to be retraced with disadvantage. Ou this subject of general interest th lews are respectfully offered for consid?r?t ad reflection, and not without that port lot iterost in tbe subject which the writer, se of che chief sufferers, is compelled to t ir himself as well as others-in the hope t iey may lead to something practical, 1 ive his fellow sufferers from the counsel mated feelings, rather than from their c aderstandinge. "FACTS - ? ?i *p* 11 * THE "COMING MAN." m Immigration Agent Sont to Cati frons Memphis-One -f aonssmd Cilia tobe imported Immediately. Tbe Memphis Avalanche soys : lt can no longer be sold that Chinese im ration is a dream or a tbing ou paper. ! bail" is fairly started, and at least one tt ind Chinamen, vith their r it-traps and 1 iii?, will be at work in she cotton fields of t lotion bef?te the ciose of the earning pick lason. They will ba of tba beat am most ibie laboring clans, and will oddgreatl; is development ol our resources and the 1 notion of our lands, which, sinos the ? ive boen relapsing into their original ? late. Mr. George W. Grift will leave herc bursday of .his week io the interest of rkaoias Bi ver Immigration Company, an ithorused to contract! for and bring back : binamen, tobe delivered to Tbos. H. Al you t of tbe company tn this city. Be ROO? ie Union Pacific Railroad to Sm Franc id thence b.v s eamer to Hong Song, wi rate will occupy between forty aud fifty d he return trip will probably 00 all the wu at er to New orleans. In the event that Boess&ry number and right material ca blamed in California. Mr. Gili will retur iee with them lrom that place, def rrim ip to China to Borne future time, or uutii ?periment of Chinese lobar in the 00 aids of the South is fairly mode. He is dod with the means necessary tor expel id bas also letters ol credit for $50 OOO. 1 i the first practical step in SD enterorise ill no doubt result in great good. Mr. O 10 mm to corrf out the business BUG ce* sf id his return will be looked forward to rest interest and anxiety. The exiinpte ? the company he represents is oae muid be followed through oat the South, s trust the company organized in ilea: armg the post week, whicn is to operate rger seale, will make os quick tims in ge ?der rod headwav, that the practical re ay be experienced before the dose of itton aeotoo. TH a AMTICJOU* IiAW. Io regaidto tho law ot Congress prohib? ie coolie trade, aboot wbicb 00 moot MO said, tho Washington corresponder ic Baltimore Gazotte remarks: The "act," about wbish so mach luis ?oase mode, is neoasjarHy wno,ly ihoi ra hera, bsoauso there is nottuog wbal r it to operate noon in this country, sver was. It distinctly relates to a speci atv? known as "coolies," and tolerated t coi tola "foreign" countries,, and nevi its amos tho ravoiuttoa. sa is plainly re zed in the law itself. Herr Kxmmause simply to contract for laborers in Obi: migrate to Ameno t at so mao h a head .pons* >0 bo deducte Jfjfom tb air wattes u proved. E/ftry ono professing ta eoh| * publie ?ind should know inst ot least 10 adoption ut tue constitution lu IWt vea ftc performanoe of suca a "contract' it bo enforced b? tho courts. Tbs risk ?rou bf tho employer, and, for thc eO Mon of the tergiversating Radical organs, hero and elsewhere. I have it in my power to say that ,t will not oe ventured. In thia reepcoc the question ia no new one. aa the early career of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will el)ow. They dealt, however, with quite another sort of "coolies" than the Chinese. A VOICE FOB BSPEAL. The New York Times is in favor of repealing or modifying the act of Congress prohibiting the coolie trade, so aa lo offer no impediment to the importation of Chinese lahor: The editor assumes that "there is no longer any doubt of the great value and economy of Chinese coolies aa agricultural laborero: they have been tested as ooiumon laborers on va ri? ons publio improvements in the West, and h we boen found more economical than others; but they have not proved to be available as skilled laborers. There is no doubt that the Paoiflo coast needs laborers, and that Asia will most probably supply that demand for many years to oome. The conditions, in an industrial sense, are, therefore, somewbat changed from what they were when the law was passed., ?nd favor its modification. The conditions, politi? cally and socially, are also materially altered, and these also favor the modifica, i on of the law. To prohibit the coolie trade entirely is to prohibit the immigration of the Chinese. The coolies are too poor to immigrate without belo; their government will now eena them, ana hence those in need of their labor will have to supply the means of transportation." -1 he good old times are not gone forever. Here is au incident : On the recent trip of a Mississippi steamboat, the clerk had allotted the last state-room au a was about tn olosa his office, when he was astounded by the appari? tion Of a tall Missourian, who exclaimed: *T say, stranger, I want one of them chambers." "Soiry, sir," said the official, blandly, "but our state-rooms are all taken." "The d-1 they ore," responded Missouri; "I've paid my fare'n I want one of them chambers." "Allow me to see your ticket " said the BI il! polite clerk. Putting bis hand io the back or hu nook the passenger pulled out a ten-mch bowie knife, and davine it quivering into the eounter, said : "fm from Pike County, young feller, and thar's my ticket; I want one of them cham? bers." Before the steel had ceased to vibrate the prompt olerk quietly thrust a loaded and capped six-shooter nuder Pike's nose, and cool? ly answered: MPve1:only got .aix chambers, and you see they are all full." The Missourian edged out of "range," and putting np his ".tooth-piok," ejaculated: "A fall hand's good, by PRINTING. THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Kasel Bay, Executes sn kinda of PLAIN and FAN OF PRINTING wkh neatness and dispatob. The beat work guaranteed at less than New York prices. OF EVERY BE S 0 RI PT10 N JOB WORK, BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES CARDS, CIBCULAB3, NOTES BILL-BEADS, POSTERS, RECETPT8 CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, DRUG LABELS, Ac, Ac. AS wau. Aa LAW BLANKS of every description, Printed at ibo shortest notice, and cheap tor cash, at ? THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. THEATRE MANAGERS, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENTS. ' HOTEL KERPBBb", STEAMBOAT AGENTS. ; And all those who have JOB PRINTING to do, will find it to their Inter est to cull at TOE NeWS JOB OFFIOE, Ho. 140 Batst Hay. A large and well assorted stock of PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on band, from vs blah selections may be made. .UR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY may send their orders to THE NEWS JOE OFFICE, And rely upon their receiving the same attention and being filled aa promptly and as cheaply as if given personan y. Our Job Department ls in charge of Mr. JAB. D. PARRY, a practical and ex? perienced Job Printer, ?ho wu! alford every facility possible in the execution of orders. Address THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. IA? East Bay, Charle-iton. 8, 0. Special Vottrrs. ?ST CHARLESTON BOARD OP TRADE_ The Chariest ?rn Board of Tra ie O PF EB S A PRE? MIUM OF TWO HUNDRED ANDFITFY DOLLARS LARS ($250) for the beat -Treatise, with Statistics upon the past and pr?tent Trade of Charleston, the advantages to the Southeastern StateR of mating Charleston their emporium and centre of exchange, and the measures which should be adopted ior se? curing to Charleston th's position." The Treatise must be without signature, but designated by some motto or sentence, accompanied by a soiled envelope, containing within the motto or sentence which designates the Treatise, together with the name of the author. The Treatise mast be banded to the Secretary ot the Coard of Trade on or before the first day of November, 1869, and every competitor must engage to acquiesce cheerfully in the award of the Committee, The elimination of the Treatise and the awarding ot thu Prize will be con fl lcd to a Committee of gentlemen selected sole? ly for their ability and impartiality. By order or the Board. w. COBIA, President. H. BAEB. Secretary Caar.eeton, inly 28.1869. . wr6 July 28 ?yi HEREBY APPOINT MR. J. A TOR RENT to act as my Attorney, duriug my atvence from the State. Q. H. BROWN. July 28 8* ?W* TO BE RAFFLED TO-MORROW EVENING, at Mr. BEARES Auction Room, corner of K'ng and Liberty streets, at Six P. M., a sILVEU HU a AR BOWL, for the neaeflt of the Female Or? phans under the care of tne Sisters of Mercy, Queen-street. 2 July 28 S3" OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, FIREPROOF BUILDING, JULY 12 1869 -Persons wishing to contract for the Building of a Bridge over a Creek, known as "Church Creek," to connect John's Island and Wadsnalaw, will band in their proposals to this offlae. Offers are open to 2 o'clock P. M. on SATUBDAY, the Slat innt. A plan and speci fi ca tl ons recently prepared by Mr. L. J. Barbot, ?vii Engineer, can be seen at thia office, li-om 10 o'clock A. M., to 3 o'clock e. M. By order of the Board. F. LANCE, Clerk Board of County Commissioners. July 27_6 49- SOUTHERN BRANCH OF THE EQUI? TABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY, Ne. 141 M G KT INO- STREET. -jiu i leg my absence from the city, my office will be in charge of Mr. THOMAS H CROE r. who W'll attend to all business com coted with the General Agency. WML B. SHAW, Jnly 26_6?_General Agent. JSSTQO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOB fine Silk Warp Alpaca backs for SS. Jnly 22_ ? 49*THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE OHHAPnVT.-Tai Nsws JOB OFFICE, No. Ut) EAST BAT, having replenished ita Stock witta a new and large assortment of material of the Anent quality and latest styles, is prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and m the best manner, JOB PRINTING of eveny description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. SarGO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOR fine Drab D'ft te sacks for t?._6 Jnly aa SST THE CONDITIONS OF HEALTH.-LT ia idle to expect health if the precautions necessary to secure lt are neglected. Tko human organization la a delicate piece of mechanism, and. requires aa order, as are requisite in the management of "the most complicated combination of levers, wheels and 1 pinions. At this season of the year the body la peculiarly sensitive, because lt is greatly weakened and relaxes by the continuous heat. The akin, in s um ure r, with Ita millions WS pores wide open, ia a very different sort of tegument from the compact fl oro us covering which it becomes under the action of the wlntests cold. 1 he muscles, too, are comparatively flaccid, the nerves tremulous, the blood poor, and tbs whole frame lesa capable or enduring fatigue and ree tuting disease, than in cool weather. Ihess Indieattona of a depresses condition of the vital forces are so many unmistakable hints that nature needs reinforcing. Ordinary stimulants will not ejfect this objj&fe Tbey inflame and . excite, bnt do not strengthen. The onlj preparation which can be depended upon to impart staminr>l vigor to the system, and enable it to endure the ordeal of the heated term without giving way under the pressure, is HOSTETTERV8 STOMACH BITTERS, a tenia and corrective so pure, so harmless, so utterly free from abe drawbacks which render many of tba powerful astringents em? ployed m inedaesJ practice more dangerous than the ailments they ace employed to cure, that it ay be administered without fear to the feeblest female tn, valid, or the most delicate child. The cathartic anfl alterative vegetable ingredients, which are combined with those of a tonio nature In its composition, keep the bowels moderate]? free and penfectly regular, white the work of invigorating is going on. The finest blood dep?rente whufh the herbal kingdom affords are also among its components, BO that it re? cruits, purifies snd regulates the system siman taneously. 6 nae July 3? SS" "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" Ia the pure peachy Complexion wbteb fellows the use of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It is thc True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies In So? ciety understand this. - The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rusti? Coun? try Girl into a City Belle more rapidly than any other one thing. Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Freoiles^Bloiehes and all effect s of the Summer Sun disappear when it ls ur ed, and a genial cutt .vated, fresh expression ia obtained, whicta rivals the Bloom^of Youth. Beauty is possi? ble to all who will Invest seventy-five cents at any respectable atore and insist on getting tbs MAGNO? LIA BAL?. Use nothing but Lyon's Kathairon to dreaa the Hair, nae_mwtlmo_July 26 ?9-MARENGO.-F E Y E B AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-Thin vat oablepTenaratlon hta been in private use for many years, and through the persuasion or friend a, who have u ed it with tho moat beneficial results, the proprietor has been induced to offor it to the pub? lic It is warr in ted to cure CHXLLH AND FEYER of however long standing, rzmoving the cause and entire!j eradicating ita effects from the system. It will PURIFY THE BLOOD, strengthes the diges? tive organs. Induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It is a purely VSOKTABLK preparation, and so harmless that children of all ages may take lt with safety. Aa a tonto MAKUNGU ba? no superior, and for debility arising from the effects or fever, os fro ia other cause, ia invaluable. A few doses fa sufficient to satisfy the most In credulous aufiVrer of Its virtue and worm. All who try ono bottle of MARENGO will be to much pleased with ita effect, that they will readily en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence ot ita effi? cacy and value, refer to MARt NGO slrculars, which contain certificate? of wsM known and respectable dozens. MABENGO ls a genuine southern preparation, the proprietor and mmxtfaerurer b -lng a native and resident of Charleston, and it ts fully guaranteed te jive complete and universal aattafaclton. BO HUMBUG. TEY IT. For sale by all Druggists, and by DOWIE A UOISX, corner Meonug anfrflasel streets; GOOD RIOB. WIN BM AK a CO., Hayns-street, an? G. J. LUHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of King and John streets, Charleston, d. ?. june g _nao_amos Jjtar ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MBN.-ON THfi Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth sad Barly Man? hood, wtm ?hs human* view of treatment and eure, mt by mall fires of charge. Address BOW ABB A3 BOOIAT10ST, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May SS - 3?ss ?Qt^iRUM. KX( TKHHC1 SJ EXOUHSIOMBT THE ?TNt- FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the -011th , ls now ready ai>d prepared io moko regul a i i trips, thu? aff >rding un opportunity to a 11 who enav wish to visit point? of interest in our bb m ttml harbor. For passage, apply to lbs ?ap?ain on Union Whar June 21 KXMUSHMS AROUND TH K ll AH. ISO il. THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND ?"O Bf I 'FORTAHL? appointed V?^Hf ?M RANOK twill resume her trips to bistoric points la ?the harbor, und "will le*** Goverunieu Wharf daily at Ten A. M. Fer Passage apply to 1 HOM AH YOONG, December 1? Captain, ou board. ?KW YORK ANO C II A H li E ti T O fl STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NSW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE ?30. , THE (PLENDID HIDE-WHKM. 'STFAMSHlP MANHAT"' v M ff, WocoDHxruL. comnisndet. -tritt wi I fro? -6d?n>*B wmth, Whart om H A cBCA?, Slat instant, at ll ooldea A.M. 49* An extra charge of (6 mses tor Tickets pur? chased on board alter stilling 49- No Bili? of Lading signed after the steamer lea ve a. 49" Through Bills Lading given for Cotton to Boston and Providence. B. 1. 49" ' brough Bins ot Lading given to Liverpool. ??r Manne insurance by this Une ya per cent. 49- Tho tteamnrs of thia Une ar? first ol ssa in every respect, and their Tables are 'U^ulied with, alt th? delicados ol the Mew York and Charleston mar? ket?. For Freight or Passage, apply to JaMEb A DO iv it ? CO Agents, Corner Adirer'? Wbarr and Bast B?v <Ti notaire.) 49- CHAMPION to foUow SATUBDAY. Angus t Tth, at 6 o'clock, P. M. July 26_ft BALT1MOHE AND C HAKLE8TOK STEAMSHIP COMPANY. IHK STEAMSHIP PEA GULL , Ci ptain N. P. DUTTON will sail fer Baltimore on 1 BTU BSD AT, 29th July, at 10 o'clock A M , trom Pier No. 1, Union Wharves 49- Through Bills Lading signed for aU classes of Freight tj BONTON. PUILADBA P8IA. W ILM INO. TO>, DEL., WAoHlNGTON CITY, and the NORTH WEBT. For Freight or paaaage. apply te COURTENAY A TBENHOLM. July 26_mwtbS_Urnen Wharves. FOR ?*:?IL,A A? ILLPHI A AN O BO? . ON. yf^r-s^^ THE STEAMSHIP P B O MB /^?j?lj^T^THEUd, Captain A. B. GOAT, wjU lt a-, H North Atlantic Wharf, ok Wi "lffatl"?f 1HUR8DAT 29 h, at - o'clock. For Freight apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY. Jnly 2d_North Atlantic gmMj FOR NKW 1JBB, REO ULAR LINE EVER T WEB NESS A Y. t- r~t?ftjMii THE SPLENDID 8TDEWHRBX x^K?SaJ528TB/M',",lp MAONOLi >. caet-ija ?~?mJU?A\ffSr M. B. ("BOWELL, havin? ele-ant aad -^.??aaaHBwL-. spacious accommodations for o?. sengen, will leave Vanderhorst't- ?'.?rt on wm* KCSPAZ Moaaxno Jnly 28, U-60, at 9 o'clock. Joly 22 _HAVEN BL a o. agenta. PACIFIC MAIL 8XKAnBUlP COBLFV ?. TH not; OH TIA xi TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. ! CHANOS OF SAILING DAYS' r a? ? ETEA MF BB OF THE AJROV /^SWkwR. 1,n" leav? ?er No *2. Soi th Rive?, ^ffint?&flH foot ot Canal-street, Kew Zs**.,a* -Ijt?L??UOBL*, 12 o'clock noon, of tba lauAUO ?A* 8tf Biftfo^iaa^D?HraB, pGWuinf}* **" Departure of lat and Hat connect at Panamo wttfe steamers for South Pacific and Central aaaegleao perts. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects wita the new stearn Une from Panama te Australia and Now Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves Baa Francisco tor China and Japan Augmrf 4, 1899. ' Ne Calltoroia steamers touch at Havana, bat ga direct taon New Fork to AsplnwaU. Ona hundred pounds baggage free to each adult, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or 1 arther Information appJf at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, ou tho ??art foot of Canal-street. North Bi ver. Hew York. March 12_If? .F. B. BABY. Agami? FOR B DISTO, BOCKV1LLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND? INGS. m -?ar-?B>. THE 8TEAMEB ST. HELENA ?rafiaffifiTMiii /v.pK^r. u. x). i.jjLiOTT. will receive freight THIS PAT, 28: h met., and leave To Moaaow MoBiutto, at 9 o'clock, and Edisto FBZDAT MOBN INO, at 9 o'clock. For Freight or Passag?, apply on board or tb JOHN H. MURRAY, Anent, Market Wharf. No Freight rt ce i ved after sunset. The steamer will leave again on FBTDAY, August 6th, at A o'clock A. M., and Edisto ATURDA Y, at A o'clock A. M._1?_July 26 FISHING EXCUHSIONTOTHE BLACK FISH-BANKS. f -?v?T->??, THE 8T3AMBR SIM'ON WILL JgB?SSBfSZ ,pave Central Wharf for the Black Flan Banks, at 9 o'clock WEDNESDAY MOBNUfO. the 28th instant. Bait will be provided on board. A Fish Chowder will be provided at the expeaae o f the boat, and cher Befreshmenta can be had on board. Tlesets can be had at the Charleston and Pavilion Botels, Holmes' Book Store. Cameron A Barkley's, and Febrenbach's. JOHN FERGUSON, Joly 27 2 Accommodation Wharf. FOR KOISTO. ROCKVILLE AND '? BEAUFORT. t- -*4T-*i*. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, JaB?SSf?k?tmCal>ta]u Yiav Paos, will leave iq/ the above points every THOBSDAT MOBOTBO. at . o'clock. Returning, will leave Beaufort S\uiD*r MOBBXMO, at 8 o'clock, and Edisto at 2 P. M. JOHN PEBOOSON, June 30_w_Accommodation Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA? FIA SAYANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JAOS80 VILLE. , ^^JT-?a? THE ELEGANT ANT) FIRST-CLASS ^OaBHaC^TBAMER DICTATOR, Captain W. T. MoNaivs. ?Ul sail from Charleston every TUESDAY EVENTS o, at Nine o'clock, lor the abort poto ta. Conneeuag with the Central Railroad at Savanna! for Mobile and New Orleans, and with toe Ploirtdi Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at ?Riet point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through BiU? Lading aigu od to New Orleans and Mobur. All freight tn y able on Thc whait Goods not removed at s onset oil he stored at ila and expense of owners. I I, D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. May 27 mw louth Atlantic Wbasl. 49" BATCHELOR'S HAIR ?YB-THIS splendid Hair Dye ls the best in the world; the onay true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Instanta? neous ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tint?; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dvea; invigorates and leaves me bair soft and keastlful black or IWOSfla. ??old ty all Druggists and Perfumera; and propes*^ applied at Bachelor's Wig Factory. Mo. - Boa? street. New York._lyx_May 18 ?ar PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURER, as delivered at Use New York Museum of Anato?*y, embracing tho sub? jects : How to Live and Wiatt to Uve ?or ; Yones, Maturity and old Age ; Manhood generell* wttof - ed ; the Cause of Indagoauon ; VUtuVaoe and aaer voua Diseases aoocnutod ipr ; Marriage PhilosopiA. cally Considered, sat. Thane Lectures will be loir ward sd on receipt of four stamps, or addreestao : SECRETARY BALLIMORE MUS HUM OF AMATO* MY, No. 7A Weit BalOmore-atrOftt, Ballimore. Md. April 19_ saw* ky? ?a-DUrOHBB'8 LIGHTNING FLY-KTLLBB Death to the Living I Long Uve the Killen I SOM by Dealers everywhere. Imo_ Jan? IR 49* PLAN TAITON BITfBBS ABB KSPK CIALLY recommended le ejlergynaen. v uVio ?raak - er a and persons of literary habits and sedentary Ma, who require clear mental faculties, whian eon 004> be obtained by a retten tor toed o#d a perte?! diges? tion. Daltoato females are certain to aa? ia ta?ese kitten health end etrevgth. v MAOBOUU WA?BR.-? ?porto? to tho heat I aap OBJ* fl German Cologne, and ?old M enif ?tu pelee, Joly? *****