Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 EY TELEGRAPH. JE HfTEEXATlOXAL BOAT HACE. larvsvrtls Defeated by Si jr. Second?. 5KDOI?, August 27.-The raxes occur at 5 block. The latest eommonLs of the Eng ?B h [tress foreshadow victory for the Oxford?. The race track ia completely guarded, only bfie umpire and press boats allowed on race waters. LATKB.- The Harvards lost the noe by six seconds. The time'was twenty-two minutes and forty-two ?eooads. Toe Oxfoida won by three lengths! V ' _ THE BALL AT TELE WHITE 8 VXPH UR. WHITE Struan* SMUBTOS, August 27.-Mem? bers of the press desiring to attend the press tell to be given here on Tuesday, will receive franks over the Chesapeake and Ob io, Orange and Alexandria, Richmond sod Danville, Bicb njQfcd and Petersburg, and Richmond and Tort River Railroads, opon producing certifi? cates from the agenta of the Associated Press ta the crtyfiom which they hail that they are connected with the ?ditorial staff, and endor? sed by the Associated- Proa* agents in Hew York, Philadnlphia. Washington* or Richmond; Railroads between here sad Washington, Balti? more, Alex in dna, Richmond and Lynchburg will issue round trip tickets for the ball, good for a week from the 28th instant. Many dis? tinguished gentlemen have notified the man? agers of their intention to attend the ball. - Governor Wise is here, and ia not in ill health " as reported in Northern papers. DEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASKOWTOH, August ST.-Yesterday's report cf revenue seizures aggregated sixty establish? ments, of various kinds, throughout the country. The estimated debt statement shows a re- ? auction cJ$3>000,QOa . Assessors throughout the country are in artructed to surveypreparatory to the enforcement of some new regulations about to be promulgated. : Delano telegraphed "to Supervisor Perry in North Carolina, that every box of tobacco should have all the marks and brands required by law, but Delano does not regard slight ir? regularities sufficient ground fox seizure, but advises a detention for examination. He also directs all gangers to nail stamps on packages .fspirita.; Toe Governor of Colorado calls upon the people to ext ermina te the depredating In diane. Secretary Rawtrna ?B better. CUBA. HAVANA, August 27.-A battalion of volun? teers, six of whose companies are white and two black, have been organized for the field. Volunteer regiments will be formed as reserves to take the place of those who take the field. Some robbers who were attempting to pil? lage the Savings Bank were arrested. ? The insurgents attacked the Town of Bams, im the Central Department, and were repulsed. - SPAEKS PROM THE WISES. ' Colonel Lake, proprietor of, Lake's Circus, was shot dead at 8t. Louie, by a person whom bb had ejected from the tent. The baning of. the snowabeds OB the Pacifie Road was evidently the work of incendiaries. Tbe trains were ?topped for three days. SOUTH CAROLINA. BoajtcrxT. or coan a THC UF-OOUNTBY. The Keoweo Courier, of the 27th instant, says: -C jrn is now sellin? tn Walhalla by re? tail &t $175 per bushel, and bard to get-.rt that price. Tha county seems to be more nearly exhausted of provisions than ever before. This fact has fixed the ptioe of flour1 aa 06 per hut* dreo\ not wi that andina we had a goad wheat crop. Hard times another year is apparent to every ose. Tbe oom crop ta this county has been senoualy injured by the long drought. In some sections there has not been a season ta eleven weeks, and tba upland cern is almost anjantire tathire. We believe the yield will be less the present year than for any year since 1845." FAXON} TAXES. . Tba same paper says: "Walhalla bas pre? sented a lively appearance for the past month, ca need by Ute mpoaring af the oil Isens to pay their taxes.. Our people have strained every nerve to saxe their property this year, in hopes of a better time ta the future. The large crop of the past year and the high price of corn ana cotton has enabled them kn a great measure to pay up, but another year with such taxes would sell out half the county, as we are satis? fied the present crop will barely support tbe county-the entire tax of toe county amount ed to something oxer thirty-three thousand dallare. Of this amount three thousand and tbirtv-foor dollars have been taken off by in? dividual applications to the State Auditor. Dp to the morning of the Sith instant, twenty one: thousand six hundred and eighty-seven donara had been paid in. leaving a balance of . ai if ht thousand five hundred dallare yet to ba .collected. We understand from tne county treasurer that a farther extension, of the time, ?without the penalty, baa been granted, and that bas bocks will be kept f even un t ii Satur? day, tbe 4tbof Ben ember/ Wo. hore by that trme.all our cirizeus will be able to make s ach arrangements as will save the tr property from *&mr?*-<fo? - . ? . . (SAO li toils* , c rcWT*QMB wtBO?xxT&x.' Tbe Entere**? of the 25th instant says:! ?'-Mr. Fl<^erGo^?ha?(jent to our^flb^tbe <tf^MB^^9iI%SaSan paWr two or three.mUes from town? which he.has used much care in cultivating. Jost aa the forego? ing was written, we reoelxed another open boll of cotton from Dr* Buist, gathered from his "excelsior patch" near this place. We also learn from Mr. frank Blasiogame, on the Aa - dsrsonside of tbe Salads, that his cotton is op emu g so fast that it will soon, do to pick. Robert Ward, colored, has likewise furnished us with specimens of well-opened bolls." . A BAKE WASTED IK YOBS. TboYorkville Enquirer of the 28th instant, Restions thftt "there Ja little doubt but that a well conducted savings bank ts one Of tu? neatest wants of York District. At present there 18 no opportunity offered for depositing to those who have surplus money on hand. There are quite a number of persons w? tb mode? rate saaus of money In their possession, who either have not enough to invest, or are un? willing to risk io vestment in these uncertain times. Their money is therefore lying idle, whereas if there waa a responsible savings bank m reach, it would soon accumulate and form a nucleus for future investment. " jw? rABMma il? PIC* BITS. The Xeowee Courier, of the 27th inst., re? ports the following: "Dr. G. L. Glazener, of Piokene County, informs us that in 1867 he en? closed one and one-fourth aurea ot.old worn out land, and planted it ta sweet potatoes, mannriDg in the drill. Io 1868 he added to the manure, and planted the same ta sweet and Irish potatoes, boosing from it in November, one hundred bushels of sweet and fifty bushels of Irish potatoes. On tbe 23d of December last, (after manuring and breaking well,) he sowed upon it one and a half bushels of wheat, from which he reaped fifty-seven dozen, on the 17th of June last, which yielded thirty bushels of clean wheat. The doctor thinks five bushels were destroyed by a gang of pigs before and after catting. This proves how easily and even rapidly our waste Unis max be restored and made to yield a fair profit for the tabor expended. The manure used was from tha/s tab le.'' -A large amount of the most valuable papers of the Confederate Government are said to be sealed up ta a bank vault at Montreal. SCOTT'S NEGRO il ELI S H. THE TRUE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN EDO E FIE LD. How the Arm? are Kept-What it Costs The Why and Wherefore-The Collec? tion ot* Taxes-Coffee Pays no Taxes. [nea orrs OWN COBJUMTOITDXNT 1 EDGETTELU, August 25.-The excitement en? gendered by the arrival of arms at Edenfield has quieted down. Peace reigns in Warsaw, and the constabulary are now undisputed mas? ters of the situation. The "mo li ah" ara get ting fat and Bleek and l?By on the public pap. Eichelberger, the military coroner, and captain general of the Philistines, it seems, has de? clared a tru:e, and having already amassed a small siced fortune, has gone, it is said, to the springs, probably to recruit from tbe severo effects of the campaign through which he has i, nat passed. Before he left, great crowds of negroes gatheied at tbe courthouse nearly every Saturday, and frequently oftener; hat since his departure scarcely a ripple has dis? turbed the serenity of the politic*! waters. In the meant ime, eight or nine l?tate constables, with their horses, hare been kept here on dat;, assis ted by about the same somber of negroes-tbe; whole constitutum a guard for the arma at the jail, and kept up at an expense to the county of about fifteen hundred dollars ' per m out h. . The authority by which thia force ia kept here is underwood to be the joint reso? lution of the General Assembly authorising the Governor to employ an armed force for the preservation of the peace. But that resolution only authorizes tbe employment of snob a force "when in any county io the State it shall become i m poss, ble to enforce the.laws and heep the peace by the ordinary civil pro? cesses." No 8uoh exigency eua te ju Edge field, or has existed during the pr?sent,year at least. The. relations between the raoes bavo ne ver bee? more amicable, and the freedmen, when not under tbe influence of demagogues and incendiaries, have never worked better. The presenoe of the arma at the courthouse, land the "knot" of constables and negroes guarding them, would now excite very little comment, were it not for the tact that it is taking fifteen hundred dollars a month out of the taxpayer's pockets. But what matter to a party whose sole purpose is spoliation and plunder? Peace and good order in tbe State ia entirely incompatible with the interesta of the present adminiairation. They can only flourish by incitiog the freedmen against the white people of the county-by fomenting discord, and stirring up tumult and disorder iu the land. John Woolley, the country treasurer, has been for several weeks collecting the taxes. He baa visited points in ail parts of tbe coun? ty, unaccompanied by the constabulary. Not* withstanding the tax gatherer is generally an unwelcome visitor, and notwithstanding great dissatisfaction exists amongst the people at the one hundred and fifty per cent, added to the assessments of property by tbe Equaliza? tion Board, John has been allowed by wicked Edgefield to complete his work in profoond peace. The people, as a general role, are pay? ing up promptly, the exceptions being occa? sioned mainly by the scarcity of money at this season of the year.. .A good many have ap? plied, through the county auditor, to get the assessment abated to the true value of the property. This official has his office at Ham? burg, and, outside of his immediate vicinity, it ia not known what has been the fate of the ap? plication s. It ie necessary in some instances for persons to make a pilgrimage from-Ninety six to Hamburg, a distance of fifty miles, in order to learn the result. The freedmen are virtually paying no taxes at all. . There are four thousand and five hun? dred negro voters ic Edgefield, and it is ex? ceedingly doubtful whether they will pay five hand red dollars poll tax. And yet these ne? groes elect two whites and five negroes to rep? resent thia county in the Legislature. One of these whites has been living all this year in At? lanta. Georgia. He was living there at the se rsi on o* the Legislature, in December last, but, nevertheless, he took his seat, and will, doubtless, take it again at the next sitting. By the terms of the constitution his seat is va? cant, and the Speaker should issue his writ for a new. election. Bn< thia, it seems, will not be done. The crops in aomo sections of the county, a . few weeks ago, promised to be very flue. Since that-time'A few' favored localities have been blessed with partial showers, and are still indulging io high expectation*; bot the weather for a period of fifteen days was iotensely bot, and tn some places very dry i aod the cotton has baen throwing off the squaresuntil it has nearly lost one-third of the crop. On Sunday last, and since, we have bad pretty good rains. Vegetation is somewhat revived, but the heat is still oppressive and no abated. BOXEES. A. NEW RAILROAD RINO. The Baltimore Bin?; and the Cheravr and Darlington Ballroad-What they ara After. 3 ! - ? ? :.. :. : tmoat otra nu YELLING coaazapoNnzxT.] MABIOB: COURTHOUSE, August 25.-This eec . t?on of the State waa visitad by a refreshing shower on Sunday night, last, and as the days : have since be JU cloudy the crops have been muoh kenefitted. The late- oom bas been saved, aod the cotton that was suffering with rust has been matriaHy improved. It is reported from a trustworthy source that Cnarlestoo is about to be defrauded of the trade she expects from the completion of the Gheraw and (Salisbury Railroad. Mr. Bridges, President of the Wilmington and Weldon Bail road, and agent of the Baltimore ring, I'S* ?no ceeded iu buying op the stock of tbe Gberaw and Darlington Railroad, contributed by tts City of Charleston towards the Oheraw aod Salisbury Railroad, aad thus controls the road. This ring propose obtaining possession of the Wilmington and Manchester Ballroad, and they will then carry the produce of western North Carolina direct from Salisbury to Balti? more wit boot breaking balk. Manoo County has paid forty thousand dol? lars of her taxes, fitty-tbree thousand beiog the total tax imposed. There is a guard of United States troops oow at this point to re? press illicit distilleries. Under Radical role the bayonet remains io the ascendant. The merchants of this towo expect to control mach of the cotton that has heretofore passed direct? ly from the planters' haods to the Charleston factors. Marion County will have a large morned surplus this winter. SEKXOH. -There are but t wo or three changes on the bills of tbe New lora theatres. The plav of "Self is withdrawn at Wallack's, and Mr. Owens appears as Soloo Shiogle. The engage? ment of the Worrell Sisters at Wood's bas closed, and they are socceeded by the Chinese Giant. The "Sea or Ice'' ls brought oat at the Grand Opera Honse after a long season of ?reparatioo. Mr. Jefferson still plays "Bip an Winkle" to great aodieoces at Booth's, aod ..Arrab-Na-Pogue" is a sufficient attrac? tion at Niblo's. ZIFE AT THE SPRINGS. A BATCH OF SARATOGA GOSfclP. The People and the Waters-The Great Match-Vanderbilt and his Bride-A Pleasant Day. [FBOlf AV OCCASIONAL COBBZSF0ITDXB7.] SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. I., August 24.-Sara? toga, though filled aa usual with strangers, does.not impress me as it did in ante beOum times, when one could scarcely take a step without meeting a Charleston face. Now you caa travel around all day and may probably meet one or two with whom yon are familiar. The old Cy pi ess. Springs, BO well known, seems to be losing its virtues. Tbe taste is very difierent, and I find the "Hawthorn," now I owned by the proprietors of Cypress Hall, by far the best waters'. 1 have tasted and resorted to t his spring in preferenc J to any others. Yesterday, the event of the day was the great trotting match between Lady Thorn and "Mountain Boy." The day was lively, and the grand stand crowded with the beauty and fashion of Saratoga. Contrary to the expecta? tions of the knowing ones, the favorite was beaten, and your humble servant had to pay two pair ol kid gloves for betting on the wrong side. Commodore Vanderbilt and his bride was the observed of all observers. He is afine specimen of the old gentleman, and they do say he is over eighty; if he is, he hears his years, well. He has a fine face, is perfectly erect, and has an elastic'a tr o id as a young 'man of twenty. I won't tell yon hov many millions the young lady mirries. Report says , Vanderbilt is worth one hundred. Jost think ofit. . For the edification of. your lady readers, I 'will remark, the bride.was dressed quite plain? ly, wearing a black silk, black bat with a bins : gauze veil over her face-evidently attired not to at track attention. She appeared qm te happy. 'She had scarcely taken her seat,'which was near mme, when it was whispered, "there's the bride," and hundreds of pairs of eyes were .turned in the direction of Mrs. Vanderbilt, many rising in their seats to get m glimpse. ! I am glad to know a Southern woman bas this time been smarter than the Northern helles, who have been anxious to secure so great a prize. Yesterday afternoon, by invitation of a gen? tleman who is well posted in and around Sara? toga, we, that is my wife son and self, visited tbe lake, and enjoyed its beautiful scenery, and af I terwards one of those recherche dinners which can be bad nowhere else but at Myers'-fresh lake trout, game, a dish of those celebrated fried potatoes, accompanied by iced ohampagne and sherry; then the return drive by moon? light completed tbe pleasures of that day. I notice some few of our Charleston folks here, and have met Bishop Lynch, Mr. J. B. Lafitte, Mr. Cobie, Mr. V?iceman and family. Mr. Law? ton, and some others. I shall leave for Lake George this evening, and, if time permits, may drop you a line from tbat beautiful spot, ad interim. I am, VY. PROSPECTS OF THE CROPS. Reports Kee ri vee! at the De par ment Ot* Agriculture ihr Present Month. A Washington correspondent has made up au interesting compilation from the August report on the growing crops, received at the Depart? ment of Agriculture. It appears tbat New J er Bey, Pennsylvania and Delaware, in tbe East; West Virginia, Kansas and Nebraska, in the West, and Arkansas, Alabama, Louisiana, Flor? ida and Texas, in the South, aro the only States which claim an average or more, in condition, of the corn crop, as compared with the same date last year, with a. slightly increased acre? age ia New Jersey and Pennsylvania, six per cent, increase in Nebraska and West Virginia, thirty per cent, in Kansas, seven per cent, in Texas, and ten per oent. in Florida; and a somewhat decreased acreage. in Arkansas, Lonisi ina and Delaware. In the great corn-producing State of Illinois, the average estimate of condition, in about sixty counties, falls fully thirty per cent, below last season at same date; Ina ana the second State io production, puts the figures nearly as low; Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota rate twenty to thirty per cent, below; Iowa twenty percent.; Missouri, Kent ocky and Tennessee ten per cent. The New England States range from ten to fifteen per cent, below; New Yon* twenty to twenly-five per cent.; Maryland, Vir? ginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee ten per cent.; and South Carolina thirty per cent, below. Texas promises twenty per cent, better yield than last year, with an increased acreage as noted, and Kansas and Arkansas ten per cent, better than last year. In few of tue Urger States will tho increase ?of acreage make np for decrease in general condition, while in several of the largest corn !'rowing States the aoreage has been reduced rom last year, owing to the very unfavorable spring; henos it seems hardly possible that a crop equalling that of last year can now be made under the most favorable future, while tbe indications tue that the yield of the season will fall considerably below that of 1868. Drought has done much damage in some sec? tions, succeeding the excessive rains which had previously retarded the growth of the crop. Favorable weather henceforth, with hte fall, may do much for the general yield; but a short corn crop appears inevitable. Illinois and Indiana produced about one-fourth of the crop of the whole country last year, and now threaten to reduce their product twenty-five to thirty-five per cent. Ohio, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, which raised one third of the crop of 1868, promise a decreased yield of ten to twenty per cent. The season, which has been unpropitious for this great national crop, has, however, p'oved favorable to mo st others; and though the corn be cut short, there most be abundance in the land. INCREASED OOTTON CHOP. While all the cotton States, exoept Georgia and Florida, reported the condition of the cot? ton crop in July as considerably below the average of the crop of 1868 at correspoddlbg date, nearly all now report an improvement upon those estimates, and several of the more important cotton regions report the condition as better than in August of last year, the weather havinir been generally propitious, and the injury by tbe worm comparatively incon? siderable, though there is no lack of apprehen? sion of damage from the latter. Mississippi, the largest producer of this staple, with au in? crease of ten per cent, in aoreage, reports the condition fully up to tbat of last season at that date. Georgia, condition equal to last year, with fifteen per cent, increase In acreage; Louisiana, ten per cent, better ic condition, and fifteen per cent, increase in acreage; Ar kinsas and Texas report condition above average, with twenty per cent, increase of acreace io the former, and thirty per cent, in the latter State; and Florida, condition above average, with twenty-five per cent, iocroase ia acreage. On the other hand, North Carolina reports the condition five to ten per cent, helot* last year, though the increase of acreage, ten per cent., balances the loss. Tennessee alone re? ports decreased acreage, and also reports con? dition ten per cent, below last year. Alabama, with eight per coot, increase io acreage, places the conditioo of the crop at ten per coot, below that of last year. South Carolina makes the worst showing, reporting the condition twen? ty-five percent, below the crop of last year, hot with an increase of seven to ten per cent, io sci jage. In view of the oocertaioties of the weather, aod the danger of damage by insects to which the crop is subject, it is yet too ear? ly to estimate the production of the year with any degree of certainty; bot it is reasooable to anticipate, with an average increase of acre? age equal to fifteen per cent., a yield fully up to the figures of 1868, which reached 2 500,000 balee, and there is noU?hg in the present prospect to discourage the present expecta? tion of a considerable increase, which can alone be prevented by some signal disaster from weather or destructive Insecte. LABOE POTATO OBOP. With quito a large increase in the area planted in potatoes, tbis ci op promises a large? ly increased yield over the product of last year. New York and Pennsylvania, which produce nearly if not quite one-third of the entire crop of the country, report an increase of three to five per cent, in acreage, witb an advance of ten to twelve per cent, in general condition and promise. Ohio reports six per cent, more acreage, and abont fifteen per cent better in condition; Illinois, ten per cent, better, and ten per cent, more acreage; Indiana, a sligbt increase in acreage, bnt ten per cent, advance in condition; Iowa, ten to twelve per cent, in? crease in acreage, and as much better in con? dition; New Jersey, twelve par cent, larger acreage, and condition fifteen per cent, above last year; Alaine, Vermont, Michigan and Wis? consin are tbe only States which report de? creased acreage; and tbe crop, without un? foreseen casualties, must be arge. TOBACCO. -; The tobacco crop is not producing so great a yield as last year. Virginia, the largest pro? ducer, reports the condition as ten to twelve per oent. less promising than last year at the same date, with a decrease of seven to ten per cent, in acreage. North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky have put in an acreage six per cent, larger than in 1868, but report the condi? tion aa five to ten per cent, below last year. Maryland and Indiana report an average acre? age and prospect. Illinois and Ohio five to ten per cent, decrease in acreage, and about five per cent, decline in condition. WHEAT. The spring sown wheat is generally yielding well, though in some sections it falls below an average. In I linois the retorna indicate a pro? duct thirty to forty per cent, below last year's crop. In the Northwest, however, the yield ia rep rted much better, as also in the New Eng? land States, (and in northern New York, where the spring varieties are grown. ? The results of the wheat harvests, both fall and spring varie? ties, though not yet estimated, were approxi? mated, and will doubtless be found to con? siderably exceed the yield of 1868. The spring grain is not yet all garnered. Buckwheat ap? pears promising everywhere, with abont an average acreage. Should the drought now prevading many sections of the country long continue, the growing crops may fall considerably below present anticipations, but the probabilities favor a generous general harvest for the year 1869. THE LION OP MASSACHUSETTS. _ ADDRESS OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS A Broad and Stoat Platform. At the D?mocratie 8tate Convention of Mas? sachusetts, held at Worcester, on Tuesday last, to nominate a State ticket, Ur. J. Q. Adams, wbo beads the ticket for Governor, made a lengthy address. The following ex? tracts are sufficient to indicate the spirit of the address: As things actually stand to-day, what mea? sures will best serve the general welfare ? This, gentlemen, with great deference of opinion, seems to me the only course open to os. To act otherwise would resemble the wis? dom or a general who, beaten in a battle which he had joined, in order to cover certain points, Bhould, after tho victorious passage of his opponents, and occupation of the disputed territory, rally his army anew, on the battle? field, and tbero fight au imaginary foe, while he leaves all behind bim to the unopposed pro? gress ol his antagonist. Let us leave such strati gists to bang off their big guns lt empty woods and waste their ammunition upon tho debris of battle-fields, while we press on to assume a new position full m the enemy's front, -wh -ro, when we have re? stored om* fines and reunited our rinks, suc? cessful battle may yet be fought and redeem? ing vx-tory won. In this spirit we would say to our former fellow-citizens in the excluded provinces: "Come into the Union; atand not upon the order of your coming, but come at once; when you are in, and we can act as fel? low-citizens once more, we will meet to? gether and consult upon future measures." ibis, gentlemen, in brief, is the spirit wbioh, as it seems to me, should animate our "action upon past issue:-; foi* the present and the future are very important in these days, and will allow us scant time eveu to celebrate the funeral rites over our dead past. Eternal ac? tivity is the price of party living, "nd the road behind i9 strewn with caroasses of the factions whicb could not see that in politics a dead prin? ciple is a mere prejndice, nauseous to the peo? ple. Vague declamation upon natural rights or wrongs, whether white or black .female or other? wise, no longer delights a people that is being gradually taxed out of bouse and home. The man wno finds it daily more difficult to find his children bread, will relax his anguish that the negro has a vote; the most passionate lover of his colored kind may recognize a fellow-crea? ture in a planter, it they both agree that tho price of coal is an outrage, the duty on iron a swindle, and tba tariff an abomination to be abolished. In truth, it is high time that, after some twenty years of a refreshing season for tbe national sonl, we should take a short term of attention to the public body-which needs it badly enough. I undertake to say that there is no nation in the world which is taxed as we are taxed. No wonder that the men who work for wages grow desperate, as they decline in well being and es? tate. No wonder that the air is full of strikes and labor moveaients an i associations and de? mands and protests of woilringmt n and women, i hey aro in tho ns ht m their nnrest and up? rising, although the practical measures pro? posed as remedies are sometimes unconsider? ed and unwise; for it is true that the system of taxation they endure is not only onerous, but practically operative in the interest of capitd alone. It is true, as the very able and candid commissioner of reven ue BJ ya and proves, that, although the aggregate wealth of the country is increasing, probably os rapidly as at any former period, yet it does not follow that there is the same increase in general prosperity. The laborer, especially be wno has a large family to support, is not as prosperous as he was in 1850; his wages have not increased in proportion to the increase in the cost of bis living. There is, therefore, an inequality in the distribution of our annual product whioh we must refer to artificial causes, and he asks, "Whence comes this unnatural distribution of the results of labor?" And he tells you, and not ho only, but every man who ever was sup? posed to know anything abont political econo? my will tell you, that it must be the result of an enforced uso of unconvertible heaps of paper money, which involves a most oppres? sive tax, which falls heaviest on the laborer and lightest upon the owner of capital. In one significant sentence, he sums't- up; "The rich become richer and the poor poorer." ANOTHER NEGRO MOB IN GEORGIA. The Greensboro' Herald gives the particulars of the recent negro outrages in Hancock County : lt appears that on Saturday night, the H th instant, a negro man, who was living on the plantation of Mr. James Marchman, on or near the dividing lino of Hancock and Greene Conn tics, was murdered, by a party of unknown per? sons in disguise, lt seems that the negroes in the neighborhood became greatly ex? cited, and supposing Mr. Marchman to be implicated in the murder, a body of thirty-five to forty organized themselves into a regular armed company, on the night of the 18th ins'ant, and repaired to Mr. March man's bouse. They surrounded the house and, with horrid oaths and vows of ven? geance, commenced an indiscriminate fire on the premises, in which Mr. Marchman was se? verely wounded. After keeping up the fire for fifteen or twenty minutes, on the assurance of Mrs. Marchman that they had killed her hus? band, they left the premises uttering the most bitter curs, a against the whites. So far as we can learn, the negroes ma ie no effort at con? cealment. Mr. Marchman made his escape in disguise and soon procured assistancs. The civil authorities acted promptly, and fifteen of the party have been arrested and confined in the jail at Sparta. They have made a full con? fession abd given the names of all the parties implicated. Floyd Moore, the leader ot the gang, is yet at large. -The old Confederate fortifications ak Ope lika, Alabama, are being shovelled down tc get them out of the way of the streets of the rising city. JftaiTtrii. MATHEWS-J, KES.-OD the 17th Auflast, 1809, by the Rev. T. B. BUSSELL, at the resilience of Cap fain JOB? A. Hores B, Mr. J. BOBEBT Ma TH KW.s ol Fort Vslley. Qa., to M li s EVA G. JONE?, o? Charleston, 8. C. A Tribute. Friend after friend departs Who baa notlo?t a friend? lbs appall ng dispensation which has taken (rom ns our valued friend Hr. JOHN Mc S \ V, a native ot Blairgowrie, Scotland, aod for tbe last eighteen years a resident of this ci ty, from the cae cte of sun? stroke, ou toe 30th of July, in the 48th year of bia age, ls so sad, ss sadden, and io overwhelming, our crushed hearts can only offer a tribute cf deepest Borrow, Submission to the decrees ot our Heaven ly Father is at all times our duty; and faith in His mercy can alone sustain ta in this great bereave? ment He bad blessed us, sad our hearts was grate? ful; Be has smitten us ts the carin, and we must submit. Bnt a few abort months had elapsed since the remato a ot bis lived wife were consigned to the grave, when the relentless hand of Death was again street ched out aad bears this useful friend away, to rest beside the lost one. where they now rest in peace in the churchyard. The protracted Ufa of | this friend was filled np with ruefulness and dory, and many will feel and mourn bia departure from earth. Bis generous liberality waa shired by many, and death found him in the discharge ol all hit life's duties. Aa the earth unveiled her bosom te receive sli that was mortal of our lost friend, it was s mel* ancholy satisfaction to us to recollect the many no? ble impulses, the generous instincts std lofty stand ard of genuine honor by which our friend bad been diatinauisbed. His genial smile-that cordial greet? ing, wbtola al wm y s made rou feel its warmth aDd hon? esty-Were but iba effluences of a heart "kindly af? fectionate to all," delighting m offices of g xxl. Per? haps no man was ever more truly hospitable. His was the hospitality of the heart, as exuberant in its manifestation in adversity as in prosperity-lt waa Ihe overtowingof a nature abounding in kindly atlee tlons; giving the richest zest, sad imbuing tha. | wotthy recipient as be went from his roof with peace and good will; it was only congruous to such a na? ture that the atmosphere of borne should be that in wnlchlt found its exercises and highest delights. And how pre-eminently so was this with brm. Bis pr?senos there wss always ss the gladdening .sun? shine, howsoever clouds and darkness might lower without But sweet and predons will be the recol? lections Of that true-hearted and benevolent friend, sad maur WU long miss his ready hand; for he waa ever ready to assist the needy snd help the dis? tressed. But our sorrow is not without hope, though grief has spread a pall and bMckness over our de ?ponding minds; and although his sudden death did not permit him to leave any testimonial, yet we can testify that not only ht? lite but his whole belief waa in the merits of Chi lat's bio xl, snd leaves no doubt of | hts having given his heart to the service of bl? Re? deemer. His memory will lang live with those who knew sad appreciated the true worth of s aiscere friend. Bad, stern reality, at lut Whispers, thou art no more; Death, relentless Death, bath claimed thee, Far from thy native home. Friends may proclaim thy generous worth; May drop tbs tear of fond regret; A loviog tribule-one that proves Thy memory is ever fresh. No selfish thought or jct unbind, Could dwell In bosom pure Ute this; Thy quiet, upright, consistent walk. Lives ever green in our memories. A FRIEND. Special Wets. 9- A REGULAR HABIT OF BODY LS absolutely essential to physical health and clearness of Intellect Nor is this all. Beauty of person can? not co-exist with an unnatural condition of the bow? els. A free paiaage of tbe refuse matter of the sys? tem through these natural waste pipes is as neces? sary to the purity of tho body as the free passage of the offal of a city through ita sewers is necessary to the health of its ir. habitant?. Indigestion ls lbs primary cause of most of the diseases of the discharging organs, and one of its most common results is constipation. This com? plaint, besidesbslng danjerona ia itself, ha* many disagreeable concomitants-?uch as an unpleasant breath, a sallow sain, contaminated b'ood and bile, hemorrhoids, headache, loss of memory, and gene? ral debility. HOS! ET TER'3 STOMACH BI ITEB3 remove all these evils by re noviog their immediate caure in ike digestive organs, and regulating the action of the intestinos. Th? combination of properties in this celebrated preparation is one of ita cliief merits. It la not merely a stimulant, or a toole, or an antl-bil lons asent, or a nervine, or a blood d?purent, or a cathartic, but all these curative elements judlcitus ly blended in ons powerful restorative. It lends ac? tivity and vigor to the inert and enervated stomach, relieves the alimentar v canal of its obstructions, and gives tone to tbe membrane which lines it, gently stimulates the liver, braces the nerves, and cheers the animal spirits. No other remedy possesses such a variety of hygienlo virtues. Ic is to those charac? teristics that it owes its prestige as a household me? dicine. Experience bas proved that it ls as harm? less as it ls efficacious, and hence it ia as popular with the weaber sex as with the arron-jer. HOSTETTEB'S 8TOHACH Dir TER S is sold in bottles only, snd the trade mark blown in the glass and engraved on the label, with cur steel engraved revenue stamp over the cork, is teat of genuineness. Beware of counterfeits. sac 6 August 2} J9-MARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO. FEVER PP.EVfiNTiVE-This val? uable preoaratlon hs? been in private use for many years, and through the persuadion of friends, who have used lt with the most beneficial results, the proprietor has been Induced to offer lt to the pub? lic. It is warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER of bowevei long standing, r?moving the cause and entirely eradicating its effects from tho system. It will PURIFY THE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfest health. It is a purely VEGETABLE preparation, and so harmless that children of all ages may take it with safety. As a tonic MARENGO bas no superior, and for debility arlstng from the effects of fever, or from other cause, is invaluable. A few doses ia sufficient to satisfy the most in? credulous sufferer of its virtue and worth. All who try one bottle of MARENGO will be BO much pleased with its effect, that vhey will readily en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence of its 'effi? cacy and^alue, refer to MARENGO circulars, which contain certificates of well known and respectable citizens. MARENGO is a genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and manufacturer b :-ing a native and resident of Charleston, and it is fully guaran'-" ed lo give einmiete and universal sstlsiaction. NO HUMBUG. TRI IT. For sale by all Druggist?, and bj DOWIE A MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel streets; GOOD BICH, WISEMAN A CO., Hayne-street, and G. J. LOHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner Of King and Job( reeta, Charleston, 6. C. JuneS nae 3mo A3-THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE OHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 143 EAST BAT, having replenished its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the Unest quality and latest styles, ls prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and In the beet manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ter PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood genera>Jv review? ed ; the Cause of Indigestion ; Flatul-nce and Ner? vous Diseases acccuuted for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered, Ac. These Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : bECBETABY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF AS VIC MY, No. 71 West Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. April 19 m wi 1 yr IS" NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING demands against the esta'e of Captain JOHN FER? GUSON, late of Charleston, deco sed, will present the same, proper".y attested, to Messrs. BaowN a MIXXLL, Attorneys-at-Law, and those indebted will make payment to either af the undersigned, 51AC B?Sw?f9'} ***** August 12 thins ?prniu nuuu?. 49-?T. JOHK'S LUTHERAN CHJJI Services ia this Church TC-UOBBOW MOR; bal/put Ten o'clock. Dr. W. W. HICK8 ofB< 45- ? tran gera will be provided with Beats. Angust??_" ?-FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-SEI will be held In this Church TO-MOBEOW MC at tbe usual hour. Preaching by the Bev. B MAN WHTLDEN._ Auge 49-CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHI The Rev. W. J. H ABD, of Augusta, Ga., will ; Pulpit of thia Church during the absence of tl tor. Service every SUNDAY MORNING and 1 Morning 8erviceat half-past 10 o'clock, and at quarter-past 8 o'clock. A collection will be taken up at the conclu each service. s Augn 4SF" DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE DUCTED in the Orphans' Chapel on SABBAI TERS?OS, at Five o'clock, by the Rev. TB SMYTHE, D. h._Ango 49" NOTICE.-DURING MY ABS] from the City, Mr. W. S. GIBBES will act 1 AT TO KN KY. B. T. WALE -August OT_ NOTICE.-I, THERESA SONNTAG, 1 OF OTTO SONNTAG, Dyer and Scourer, resit! No. Hi Market-street, south side, do henty notice that I will cany on business aa a Sole 1 in one month from the dat? hereof. Ananatas Imo THERESA BON ST ??MEDICAL NOTIOE.-PATIENTS FEEING from Diseases partaloing to the < Urinary Organs, will receive the latest sci* treatment, by placing themselves under tbe ot Dr. T. REENT8JERNA, Office No. 7? Hi SThEET, three doors east from the Post office. August 26 ?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN MARLBORO' COHN IY.-IN EQUITY.-PRE COVINGTON AND WTFE va. HENBY 0. LEG AND WIFE, XT AL.-BILL FOB PARTITION JUNCTION AND RELIEF.-Notice is hereby, in obedience to an Older made io the above 1 case, that tbe children of EBENEZER w. THO! or their h eira, if any such there bc, are beret quired to establish befcre me, at Bennetts vii C., on or before the rcsar DAT or JAX next, auch relations h ip and their right to the fa question in above elated cse; and on their ii so to do, to be deprived and forever barred 1 right, ti tl e or interest in the same. D. D. MCCOLL, Special Befei June 12 aSmc 49-A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INS ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPABTMENI To the People of South Carolina: The above Company was organ'zed In ia cons?quence of the wholesale forfeiture of Soul policies by Northern companies. The nnpartl success of the enterprise has forced several of companies to restore tbelr Sont' ern policies, the fact that they could not operate in our 1 without the appearance of honesty. We keep all our money at home to build uj Impoverished country-every dollar of pren being safely invested in the State from which it 1 rived. The ina tit UUCD ts purely South ern, and h shou'd appeal with great force to the patriotism and sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Tis not our purpose to make war on other 1 ponies, but to exhibit the special advantages ofl by thia purely Southern Company- founded patriot!?m and solid wealth. Its ratio of assc liabilities-the true test of a company's strengt! second to none on thia continent, being nearly to $100. Whenever and "wherever we have presented claims of tbie Company^ il "has not" only enliatei sympathies of our people, but bas also secured hearty co-operation. We have secured 603 pol in South Carolina since the 10th of February, number among onr Directors General Wade Hi ton and colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen known to every citizen of South Carolina. Wt peal personally to ibe people of Sooth Carol ii assist in pushing forward this deservedly pop Southern institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Comp No. 23 Broad-street, Augusta, 0 S. Y. TUPPER, Agent, Charleston, 8. H. W. DzSAUSBURE, M. D., Medical Examiner. We cheerf olly recommend the above Compan the patronage of the citizens of South Carolina. Columbia, 8 C.-J. S. Preston, J. P. Carroll, C Melton, S. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, vs Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Moore. SSininboro'.-W. R. Robertson, J. B. McCa James H Rion. Yorkville.-W. B. W Ison, A. Coward, James son, I. D. Witherspoon, J. R. Brutton, J. T. Lot R. O. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, Jo son Bagood Claren J< n.-Jno, L. Manning, T. C. Richard! Browne Manning. REFERENCES TS CHAM.ESTO*. General JAME i CONNER, Messrs. PELZ1 RODGER j A CO , JAMES H. WILSON, Esq., GI H. WALTER, ?sq., LEWIS D. MOWRY, Esq. August 19 2mos 49" THE MAMMOTH CAVE.-EXTRA* FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.-" * * . We grouped about for many hours in this wonder place. I never saw anything like it The freaki nature displayed hero are very strange, and f ti? the beholder with awe. But tbe air in some parts the cave is close and stifling, and when we came < I found myself saddled with a terrible fever, whi entirely prostrated me. Tte physician had nei seen a case like it before, and no remedy he p? scribed seemed to do the least good. My lite vi despaired of. Mrs. Wilson, with whom I was real lng. had in the honse a bottle of PL 1 STATION BI TER?, and she insisted I should try it, for she sa she knew lt to be a certain cure in all cases ot fe vt debility, ague, dyspepsia, Ac. I bod but little fall but finally consented to try it as a last resort, less than three hours after the first dose my fev lett me; in two days I waa sitting up, and befo Saturday night I was as well as ever. I tell you 1 this that you may know how to act in any case fever or any similar disease. I firmly believe tl PLANTATION BITTER) saved my life. * . Jn my noxt t will tell you about the Cave in detail. A. J. P." MAGNOLIA WATES.-Superior to the beat imp nit German Cologne, and ?"ld at half the price. August 21 tuihsS 49-NOTICE. -PROPOSALS WILL BE R] CEIVE1) for the purchase of the following STEAJ ERS: PILOT BOY.-Low pressure engine; 20 inch cyll der, 8 feet stroke; capacity 110 tons; length 112 fee beam 22 feet; depth of hold 8 feet FANNIE.-Low pressure engine, 24 inch cylinde 6 feet etrok?; capacity lt?) tons; leagth 142feet; beai 22 feet; depth of hold 7feet. PLANTER.-Light draft; 2 high pressure er ginee, 20 inch cylinder, 0 feet stroke; capacity 1201 bales cotton; lengtb 160 feet; beam J8 feet; depth c holde feet MARION.-Light draft; high pressure engine, 1 inch cylinder, C feet stroke; capacty 120 toni length 120 fe*t ; beam 25 feet; deptb of hold 6 feet SAMSON,-Low pressure engine, 34 Si inch cylit der, 10 ieet stroke; capacity 220 tons; length 142 feel beam 26 feet; depth of hold 9 feet. RELIEF.-Bigh pressure engine, 20 isch cylinder 20 inch stroke; capacity 36 tons; length 66 feet; beat 16 feet; depth of hold 7 leet. Also, Pilot Boat YOONG AMERICA, as abe no Ire- at Palmetto Wharf. Also one LIGBTEBof 140 tons capacity. One LIGHTER of 80 ten? capacity. WM. P. HOLMES, ISAAC BROWN, August 20 Executors Estate John Fergusen. FOB ABHEPUu AN D COMB A H EE. TBE SLOOP M A HT GOODRICH WILL ' receive F reicht on S'ATTTBDAT for Aebepco >and Combabw. at South Atlantic Wharf. ?Auply on board to August 27 3? F. R0BEKT8, Captain, EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF I TE RE ST ABOUND THE HaRBOJj. THE YACHT KL t AN OB WILL NOW BK * SUME her trips to all points in the harbor Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH. At M. Goldsmith A boa's, Vendne Rang?-. Or to TH 0 ll AS YOUNG, Captain, on board. ?. Aug nat io_ EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS! THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the South, , is nov ready and prepared to make regalar i trips, thus affording an opportunity to all who mav wish to visit points of interest in our beau Uiul harbor. For passage, apply to the Oap tain on Union Wharf. June 21 FOKflEW lOBK. BEG ULAR LINE E VEB Y WEBNESBA Y. THE SPLENDID 8TB/MSB IP ' SARAGOSSA, Captain C.RTDSB, wOl leave Vandethoraf s Wharf ora , WESSKSDAT, September 1.1860, at 1 o'clock P. M. BAVEN EL A CO.. Angnit 28_ Agents. NEW TURK AND CHARA.KSTO* STEAMSHIP LINE. FUR. NEW Y U II Iv . CABIN PASSAGE $20. TEE SPLENDID 8TDI-WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOODHULL, Commander, wfJl Bail from Auger's south Wharf on SAX OEDAT, August 28th, at 10 o'clock. Stf An extra charge of $6 made for Tickets pur I chased on board arter sal Ung. ? No Bills of Lading signad after the steamer .leaves. .. ta- Through Billa Lading given for Cotton ta Boston and Prcrldence. E. I. tr 1 hrough Bills of Lading given to LiverpooL ., 4W Marine Iniuranoe by thu lise X per cent 49* The Steam ?rt of this Uns SM first class irr. every respect, and their Tables ara supplied with a? the delicacies of tbs New York and Charleston mar? kets. ?..* for Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ABGBB A CO.. Agents, Corner Adair's Wharf sud East Bay (Upstairs.) Kg- The CHAMPION will follow on SATTTBSAT, September a. at - o'clock._August 28 PACIFIC MAIL STE A JU HIP COMPTA THEOrOH UMI TO CALLFOBNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING DAISI STEAMERS OF TBS ABOV line leave Pier No. 12, North Bl ve r, fool of Canal-street, New York, a? 12 o'clock noon, of the lat, ll tb a od Hat of every month (except when theos dates (alf en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding;. Departure of lat and 2lst connect at Panama vita steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer ic?, ports. Those of 1st touch st Manzanillo. Departan of 11th ot each month connects with the netuteam line from Panama to Australs ??e ,N?w Zealand. Steamshlp CHINA leaves San Fraicisco .or China and Japan October 1. 1869. No California steamers touch?t HIM ii, bat ga direct from New York to AtplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adan, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Inform itlon apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, cu the wharf foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12 lyr F. R.BA iY, Agent [CHANOS OV SCHEDULE FOE THIB TI rp ONLY.] FOR GKOKGKTOWS, 'j. C. r JCI? THE 8TEAMEB FMILIE, CAP JaSaaHjCTALNP. C LEWIS, is now receiving Freight at Commercial Wharf, aod will leave as above on MONDAY NIOET, the SCIh Instant, at 7 o'clock. For engagements apply to SHACKELFoBD A KELLY, Agents, August 28 2 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOR BEAUFORT, 8. C. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, Captain H. D. ELLIOTT, will leave as above. TUTSDAT MOONING, 31st inst, at 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave Beaufort WEDNESDAY, at 3 o'clook P. M. 0f Freight will be received on MONDAI, 80tb ins*., un il sunset Duplicate ieceipts are required. All freights must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apoly to . JOHN H MU BRAY, Agent, August 28 1* Market Wharf. FOR 6 4 RUNE K'S BLUFF AND ALL LANDINGS ON PEEDEE BITER, TIA GEORGETOWN, S. C. _ THE 8TEAMEB GENERAL MAN I jjsjjSyHHnt, GA1LT, Captain H. 9. COBDW, will receive freight IBIS DAT and SATOBDAT, for the above points, at Boyce's Wharf. SHACKKLFOBD A KELLT, Au2ust27 2 Agents. Special Untiles. tWROSADALISl-WASHINGTON, D. O, MAY 25.18?8. - DEAB. Sm-I deem it due to you to? report the beneficial Mists, of your BOSADALIS itv my case. At the opening of this month I was pros? trated by weakness so much SJ to prevent my atten? tion to household duties. My attending physician brought me a boti le of your Rosada I is, which had the desired effect; lt strengthened my system, and has restored my health. We ot e using this med tc I ne in our family with very happy results, and I cannot regard it otherwise than a truly valuable medlc'na. Yours respectfully, ALICE C. BSYNOLDS, No. 231 New York Avenue. For sale by GOODRICH. WISEMAN A CO., Im? porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, S. C. August ?8 s ruth 3" SW SOLOMON'S BITTERS.-THIB PRE? PARATION, compounded by one of our oldest and moot esteemed diuggists, has, during the short time in which it has been offered to the pnbUc, attained a reputation which has almost entirely driven out of market the various tonics sad stimulants which, for a few mon'hs, by exorbitant pufflngand heavy ad? vertising, succeeded in building a profitable busi? ness for their projectors. fco'omon's Bitters are not of the flashy style, de? pending upon large advertising, bought puffs and fictitious recommendations for a sale to a gullible public. Their composition ls well known to sad ap? proved by many of our best physicians, and the pro? prietors depend upon tbe intrinsic merits of their medicine to make lt as popular as lt is curative. They do net pretend to offer a medicinal prepara? tion that will cure all the ills that flesh is heir to, but they do contend that the judicious use of these Bitters will greatly alleviate human suffering, and bring very many to a state of comparative health who have long been strangers to that great blessing. One good genuine recommendation of any pre fessed curative is worth dozens or hundreds of bought certificates, and the Messrs. SOLOMONS have only published a few out of the hundreds of nn so'iclted testimonies which the have received. We this morning give a copy of a letter from Hon. ALIX. H. STEPHENS, whose peculiarly enfeebled condition for the past six months has been known to the whole country. His few earnest words will go much fur? ther to confirm the good opinion already existing as to the beneficial qualities ot this medicine than would columns of stereotyped recommendations from unknown parties: LIBERTY BALL, ) C^wroBDSVTLLE, GA , August 14,1869.1 Meurs, A. A. Solomons ? Co , Drugg?'.s^JavKinnah, Ga : GENTLTMEN-Please send me half a dozen bottler of your Bitters. I have been using them lately upon the recommendation of a friend, with decided benefit, in giving tone to the digestive organs and general strength to my system. Send by Express,, with value endorsed, C. O. D. / Y nra respectfully, (Signed) ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. August 24 Imo af BATCHELORS HAIR DIE.-THIS" splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world ; the onlp true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instan ta? - neons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tinta; rem? - edies the Ul effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful Mack or bro wa. Sold ty sU Druggists and Pei fi waaia; and propsr! j? applied at Batchelors WU Factory, No. - Bond street, New Tori, lyr Ma; 16V