The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 17, 1869, Image 1

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V VOLUME VIII.-NUMBER 1166. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGBA.PH. NEWS THOM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, September 16.-General Bey nolds telegraphed General Sherman that the State constitution provides only one precinct in each county, and that the conn ties are so large that voters from a distance would not have time to reach the polling place in one day; be therefore asked for extensi?n of time. Sherman telegraphed Grant at Pittsburg, Penn., stating the substance of the above. Grant replied that if any provision of the Re? construction act allowed extension, it should be granted. Sherman, on examination, found authority to extend the time to four days, and telegraphed the order to Reynolds last night. Mississippi has not asked for extension yet. If General Ames finds the same difficulty in that State, and asks the same favor for the citizens, there is no reason to doubt it will be extended. The Texas election occurs on the 30th of No? vember, and the 1st, 2d and Sd of December. The people will vote only at the courthouse. H$h authority reasserts Executive impar? tiality between the parties. Secretary Fish bad an interview with Lemns and Ruiz, the Coban representatives, yester? day. The re-enaotnaant of the cotton tax is again mooted. The finan nal statement of tbe fiscal year ending with Jnne 30 shows nearly fifty millions excess. The customs from the 4th to the ll th inclu? sivo were four and a half millions. EUROPE. THE CONDITION OF THE FRENCH EMPEROR. LONDON, September 14 -Parisians are per? suaded that the Emperor is recovering, al? though a marked alteration in his appearance "is observable. There is great anxiety con? cerning the Regency by law. Tte Empress is Begent during the minority of ber son. lt is generally believed that the Emperor desires to promote a good understanding between the Empress and Prince Napoleon. The idea of entrusting a share of the Regency to the Prince ia discountenanced by some, while bints are current that the Prince's absence on board his yacht is connected with plans of others in his behalf, if not directly with his own. The Em? peror gave audience to General Prim yester? day. Io ND ON, September IC-The Times has an editorial on Sickles' diplomacy in Spain, and says "there is no doubt that the alternative is offered Spain of the abandonment of Cuba or American recognition of the insurgente. The weraggle wilt be hopeless, so far as Spain is concerned, but tbe government cannot con? trol tb<? impulses of the people', and Spanish pride holds the government in strong check. From the most tranquil provinces come offers of men and arms, that the regulars may go to - Coba. Tbe aggressive policy of the United 8tates cannot bo justified by tbe attitude cf Spain towards Cuba." . PARIS, September 16.-The Emperor's health is restored. Prim considers hts Cuban con? sultation with the Emperor satisfactojr. Be re t ru us to Madri i on Satarday. PATO, September 10.-The bullion in the Bank of Franca has decreased four million francs. General Prim has mother interview witb Napoleon to-morrow. THE COBAN QUESTIOH-TROOPS ARD TROX-CXAD3 TO BE SEHT OUT-THE BEK0H8TBABCS OT THE UNITED STATES. LONDON, September 14.-A Madrid corres? pondent of the "London Times writes as fol? lows: "Hitherto the Spanish Government and press have unwisely adopted the plan of con? cealing unfavorable Coban news, bat the Epoca has now broken the silence and startled the Spaniards by making a statement of actual facts, and vehemently urging the dispatch of troops and tbe onion of men of all parties, so that the government may be left free to Bave Coba. The oews of Sickles' proposal to recog? nize the Coban insurgents as belligerents bas caused ss much excitement as if be threatened to take the part of the Cabans. It hid tbe " efi'ecf to make fonda fall to the lowest point touched for the past sixteen years. The dis? patch of General Sickles not yet been publish? ed. Whatever its moral effect may be, the re? monstrance of the United States bas unques? tionably terrified the Spaniards amazingly? The Times, in an editorial on the Coban question, says : If the American negotiations for the cession of Cuba have failed, it most be because the som tendered was deemed insuf? ficient, or the Washington Government dreads the opposition of (bose who feel confident tbat Coba most fall into the hands of the United States, or deem it folly to incnr liability. The Spanish Government bas been admonished to put an end to the insurrection, or give up the island on any terms. If these circumstance have prompted the Madrid Government to play its last card for the articles and stake all on it, it cannot be congratulated on its resolution. The subjugation of Coba cannot bo achieved by soldiers, nor will it result from a series of victories. The troops may bold the seaports, bot the inland regions will be against them; armed columns may traverse the island, but they can nowhere establish a permanent loot? ing. With tbe exception of a few traders, Spain has no friends on the island. Prim and Serrano have often told the Cortes tbat the loss of Cuba is merely a question of time; for four months they have been devising tho most advantageous terms. It is to be boped that wisdom and consistency will enable them to seo that it is good to be rid of the island on any tabns. and caose them to consider before wasting men and money, which tbey cannot spare in the furtherance of an enterprise which will never yield a hundretb part of what it bas already irreparably cost. PATO, September 14.-Letters from Madrid assert tbat a fleet o! iroo-clads will be sent to ?nba in November, in case the United States recognize. The Spanish Government stop- ill telegrams which it does not approve, especially those concerning Cuba. The Barcelona Diario hopes that, notwithstanding the action of the United States, Spain will knowhow to maintain her flag and her dignity. MADRID"; September 16.-Tno iron-clads, have been ordered to Cuba. Three thousand men have left and seven thousand will follow ibis week. Prim telegraphs the government from Paris, advtsing diligence in sending troops to Cuba. THE HITMBOLDT FEST IN GERMANT. BERLIN, September 14.-The anniversary of tbe birth of Humboldt was made the occasion of a national demonstration. Although the weather was rainy, large numbers of citizens and great crowds of visitors took part in the festivities. In the morning, there was a pro? cession made up largely of deputations from the principal German cities. They passed through the streets singing national airs and cheering with great enthusiasm. Tit CZAR AND THE OOUJiCTL OF ROME. PATO, September 16.-The Czar* forbids BuBsian bishops attending the O?umenical Council. TRISH NEWS. DUBLIN, September 16.-A full attendance of the Irish Church Synod unanimously protested against disestablishment. An immense meeting was held at Dunda! k, Ireland, yesterday, of those favorable to the release of the Fenian prisoners. It is estima* ted that twenty thousand persons were pres? ent. The meeting was addressed by promi? nent speakers._ THE CUBAN STRUGGLE. WASHINGTON, September 16.-The bestad I vised Cubans here discredit the great battles in the vicinity of Los Tunas, thongjj they think quite heavy skirmishing probable. Geographi? cal incongruities render the presence there of both Qaesada and C?spedes improbable. The solution of the hoax seems to be that the I Spaniards invented the victory at Havana, and Cuban sympathizers have invented a plausible counterblast. BOSTON, September 16.-Twenty-six Cuban filibusters, captured off New Bedford, have been imprisoned on default of bail, ranging from $2000 to $500. George Brown and Henry Heart were leaders of the expedition. # -a SPARES FROM THE WIRES. There are one hundred visitors at the Bed Sweets Springs, Virginia. Among them ex Secretary Conrad. The Evansville and Cairo packet Phantom exploded on the Ohio River yesterday. There were five or six killed aod many hurt. The White Sulphur Springs have not been sold to Northern capitalists. The lease of the present proprietors has three years to roo. Albert Nichols, a negro in Washington, kill? ed his wife and mother-in-law with a hatchet. Nichols claims to have acted in self-defence. At the National Pomol?gica! Society, in Philadelphia, twenty-two States are represent? ed. It is determined to bold the next annual meeting at Rich no nd. Va. THE UNITED STATES COURT. A Highly Interesting Case- Tho Charge Of Judge Hrjau-Adjournment sine die. GREENVILLE, S. CT September 12.-The The'TJnited States Court adjourned on yester? day. After the trial of the case of H. C. Mil? ler vs. Crawford Keys, tried on Friday, an ac? count of which is given below, nothing further of any consequence was transacted, save a few cases cf granting final discbarges in bank? ruptcy. Io discharging the juries, the Judge compli? mented them for their zeal and efficiency, and remarked that every verdict rendered by them had some foundation in law. Judge Bryan will spend a few days io Green? ville, resting from his arduous labors. Dan? iel Horlbeck, Faq., will return to Charleston to-morrow. UNITED STATES OF A JEER JC A - DISTRICT 07 SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE DISTRICT COUBT-TN BANE BUPTCr. H. C. Miller vs. Crawford Keys. McGowan & Perry, sol. pro pet. Reed & Trescot, sol. pro respondents. This was a petition by creditors for involun? tary bankruptcy of the respondent upon four counts, only ihre J of which, however,' wertr relied upon as material, to wit : A mort? gage of some 3100 actes of land to one Tomp? kins to secare a debt of $4000; a subsequent conveyance of the same in fee, to pay t JIB debt, of $6000 more; the delivering np to Keys & McCuUy of a note for $1000 to whom respon? dent owed $700-each count alleging that the transaction specified was made whilst the re? spondent was a bankrupt, with intent to give a preference. The petitioner claimed two notes, and the petition was taken in the outset by the defence that he had no status in court, on the ground that one was paid and the other was tainted with negro. The testimony was pretty conclusive as to the first; but the last was given for balance of a large transaction had about the commencement of the war, only a portion of which was for negroes. His Honor charged the jury that a note lor negroes before LiDcoln s proclamation took effeat was perfect? ly valid, but that the question did not arise in this case probably as the note grew ont of a mixed transaction, and from the original pro? positions ot the consideration the respond? ents, by whatever basis of calculation they might adopt, must owe the petitioner $250, which was enough to establish bis right to be in court. A great deal of testimony was offered on the question of insolvency. The respondent told petitioner when the latter firet demanded pay? ment after the war, that be was (then) wholly unable ;o pay-could scarcely live-and the English rule of technical insolvency was strong? ly pressed. Various estimatea wero made of the value of the lands mortgaged, (and subse? quently conveyed,) to Tompkins, bat the preponderance of the testimony made them a hard bargain on the whole, at fifty cents per acre: the note deliver? ed up to Keys & McCuUy, was shown to have been given tor a two-third interest in a similar tract in the mountains of Pickeas. It was farther showa that at thc time this note was redelivered, the respondent owed the firm of Keys A McCully about seven hundred dollars, tbat no credit wes given, and they went on tarnishing him with supplies and fer? tilizers, and as one of the firm said thc respon? dent's credit bad been perfectly good with them and remained unimpaired! and that no settlement has yet been made. Tne casi was argued at length and with great zeal and ability on both sid-s. His Honor charged the jory with great clear? ness and very folly. Both patties expressed their satisfaction and declined to ask special instructions. Without attempting to quote the charge, the court said, in substance, that to make out thc case it was necessary that in? solvency and a preference must concur. A trader unable to pay his debts in the or li nary course of business is insolvent prima facie and it is incumbent on him to show that he is not so in fact. The role dies not apply with the same strictness to the farmer, and as to them this rule is reversed-the peti? tioner must take the onus of showing actual ineolveucy. The "preference" mast be an ad? vantage actually given to one or mure of his creditors over tho others, with the knowledge of bis situation and the intent lo accomplish this end. This "intent" is an clement of the objec?c nable transaction, ac -ordir^ 'o the let? ter of the law, and thoueh one is , urned to intend the natural results cf his a tho in? tent is essent?ai, and must be shown by ais acts and the circumstances. ' When thc respondent sold the land to Tompkins, he believed, at least, that he was paying a debt of $10.000; and if he considered these lands of such compara? tively insignificant value, it would be hard to believe, upon the estimates of the relative value of bis assets and liabilities, that ho intended or thought he was giving a preference to this creditor. The solution ci the mortgage is much more difficult, not only on account of the difference * of the sum, but also because it was merely a security for that sam and did not relieve his estate of' it by a settle? ment in full. The Keys & McCully. transac? tion is a peculiar one, and is to be solved by tho testimony which you have. No credit was (riven upon the books, but if from the testi? mony you are satisfied that the $700 was paid by the respondent in tull by the redelivery of thc $1000 note, then is not this more thau be could pay to others, and to that extent a prefer? ence ? If von shall conclude that this note was redelivered to meet the heavy advances of pro? visions and ot fertilizers subsequently made as well as the debt already contracted, then you may reach a diffeient conclusion, 'i beeo are questions which it is yoar peculiar province to solve. The insolvency aDd the intent to give a preference must concur. The jnry returned a verdict of not gailtv. It is understood that the case went off solely on the question of insolvency. THE ?HEEA. W AND COA UTTEL DS RAILROAD CASEs Result oz* tuc Preliminary- Hearing. [THOM OOH OWN OOBBESPONDENT.] M A KI ON COURTHOUSE, Wednesday, Sept. 15. The ball is opening. Judge Rutland bao granted the rule against President Townsend and the directors concurring with him. The return to this rule is tobe heard at Darlington Courthouse on Friday and Saturday, 8th and 9th of October. On Tuesday afternoon Colonel Hudson opened the argument for the defen? dants (President Townsend and IMrectors of Cbetaw and Salisbury Railroad Company) and made an elaborate defence. After Colonel Hudson closed, General Harllee spoke for about forty minutes on the same side, when the sitting adjourned to meet at 5 P. M. this day. General Harllee then concluded his point? ed and rigorous argument, and was followed by Major BJ rker. Before Major Barker had co"clne.ee! his reply, Judge Rutland announced his intention to grant the rule, which was im? mediately done. Thus closed a series of foren? sic treats to those who bad time to attend. Our Sessions Court is still dragging its slow length a'ong. The case of child murder al? luded to some few days since resulted in the acquittal of one cf tho md ic to 1 (a boy of some eight or niuo years of age) and a verdict of ! manslaughter against the other (a girl of abont [ thirteen.) This is, from the circumstances, really a case deserving the clemency of the Executive, for much of tho proof was circum? stantial, and the girl is too young and too friendless not to create sympathy. To-morrow, a man accused of Brigham Young's propensity will face bis two wives in open court and bear their teetimony. Heaven help bim ! The civil business will probably be reached about Friday or Saturday. PEEDEE. THE RALL TRADE IN NEW TORE. The City Crowded with Hu yera - The Merchants Overrun with Business Streets Blockaded and Hotels Jammed -Chicago Spreading Her Wings,. The New York Sun, bf Tuesday, says: All our hotels are j mimed with business men from all parts of the country, who bavo como to purchase their fall stock ot' go.>ds. The amount of sales amone; all branches of trade averages thirty per cent, beyond those of last fall, and fully fi I ty per cent, beyond those of tho spring. As yet they have been chiefly con? fined to Northern and Webern buyers, but Southwestern men aro coming in and purchas? ing to the extent ol'nearly double the amounts J of last year. Their action is based on the heavy cotton crop, which has now nassed the usual possibilities of failure through worms and weather, and can be safely calculated upon Trade has opened only anice tho beginning of this month. THE DEY GOODS TRADE IS CLOVES. The large dealers are having an advantage over the small men. especially in dry goods. They are giving longer credits, and monopliz ing the bnlk ot the business. Cash sales at thirty days aie less the rule than of late since the war, and an approach to the old times of eight, twelve and eighteen months' credit is being made, not only in the ready granting of four months, but increasing the time lo six, adding interest for the extra two months. Every neaw div goods bouse is a bee-hive. The clerks and salesmen alone would form a regiment, and are distinguishable usulliy from buyers by being in shirt si "eves, and carrying pencils on their ears. Goods are dragged from boxes and scattered in <lmnr<w. .n<i ...i. loft ia a scene of confusion. CHU B CH-BT SEX T UPS EDE DOW?T. Little Church-street, across which a scien? tific squirter of tobacco juice could hit a key? hole, ia the chief mirt of the dry goods men, and subjected to a perpetual choke (rom break? fast time till dusk. Passengers by the Broad? way and Seventh Avenue cars tear their bair, and find no prospect of roaching their goal for hours. They are irremediably delayed by de? liberate carn*ap loading goods, or by a dead? lock from wh?oV there is no hope of extrication for hours. TALL STYLES NOT OVER BEAUTIFUL. There is a general growl among dry goods dealers at the ugly styles of the present season. The taste of inventora seems to have been ex* bausted. Retailers snarl, and say they can't lay siage to the women with such patterns. Bay. however, they must. The country wanta goods; and, whatever the prospects of gold or political measures may be, they are compelled to invest heavily. SOMETHING ABOUT COTTON AND WOOL. The present high price of cotton has caused a suspension of work at some mills, which may tend to produce a scarcity of manufactures be? fore tbe season closes, and render prices high? er. The size of the coming cotton crop does not promise a reduction of rates. Europe is in want of it, and will absorb heavy shipments. Cotton goodB generally are selling well. Wool? lens are improving, especially the higher erades, and the same may be said of all mixed qualities. Foreign goods ot all kinds show a proportionate activity with domestics. For? tune? are everywhere m prospect, and a period of heavy tra'Uo^ ia upon us. THE COUNTRY MERCHANT IN THE EVENING. The hotels in tho evening present an un? usually animated and lively appearance. In the lobbies of the hotels, in the reading loome, in the bar-rooms, and in the billard room s can be seen merchants from all parts ot tho Union. You will find the Western mau generally play? ing billards. He is a tall, stout, healthy gentleman, with a ruddy complexion. He is genial, open-hearted, good-natured, and soci? able. His coat is off, and he appear? to enjoy the game. If defeated, be plays again, and will keep on playing until midnight just to win once. On a little mahogany fabio io his right lies his favorito beverage, which evtry now and then he sips. OJ an elevated platform are soft cushioned chairs, wbero thoughtful and motionless, sits tho Southerner. He wears a long chin whisker. His complexion is sallow. His jet-black eve sparkles with animation. Ho is of a thin and delicate physique. He wears a broad-brimmed black felt hat, and is dressed in deep black cloth. THE DRUaTUER. In the bar-room you find all sorts from all parts. Beside our country cousin, with bis tongue rattling at a fearful' rate, is tho acute drummer, who off=rs every inducement that can bring custom to his house. He spends money freely. He Bells on commission, and he can well afford to regalo bis customer with wine, suppers and choice seats at the theatre. The dry goods salesmau is the sharpest of the lot. He begins his apprenticeship when a boy, and by the time he attains his majority he knows every prominent buyer in tho coun-ry. He is a closo observer of character, and can tell his man at a glance. HOTEL SCENES. From 8 o'clock until ll the multitudes throng all the avenues of tho first floor of the hotel. They are scattered in groups of four, five, six. or more. The prospect of a fall or decline in the prices is discussed. Views are exchanged, acquaintances formed, plans laid. Boots and shoes, hardware, drv goods, groce? ries, drugs, hats and caps, and every variety of merchandise comes up in its turn, and re? ceives a tull share of attention. The crowd continues to surge to and fro. One man will listen here, and shortly after join some other group, and so on throughout the evening. At midnight tbe buzz an1 commotion has ceased. The stiangers have retired tor the night. CHICAGO SPREADING HER WINGS. Last Saturday evening we met a Western gentleman at the St. Nicholas Hotel, who is tt e reprt sen'ative of a wealthy dry goods house, and is well known in mercantile circles. He nib med us that he was surprised at the small number of buyers from places west of Chicago. Their number is diminishing greatly eveiy ya.'. The majority of buyers in the city hail from the South. He attributes this absence ef Western merebauts to the fact that they can purchase their goods os cheap in Chicago aa they can in New York. The former city is gradually monopolizing all the Western trade. -They are having earthquakes again on the Pacific coast. HOTT TO GET WHITE LABOR. Important Circular from the Newberry Immigration Society. The Immigration Society of Newberry, South Carolina, is prepared to furnish' the country with field laborers and mechanics; requiring their travelling expenses, Ax:., to be paid in ad? vance, and desiring recommendations from such persons as aro unknown to the society. Single female serran?a cannot be obtained. The society can promise with certainty to fill, between the 15th of November, 1869, and the loth of March, 1870, only tbe first five hundred orders; therefore it behooves those who really desire to obtain laborers to send then* orders as soon as possible. The money, to bo advanced, which must, without fail, accompany the order, is $25 for a single laborer and $60 for a family. Tbe actual expense? of travelling from New York to any point on the South Carolina and Greenville and Columbia Railroad-$16 for a grown persons, $8 for children between three and twelve years old, (nothing for children un? der three years) -will be paid from tbe wages ot the immigrant. The society wilt charge, for contingent ex? penses, $4 for a single laborer and $6 for a family. Besides tbis, tbe society will set aside from the money advanced $5 from each order whether for a single laborer or family-to establish a fnnd to secure from loss, resulting from failure of the immigrant to tn-bark, after bis passage bas been paid, Ac. This fund is also for tbe purpose of reimbursing any em? ployer who can satisfactorily show that a labor? er bas left him before be could refund the money prepaid for bis travelling exoentes. The contribution for continge.it expenses is not included in this fnnd. Any amount of the innd remaining at tko end-of thc year 1870, will bc returned to em? ployers rn proportion to what they have paid. Iho contingent expenses and the contribu? tion for the fund against losses, which tbe so? ciety might sustain, must be paid by the em? ployer and not be deducted from the wages of | tbe employee. If the society fails to AU an order, it will re? tara the money advanced, deducting only the postage. The society has appointed agents only at Charleston, Columbia and Newberry, it, how? ever, thc order desires immigrants to be for? warded to other points, he must-appoint some one at such place to take charge of the n, and th?: name of such person must be communicat? ed to the subscriber. The society pays tho travelling expenses only to stations along the South Carolina and Green? ville and Columbia Railroads, and will not be responsible for expenses mcprredon other rail? roads. Upen the arrival of tho immigrant, tho socie? ty will make out a bill of all expenses and pre? sent to tbe person ordering lor settlement. The wages of the immigrants will be fixed as follows, unloss the laborer consents to a re? duction: FIELD L ?BOBERS. 1st. SINGLE LABORER.-$10 monthly, with board, lodging and washing. (Not required to do his own cooking.) 2d. FAUILIES.-For.a man $10 monthly; for a workingwoman $5, with previsions. Tbe em? ployer eau either bave the choking done, or bc can give th^m rations and "low the wife time to cook. The following rations have been proven, bv last year's experience, to be sufficient for ? mau : Six quarts com meal, three and a half j pounds wheat flour, three and a half pounds meat, half pound coffee, one and a half quarts molasses a week, and some milk daily. For a woman : Four quarts corn meal, two pounds wheat flour, two pounds meat, half pound cof? fee, one quart molasses a week, and some milk daily. Should tbe employer prefer giving tbe family money with which to procure provisions, the amount fixed upon is about B?X dollars and fifty cents a month for a mao, and four .dollars lui a -n???, mill u aman-J *hich must be worked only in spare time. - Children, capable of work, must be paid ac? cording to their services; and the wages must ne arranged between the employer and their parents. MECHANICS. All persons desiring mechanics must define what wages and conditions they are willing to enter into with employees. Unless differently expressed in the order, all immigrants will consider themselves engaged until Christmas, 1870. Tbe immigrant, in cases of disagreement with his employer, shall always be allowed to make his app'al to tbe society, which, if tbe complaint is well fonnded and oannot be ad? justed, will proceed to obtain him another place. Employers would do well not to excite ex? pectations by making the immigrants any promises, about the fulfilment of which there can be any doubt, and thus avoid one great cause of discontent. It is advieable, the society thinks, to place the laborer at the very commencement of his service upon the very work he is to do, and to see that be does it properly. This would do much towards securing a good and faithful laborer. All letters, remittances, Ac., mnst be di? rected to the subscriber, and written in a leb? bie band. All orders mast be Riven before the 20th of October, 1860. F. W. BBCOOEMANN. General Agent ot' tbe Immigration Society of Newberry. Rev. T. S. BOINEST, President. Sn.au JOHNSTO.SE. Secretary. lt. L. McOauoHBiN, Treaeurer. CHEATING THE GALLOWS. Another Remarkable Case of "Execu? tive t lemo ney. " Tho Kingstrec Star, in commenting upon'| the recent interference of Governor Scott in behalf of tbe negro murderer Simpson, re? marks: There was a time when the pirdODing power was need in this State with great caution and deliberation. lu many instances it was prop? erly applied. But, alas 1 those times are gone. Time was when both sides of a caso was con? sidered on application for executive clemency; but now. Governor Scott has changed the or? der of things. He ignores entirely what was done at tho trial of a case, and constitutes himself judge and jury, and at the same time executive of every case that may bo carriad before him, whether proper for his interfer? ence or not. We too, as well as THE NEWS, have an in? stance of tbis application ot the pardoning power-this non-exe?utiou of tho laws-this rubbing of the gallows of its victim. A most brutal murder was committed in this district in 18(17; the victim, a whiteman, named Jae. Thoma*; the perpetrators Tom Graham, a negro, who was tried and found guilty, and an? other negro who made his escape from prison in Georgetown before trial, by the name of Wallace Crapps, when it snits bim to bc called by that name, and by the name of Wallace Evins at other times. Tom Graham was tried before Judge Green. Hu bad a long, full, (air aud impartial trial. Counsel, as ab'.o as any iu thc Stato, were as? signed bim, but the testimony against him could not be rebutted. The jury found bim guilty, and be was sentenced to be hung. Shortly before tho day fixed for execution, au individual, callod sometimes William BirdtcK. but better known to the commu'jily among tfhom ho livos as Byrd David, and pei haps some otbsr alias, went before an officer and made oath that he did not believe tbat Thomas was murdered, and by his affidavit contradicted all the witnesses who went on the stand aDd were subjected to a rigid cross examination. Upon this affidavit a petition was got up and sighed by several persons, and presented to Governor Scott, invoking Executive clemency; and the Governor, taking the affidavit of Byrd David to be sufficient for bis purpose, turns looac upon society the couvicted murderer, Tom Graham, while Byrd David, even in his affiiavit-mads entirely esparte, withouta cross-examination - was cautious enough to sive only his opinion and belief that James Thomas was not mur? dered. Upon this sort of showing this Buck? eye Governor of South Carolina sends his friend Tom Graham S:olt-iiee. ?he trial of Tom Graham cost the State per? haps two or three hundred dollar.?. It oc? cupied the time of the court a considerable lime. All tlieform8 0t law were rigidly ad? hered to-everything due to tbe occasion was eolemlv observed; but tLo fates came at last tne pardon of the prisoner 6igned by Scott. Tom ia free abd the rfadical party haa another strim? to its bow upon which to play up ne? gro voters. No matter what the facts may b*; no matter how atrocious a murder may be committed; no matter how ?evolting the cir? cumstances attending any crime may be; no matter what the amount of money, tbe amount of Jabor in searching after criminals and bring? ing them-we were about to say-to justice, tbe pardon of the Governor, if they are negroes, and there is the slightest pretext, m?y be re? lied on. Of what use to us are magistrates, solicitors or judges, in those grave cases? Scott, by bis actions, bas declared tint the mere opinion or belief of any one who may bave tbe hardihood to make an affidavit, shall be superior tn the facts, positively sworn to, of a dozen witnesses whose knowledge alone guide them in their narration of those facte. Li BEE AL San TIMES TS.-Collections were taken up Sunday in the Catholic Churches of Brooklyn, New York, at all the masses, for the relief of the families who are suffering by rea? son of tbe late terrible calamity in Avondale, Pennsylvania. The New York Times says: InSt. Patrick's Church, Bev. Edward Fitz? patrick, the pastor, made a powerful appeal to tbe congregation to respond liberally on the occasion. After announcing his own donation, which was a handsome one, be remarked that the widows and orphans made by this calam? ity were not pf the Catholic faith. For this reason he hoped the aid extended would be greater than if the fact were otherwise. "Let os show to the world," said the reverend gen . tleman, "that Catholic charity takes no note ot differences in language, nationality, color or creed; that it is large enough and broad euongh to bring within its folds all the needy aud the suffering, whether they kneel before the same altar with us, or worship God accord ding to the formularies of another faith." OD?ritoari). H KOK M ANN_Departed thia life on the 29th of Auguat, lsGP, ADOLPH Ct) H h CK V?AN S, only son of hia patenta, a native of Hamburg, Germany, (but for many yea? a reaident of tbis city,) engaged in the mercantile proleaiiou, and afterwards in tbe office of the South Carolina Railroad Company. Of high integrity and pure character, modest and retir? ing, be passed away in the decline of life, after reaching his 60th year. Bis health, always frail and uncertain, caused bim to seek a home in this coun? try to avoid tba severe climate of hts own. lt was bia lot to become an inmate of a -cry pleasant household, and he waaxhinabed and beloved by tho farrily as one of theafown. He repaid it by tbe warmest affection and most grateful attentions. He has passed away without an enemy. Of a remarka? bly amiable temper and gentle disposition, he made only friends wherever be went, and tbose who knew him best diseovered many noble traits which others never dreamed of. His mind waa well ruluvated and bis knowledge extensive; in fact, he wa* a scholar. But his most beautiful trait waa his fidelity, win ti was strikingly RU own in bis friendships as well 89 business relations. Be wat ont who could b- fruited. His piety was unobtrusive. He was a member of the Germa j Lutheran Church and died in that faith. He was one of thoeo whoae charities are never told, yet doing much good. He sleeps now far away from alibis kindred; yet good angels watch over ibo spot, and the blessings of tho? e who loved him best follow him to tbe grave. ">nd I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, write, from henceforth, blessed are the dead who die in thc Lord, eveu so saith the spirit, tor they test from their labors, and their works do follow them." * Special flatters. kW PARI8IAN AR1S TOCRACY HAVE adopted tbe MILE OF VIOLETS unanimously, owing to its efficacy in communicating to the skin the most delightful velvety softness. Sold by drug? gist?". V. W. BBINCKEBHOFF, New York, whole? sale agent. 1 Sept 17 ?.OF7I0E SAVANNAH AND CHARLES? TON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, AU? GUST 38,1869.-This Company ii now prepared to FOND THE INTEREST TOE, and to become due on C..i._l..,..JoM " th* PnnHr nf th? /"WART.P9. TON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COMPANY, en? dorsed by the State of South Carolina, according to tbe provis lons of Section Third (3d) of an Act to ena? ble the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company to complete their Road, which section reads as fol follows, viz: SECTIOS 3. That the said Company is hereby farther authorized and required to fund and redeem the Coupons for interest of the Bonds of tbe Charleston and Sa vannin Railroad Company, gua? ranteed bv the Stite, now past due, and tbat may fall due on or before the first day of September, 1869. by issuing therefor an equal amoua? of their Bonds, with Coupons attached, for Interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of seven t er cent per annum, and the principal to become due in twenty years after the date thereof. And th? payment of said Bonds so fr? be Issued in substitution for inter? est Couoons shall be guaranteed by the State in the same manner and aa fully aa the aald original Bonds of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company are now guaranteed; subject, however, to the provi? sions of section 6 of thia Act The Treasurer of the Company will FOND DAILY, until Saturday, 11th September, between the hours of Nine and Two o'clock, at the Office of Messrs. CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, No. SO rroad-street, and thereafter at Office of the Corr pacy. foot of Mill street. 8. W. FISHES, August 30 mwf Secretary and Treasurer. 49-A DEFENSIVE MEDICINE.-,,IN timo of peace prepare for war," is a sound military maxim "Let not the sickly season find you unpre? pared," is an equally good rule in medical jurispru? dence. The man must bo made of iron who Soda himself at the close of summer as strong as at its commencement. Sucha phenomenon is rare, even amone the most robust of thc human family. Mus? cular and consiitutisnal vigor oozes out of UH in the broiling weather of July abd August, and few ot us, at the openin? of the fall, arc tn thc best JICFS.L It condition to defy the unhealthy influence* of the ? rason. Fever and Ague and Bilious Remittent Fevers, together with a variety of complain,g tbat affect the dlgoitive organs, the liver and the bowels, form a portion of the autumn programme. Bear in mind that exhaustion invites these disorders, and that staminal vigor enables the system to repel them. "To be weak ia to be miserable," says Satan to his defeated lesions, in "Paradise Lost," and the axiom is correct, though it comes from an evil source. Hoi then, ye weak and feeble, fortify yourselves against the invisible enemy thit pervades the au? tumnal air. Thc best defence against miasma is a course of HOSTET lEh'S STOMACH BITTERS. This rare vegetable tonic will improve your appetite, stimulate your digostiou, give firmness to your nerves, Invigorate your muse liar fibre, regulate your secretions, cheer your spirits, and put your en? tit? physique in perfect working order. It is easily done. The standard tonic and alterative which will recuperate and build you up, is not "bad to take," but, on the contrary, a pleasant medicine. See, however, lhat you have theafrnuine article. Therp are imitations and counterfeits in thc market, and they are all worthless or deleterious. Bear in mind that HOSTfcTrER'S STOMACH BITTERS Is sold only in glass, (never by the pallon or cask, i and that each bottle boara a label surmounted by a vignette of St. George and tho Dragon, and our revenue stamp over the cork. Sept ll nae tl kW MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE CAUSE AND CORE OF PREMATURE DE? CLINE IN MAN, the treatment of Nervous and Ph slcal Debility, kc. "lhere is no member of socletv by wjoni this book ?ill not be found useful, whether such perron ho'ds the relation of Parent, Preceptor or Clergy? man."-Medical Time} and Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt of flity cent*. Address tl e Author, Dr. E. DEF. CUR TI*, Sept 1 , lyr Washington, D. C. ny PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at tba New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Live an 1 What to Live for ; Youth, 'Maturity and Ole Age ; Manhood generally review, ed ; tte Cause o? Indigestion ; Flatulence ai>d Ner? vous Distoses accounted for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally ConsiJi red, 4c. These Lectures will be for aarJad on receipt of four stamps, by addressing: SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO? MY. No. Tl Wet Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. Ap:il 19 mwf lyr Spend latices. ?-SPRING-STBEET CHURCH-REPAIRS. At a meeting, held on the 15th September, the Build? ing Committee resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Heans to collect monies, supplementary to the collections of tboBeverendPaster, to complete the repairs in progress. The following persons compose tbe committee: Mr. ?SWELL REEDER, Chairman. Mr. GEO. H. OBTJBEB, Secretary. Rev. J. K. PICKETT, Pastor. Mr. TH09. A. JOHNSON,IMr. J. B. SHTBEB, Mr. J. M. HERNANDEZ, Mr. JAS. 8. B.YEB. Mr. LEWISD. TOBNER,|Mr. H. E. GRAINGER. The above named gentlemen wi 1 call on the friends of this interest. They are authorized to re? ceive contributions from the citizens for Ibis pur? pose, in their behalf. OSWELL RSEDER, Chairman. GEOBOE H. GBCIXB, Secretary. Sept 17 fina ?-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, from New York, are hereby notified that ehe is THIS DAT discharging cargo at Adder's South Wharf. All goads remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owners risk and expense. J A M Lo AUGER 4 CO., Sept 17_1_Agenta. ?-NOTICE IO CONSIGNEES.-THE Steamship SARAGOSSA is Tars DAT discharging cargo at Yanderhorat'a wharf. Gooda not removed by funsot will remain on the wharf at owners' risk, or if stored, at expense and risk of owner or con? signee. BAVENEL A CO., Agent?. ?sept 15 , 3 ?-A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE-INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To the People of South Carolina: The above Company was organ zed In 186C, in consequence of the wholesale forfeiture of Southern policies by Northern companies. The unparalleled success of the enterprise has forced several of these companies to restore their So ut li ern policies, lrom the fact that they could not operate in our midst without the appearance of honesty. We keep all our money at home to b'aild up our Impoverished country-every dollar of premium being safely Invested in tho State irvin which it ia de? rived. The institution is purely Southern, and hence should appeal with great force to the patriotism and and sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Tia cot our purpose to make war on other com? panies, but to exhibit the special advantages offered by thia purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism and solid wealth. Ita ratio of assets to habUltlea-the true test of a company's strength-is second to none on this continent, being nearly $300 to $100. Whenever and wherever we have presented the claims of thia Company, it ha? not only enlisted the sympathies of our people, but haa also secured their h?arty co-operation. We have secured 600poltciea in South Carolina since the 10th of February. We number among our Directora General Wade Hamp? ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap? peal personally to the people of South Carolina to assist in pushing forward thia deservedly popular Southern institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company, No. 33 Broad-street. Augusta. Ga. 8. Y. TDPPEB, Agent, Charleston, Sr C. H. W. DESAUSSURE, M. D" Medical Examiner? We cheerfully recommend.the above Company to the patronage of the citizens of South Carolina. Columbia, a C.-J. S. Preaton, J. P. Carroll, C. D. Melton, 8. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. Pnrnt?r.-r-.Tohn_B. Moore. Winnsboro .-WT BT Kooertaon, J. a. acvnu James H. Rion. Yorkvflle.-W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, Jamea Ma? son, I. D. Witherspoon, J. R. Bretton, J. T. Lowry, B. G. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John? son Hagood Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Richardson, Browne Manning. BEFEBENCES TN CHABLESTON. General JAME4 CONNER, Messrs. PELZ ER, RODGEB9 & CO , JAMES H. WILSON, Esq., GEO. H. WALTER, Esq., LEWI8 D. MOWRY, Esq. August 19 _2mci ?-CHARLESTON COUNTY-IN EQUITY LAWRENCE W. O'HEAR AND CHARLES M. DESEL, AND HIS WIFE, va. ANNA F. O'HEAR, ADM'S., AND ANNA H. O'HEAR, EXX, ET AL,-NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-In pursuance of an order in the above cause, to me directed by the Bon. R. B. CAR? PENTER, Circuit Judge, I hereby give notice to all creditors of the late JAM?S O'HEAR to present and prove their claims before me, on or before the FTBST DAT or OCTOBZB ins XT. M. L. WILKINS, Special Referee, No. ii Broad-street July 23_le2w ?- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLETON COUNTY-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. THOMAS B. WARING AND A. 8. J. PERRY, EX? ECUTORS OF BENJAMIN PBBRY vs. JOSEPH TDCKEB- ATTACHMENT.- Whereat. The plain? tiffs did on the TWENTY-THIRD DAY or FEBBTJABY, file their declaration against thc defendant, who (as rt is said) ia absent from and without the limits of thia State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within tke some, unca whom a copy of the aatd de? claration might be served : It ie therefore ordered, That the aald defendant do appear and plead to the aald declaration, on or before the i WEN TY-THIBD DAT or FXBBOABY, which will be In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. A C. SHAFFER, C. C. C. Clerk's Office, Colleton County. March 17 leSmo lyr ?-SOLOMON'S BIl'TERS.-THIS PRE? PARATION, compounded by one of our oldest and most esteemed dtuggiate, has, during the short time in which it haa been offered to the publie, attained a reputation which has almost entirely driven out of mirket the various tonics and stimulant? which, for a few mon'hB, by exorbitant puffing and heavy ad? versing, succeeded in building a profitable busi? ness for th?-ir projector?. fco'omon's Bitters are not of the^flashy aryle, de pendiug upon large advertising, bought puffs and fictitious recommendations for a sale to a gullible public. Their composition is well known to and ap? proved by many of our best physician?, and the pro? prietors depend upon the intrinsic merits of their medicine to make it as popular as it is curative. They do net pretend to oiler a medicinal prepara? tion that wilt cure all the ills that flesh is heir to, but they do contend that the judicious use of ?hese Bitters will greatly alleviate humin suffering, and 'bring very many to a state of comparative health who have long been strangers lo that gr*a? blessing. One good genuino recommendation of any pro? fessed curative is worth dozens or bunJreds of bought certificates, and the Messrs. SOLOMONS have only published a few out of the hundreds of un so'icited testimonies which the have received. We this morning give a copy of a letter from Bon. AL>X. H. BTEPHKNS, whose peculiarly enfeebled condition for the past six months has been known to the whole country. His few earnest words will co much fur? ther to confirm the good opinion already existing as to'be beneficial qualities of this medicine than would columns of stereotyped" recommend!tions from unknown parties: LIBEBT? HALI. I CBAWT )BD3TILLE GA , AUgUBt 14 I8?9. I Metert, A. A. Solomons ct Co., Druggists, Savannah, Ga.: GENTLEMEN- Please aend me ba'i a dozen bottles of your Bitters. I have been using them lately upon the recommendation of a friend, with decided benefit, in giving tone to tbe digestive organs and general strength to my system. Send by Expreaa, with value endorsed, C. O. D. Yours respectfully, Signed) ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, ?ugust 24 imo VESSELS WANTED. FOB PHILADELPHIA, WI HOW A BD IS? LAND and MONTEVIDEO. Good ratos and iqmlck despatch. ? WILLIAM BOAOH k CO. 6ept 17_ '_1_ FREIGHT ON C07T0N $1 50 PER BALE. FOR SEW YO MK-ME K CH AN TS' LI:VE THE REG TTL AK FAST SAILING PAC * XET Sch-Kjaer MYROVER, B. T. BROWN r Master, having a large part of cargo en ?gaged, wants a few handred balea Cotton to- * fill np, and will have prompt despatch. Apply to WILLIAM ROACH k Cf>. Sept 17_ 8 BOSTON AND CHARLESTON LINE. FOR BOSTON. THE FAST SAILING BRIG D. B. DOANlT Yzazn. Master, having two-thirds portion ?of careo engaged, wanta light Freight te fill ?np. Apply to Sept 17 a M03R8 GOLDSMITH k SON. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FIRST-CLASS BRITISH BABE TINCO. R. HALLTDAT Master, having a portion of ber cargo engaged, will have dispatch for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to _ ?Ba BY CARD, S^pt 14_Accommodation Wharf. EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF IN. TEBE8T AROUND THE HARBOR. THE FAST SAILING AND COMFORTA? BLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR will now presume her trips to all points in the har. ?bor, starting ETXBT UOBNXHO, at Ten o'clock, from South Commercial Wharf. For Passage or Charter, apply to _ . THOMA8 YOUNO, Sept 13_Captain, on board. EXCURSIONS! EXCLUSIONS! THE FINE EAST 8AILINQ> YACHT ELLA ANNA, Ute Champion of the Sou th, , ia now ready and prepared to make regular . . trips, thus affording an opportunity to all who may wish to visit points of interest in our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf. June 21 NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N E W YORK. , , THE FIBST CLA8S SIDE-WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander, will aail from Adger'a benth Wharf on SAT cmuT, September 18th, at 4 o'clock P. M. SST Marine Insurance by thia hoe X par cent MW Through Billa of Lading to Liverpool on Cot? ton at X?. 49-Through BiDa Lading to Boston and Prov? idence at reasonable rates of Freight. For Freight or Passage, having elegant cabin ac? commodations, apply to JAMES ADO EB k CO.. Agenta, Comer Adger'a Wharf and East Bay ?up-.tair? ) MW The Steamship CHARLESTON will foRow os TUESDAY. September ai, at fi o'clock P. M. . Sept 16 3 BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. THE STEAMSHIP FALCON, 'Captain Honan, will sall for Balti? more on F RED AT, 17th September, at .4 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. MW Through Bills Lading signed for all classes of Freight to BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA, WILMING? TON, DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or passage, apnly to COUBTENAY k TREN HOLM, Sept 16 3 Union Wharves. FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. THE STEAMSHIP PROME ' TH EUS, Captain A. B. GHAT, wlO 'leave North Atlantic Wharf, on FBI ?DAT, 17th Instant, at S o'clock P. M. For Freight apply to JOHN k THEO. GETTY, 8eptia_North Atlantic Wharf. KOR NEW KOKK. REGULA Ii LESE WERX..!Tmt.rt*n?-v THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP ' SARAGOSSA, Captain C. Broza, will leave V?aderhorsfs Wharf on . FBIDAT ArriBKOon, September 17, 1869. at 4 o'clock. BA YEN BL k CO.. Sept ll_Agenta. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP?"? THBOCGH LINK TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGS OF SAILING DATS! STEAM F BS OF THE ABOV line leave Pier No. ia, North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, at ia o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 21st of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 2lst connect at Panama witt steamers for South Pacific and Central America? ports. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. m Departure of 11th ol each moni? connecta witto the new steam line from Panama to Anzalia ena New Zealand. Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for China* and Japan October 4.1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AiplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to eaoh adan, . Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Caual-etreet, North Biver, New York. March 13_lyr_F. B. BABY. Agent. FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE? DEE BIVER. f _ ^TT-?b. THU 8TEAMEB PLANTER, CAPT. ?SHSHCJ T. FoBTBB. now being Uiroughly re paired S3 swatted, will leave for the above points' about the 1st October next. For engagements apply to BAVhNEL & HOLMES, No. 177 East Bay. N. B.-All freiobt consigned to agenta will be for? warded free of commission and storage. 12 Sept 17 FOR GEORGETOWN, S.C., WAVEKLY, EEITHFIELD AND BROOK G BEEN MILL9. . ^ffi-^t, THE STEAMER FANNIE, CAP Ja?S23gHB,TAlN C. CABBOLL WHITE is now rc celving Freight at Commercial Wharf, and will leave on MOKUAT MOBNINO, the 2Uth instant at . o'clock; returning will leave Georgetown on Wio NESDAT MOBNINO the 22d instant, at 6 o'clock. All freight must be prepaid. For freight or Passage apply to THURSTON k HOLMES, Agents. Bept 17 a_Adger'a North Wharf. FOR EOIiTO. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, Cantala H. D. ELLIOTT, will receive Freight 'furs DAT and leave TO-MOHBOW MOBNINO, at 6 o'clock, and Edisto same day, at 3 o'clock P. M. Foi Freight or Passage apnly on board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Agent, Market Whait Thc Steamer leaves again MONDAY MOBNINO, st 4 o'clock, aod Edisto IUESDAT MOBNINO, at 4 o'clock. . !. Sept 17 Special lattas. ?3-Ti?X NOTICE.-OFF1CE CITY TRFA BURY, SEPTEMBER 1, I860.-Tho third and last instalment of TAX ON REAL ESTATE is due, and payable during the present month, lor the year 186?. S?pt 16 3 S. THOMA6. City Treasurer. ?3-PREriY WOMEN.-A COMPARATIVE? LY (ew ladies monopolize the beauty as well aa the attention of society. This oaght not to be so, but it is, and will bc while men ate foolish and single out pretty facei for companions. This can all be changed by using HAGAN'S MAG? NOLIA BALM, which gives the bloom of youth and a refined sparkling beauty to the complexion, ^"AS? ID?, powerful and natura1. No lady need complain of a re*J, tanned, freckled or rustic complexion who will invest 75 cent, rh Ha? gan's Magnolia Balm. Us effects are truly wonder nu. To preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon's Ka thairon. nao wfmlino August 25 MW BATCHELORS BAIR DYE_THIS ? splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world ; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem? edies tile ill effects of bad dyes-, invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown, bold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Bjtchelor's Wi Factory, No. -' Bond. ' street, New York. lyr May 1&