Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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irr^T TTUff IT_N?TMRER 1259. CHARLESTON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1870. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR. ? Vf XJ %J .'ll; EUROPE. Thc (Ecumenical Connell. ROME, January 3. Efforts aro being made to improve the aeons tie properiies of St. Peter's, which failing, the Council hereafter meets in the Quirinal. The Civita Cattollca, published here, has a long article on the relation of the different na? tions of the world to the (Ecumenical Council, now in session In this city. lt states that govern? ments generally have neither favored nor hin? dered the Council, except Russia, schismatic, which prevented only the Bishop of Poland, not killed or exiled to Siberia, from being present to relate thc misfortunes of that martyred country. Only one nation, France, has given proof of her solicitude in keeping a garrison herc to protect ? the tranquillity of the CounciT Defunct Newspapers. LONDON, January 3. The Times in discussing the demise of the Lon? don Star and Morning ilerald, asserts that party organs are now obsolete. Ifr, More Spanish Rumors. BL MADRID, January 3. ^BThere has been several important conferences ^Hftely between Prim and Olazaga. It ls rumored ' that ministerial changes .are likely to result, in view of prolonged provisional government. The French Fiasco. PARIS, January 3. Ollivicr's combination has been entirely broken up. It is reasserted that Donn and Buffet on tho left, and*Talhonet and Segrls or the right centre, will be called to the Cabinet. Death of an Artist. LONDON, January 3. Thomas Creswick, artist, is dead/aged flfty fonr. WASniXGTOX. [FROH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] WASHINGTON, January 3. Hoar has returned. McClellan has gone. The Cuban partisans here deny that the Junta urge the patriots o abandon the struggle. It ls understood that the President favors thc ratification of the treaty for the purchase of St. Thomas and Sam ana. ITQC debt statement shows a decrease of the debt of nearly Ave millions, the coln In the treasury one humdred and nine millions, cur- j rency twelve and a quarter millions, other coin bearing securities sixty-five millions, sinking fun! twenty-two and a half millions. Delano has ordered over a million blanks for Income returns. The weight of the paper is over j seventeen tons, and is regarded as unfavorable to the hopes of a repeal of the income tax. The revenue tc -day is nearly a million and a half. THE GREAT STORM. ' WASHINGTON, January 3. The great Northern and Southern malls wore delayed twelve hours by yesterday's storm. No marine disasters reported. Nearly all the telegraph Unes northward are pros? trated, and we are still without advices ofmarme disasters. The storm washed away the track or the Balti? more Railroad on either side of the Long Bridge at BushRivar, causing delay of trains both ways. A large force of men have been at work all night repairing damages, and the trains are now run? ning regularly. Hie storm was most furious all Sunday. The waves washed over bridges both at Bush and Gunpowder. At Detroit there was a violent storm. Ten inches of snow fell. I PHILADELPHIA, January 3. The railroad travel hence In all directions has been resumed. THE GEORGIA DISTRICT. ATLANTA, January 3. General Terry to-day issued his orders as? suming command of this State as a district under the Reconstruction acts. THE OHIO LEGISLATURE. COLrHBCS, OHIO, Jannary 3. The Senate organized with a Republican clerk and Democratic sergeant-at-arms. The House partially organized, with Cunningham, the reform candidate from Cincinnati, as speaker. Cunning? ham received the entire Democratic vote, and was elected by casting ?!s own vote for himself. A Democrat was elected clerk. Three Republican wormers voted steadily with the Democrats. FIRE X-V MOBILE. MOBILE, January 3.-There was an incendiary Ure last night at No. * North Front, and No. 8 North Commercial street, destroying the stores of Payne A Lardner, the cotton rooms of Watson, Irwin & Co., and J. Sheehan & Co, liquor dealers. Estimated losses-Payne ic Lardner, $ls,0O0; Watson, Irw'n & Co., $3000; Sheehan & Co., $23,000. _ _ SPARKS EROM'THE WIRES. Thc Hamilton County Neutrals hold them? selves aloof from party caucuses in the Ohio Legis? lature. The organization of 'tie Legislature de? pends upon them. The tobacco merchants of Cincinnati sold seven millions worth of leaf last year; an increase of half a million. At the municipal election In Wilmington, N. C., yesterday, the Republicans elected their ticket. There was a very small vote cast. The operators of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Cincinnati struck this morning; thc cause said to be the reduction of salaries in California. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court will hear the Schoeppe case in error on the first Monday lu February. A New York dispatch says that Mayor Hall's address was brief. He predicts tho health, excise, police, fire and water affairs will soon return to municipal contro. -Both branches of the Louisiana Legislature met yesterday, and Mr. Mortimer Carr, of New Or? leans, was elected speaker of 'he Ilouse. Tlic gold receipts ai th? N' w Orleans custom? house in 1S69 were $4,S9 ?,000, against $4,253,000 lu 11S6S. It is stated that contracts arc making to supply 'thc Louisiana plantera with Scandinavian immi? grants at the rate of two hundred a week. -When some years ago thc young Marquis of lastings had involved himself hopelessly in debt ?nd difficulty, and was ob?ged to sell lils posses? sions in Scotland, lils cousiu, the young Marquis w Bute, came to th? rescue, and bought iu the ?roperty, saying that when thc Hastings family Jcould redeem it, they should have it at the same jrice. Lord Hastings died soon after penniless; ?ave what was settled on his wife, everything he had was sold. His marquisate became extinct, That his sister succeeded to his Scotch Earldom ol' I of Loudoun, a dignity which goes in the female . line. Lady Loudoun, who ls ari estire "..'.,'.; person, contrived, by making considerable sacrifices, to buy In at her brother's death, the houses and a good deal of the Hastings property at Donington, in Leicestershire, and now she has managed to repurchase the Ayrshire estates from Lord Bute, who true to his word, bas returned them at ex? actly the original price. -Mrs. Mvrn Clark Caines bas pnblished another card in the* New Orleans papers, in which she says she ls willing to make a liberal compromise, between this and the first day or June, with any of those who now hold the land in that city to which She bas established her claim. She says Balso that a> her estate greatly exceeds her wants, ind i he provision made for her family and rienda, thc- surplus rill be devoted to special ob ects ol charity t>y lier trust?es, whose duty it will be totipplv to ihcol'jects designated In their ap? pointment the entiic residuary proceeds ufher tate. Hence no compromise can be made after ileaii'. CAROLIXIAXXX TUE WEST. Aspects of thc Golden City-Oahlan? The State University-Familiar Faces -What thc South Carolinians in Cali? fornia are Doing-Chances of Success for Strangers, &c. / [FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.] SAN FRANCISCO, December 23. ' The city of San Francisco lies, as is known to most of your readers, ou a succession of steep hills, which circumstance, while it adonis a mag? nificent view to those who approach the town from thc east, across the bay, is of great incon? venience to its inhabitants, as some of the streets, especially In the northern portions of thc city, are most inconvenient of access, both for pedes? trians and vehicles, and will, owing to the denslty or population, no doubt remain so, unless the hopoof one of the city papers that a great Lon? don fire would enable thc San Franciscans, one of these days, to remove these uatnral obstacles, is fulfilled. In some localities not yet so thickly set? tled, the city authorities arc levelling the streets by blasting thc rocks; they do this with a strange disregard ef private property. If a house stands in thc way, it luis to go ov tumble doini, without regard to the loss of the owner. I was told that Bishop Kip thus lost his former residence on Se? cond street; his house tumbled down, but he got no damages. There are J number of very hand? some structures in th" chief business streets of San Francisco, especially on California, Montgom? ery, Sacramento and Bush streets, a few as fine as the commercial f alaces on Broadway, New York; bnt the dwelling-houses arc externally not to be compared with thc elegant private resp dence? of the Eastern cities. They are, for the most part, of very ordinary size, and, as ipr as my observation goes, cut up into a numbef^of rather small rooms; but thoseorthe wealthy are magnificently furnished. The streets in thc lower MT businos3*portlon of the city arc, after a rain, excessively dirty; while np town the winds in dry weather raise clouds of dust, the like or which I have never seen. But thc climate is, generally speaking, very delightful, the thermometer hardly varying in the shade from TO to 75 degrees, and the atmosphere is in clear weather so transparent that objects can bc distinctly seen at almost in? credible distances. Opposite to San -Francisco lies Oakland, thc present land-terminus of the Western Pacific Railroad, already quite an extensive suburb of San Francisco, and destined, perhaps, to become the chief depot of thc inland trade, lt owes its name to the large number of live-oaks in which it abounds, trees similar though not entirely like onr low country live-oaks. v They are not as tall as the oaks of South Carolina, aud have a smooth bark somewhat like thc olive trees. Tlie new University of California will be located at Berke? ley, a place about three miles to the north of Oak? land. The site of the university, embracing two hundred acres of ground, is already handsomely laid ?nt as a park, the material for thc buildings is collected, and the chief structures will, it is hoped, be erected within the next eighteen months. The first two Carolinians whom I met were the two Doctors LeContc. both professors, and the elder, Dr. John LeConte, at thc same time president of the university. They gave mc a very warm welcome; their genial faces lit up with, I believe, sincere pleasure, when they saw this en? grafted chip of dear o'd South Caroliua stand unexpectedly before them. Both thc professors, as well as their families, look wonderfully im? proved tn health and spirits since their removal from Columbia and thc fostering care of Messrs. Neagle ? Co. They live in a handsome house, snrronnded by a beautiful garden, which they have rented, furnished, until thc professors houses at Berkeley will be ready for their recep? tion. While still warmly attached to thttfiSld home aud mends in Sonth Carolina, they yet re? alize to Its full extent the happy change which they have experienced by their removal to this free, prosperous and liberal State. The university contains at present only from forty to fifty grad? uates; this ls due to the fact that thc faculty were permitted to organize during this term only the fourth, or, as wc call lt, tho Freshmen class, the schools here not having been prepared to furnish students for more advanced grades. Higher education is anyhow as yet In an undeveloped state in California; the only good schools arc said to bc the Cosmopolitan schools, which furnish merely a common school educa? tion, such as the New England States have blessed our country with. There ls a Latin Grammar school for boys in San Francisco, kept at the pub? lic expense, which ls said to be cftlc'.cut, but lt is the only one of the kind except a few small pri? vate schools, which g cow up and perish like mushrooms. Thc people cf San Francisco, even its wealthiest citizens, with very few exceptions seem not to care as yet to give to their sons a higher education than thc common schools af? ford. They have made their money without classics and mathematics, said to me a gentleman of high standing, and they think their sons can do likewise. Besides most of the richest men live outside of San Francisco, and dislike to bring their sons into contact with thc many tempta? tions of the town. Thus San Francisco is not a Dromising field Tor academical teachers. Of other South Carolinians whom I have met ' herc I may mention Mr. J. Frledlandcr, thc grain king, as he is sometimes called. Dis haudsorac counting house is at the corner ol California and Battery streets, par; of a fine block of buildings, which, uo doubt, belongs to him. Though Mr_ Frledlandcr i3 of course very much occupied, for thc papers report daily many thousands of sacks or wheat "consigned to J. Friedlauder," he re? ceived me and has since treated me with great kindness, a quality which a stranger docs not often meet with in a business man of his wealth and eminence. Mr. Friedlander ls. of course, one of the most influential men in San Francisco; he owes this influence not only to his great wealth, but also, and chiefly, to his unceasing devotlou to the advancement of the prosperity of both city and State. He has, however, lately withdrawn altogether from public airairs, because he has an insuperable aversion to appearing in public prints. Another South Carolinian, who has gathered in California a rich harvest of the golden fruits of his indomitable energy and industry, is Dr. H. H. Toland. I presented the letters which kind friends had famished me with at his. oftlcc. on Montgomery street. His oillce hours were not quite closed when 1 called, so that I had an op portuuity or witnessing how the Doctor does bu? siness. Thc office occupies an entire floor, con? tains an apothecary siiop, two waiting rooms and the Doctor's two private office?. lu one sat about twenty patients, mostly men, who, one ar? ter the other, were admitted into the Doctor's sanctum. After the necessary examination thc Doctorstcppcd out, wrote a prescription, handed it to thc patient to bc made up at thc apothe? cary's, and another patient succeeded. This went on without ceasing until half-past 5 r. M., new comers pouring iii to supply thc vacant seats. Thc class of men thus attended to seemed to be, in a great measure, charity patients. In fact, I have been told that a great portion of the sixteen hours which the Doctor devotes daily to his profession is spent on those who need relief without having thc meaus of paying for it. Dr. Toland inquired after many of his rriends in his native State, es? pecially after his distinguished confrere. Dr. Eli Geddings, whose portrait hangs on the walls of his study. Dr. Toland's residence, on Jackson street, is. of course, handsome in every respect. The Doctor, like many other physicians, is evi? dently a lover of birds, beasts and reptiles. I ob? served an aviary with many exotic birds, a beau? tiful King Charles' spaniel of purest breed, and -such horses ! six of the finest animals that San Francisco cont?los stand lu his stables. I have also had the pleasure of meeting Mr. James Pringle, one or Mr. Wm. Bull Pringle's younger sons. Mr. Pringle, who has married thc daugh? ter of Mr. Butterworth, the president or the New Al marten Quicksilver Mines, practices law in co partcrship wiih Iiis elder brother, Edward, who has long been one of the most esteemed citizens of San Francisco. Our good old friend, Mr William Whaler, had kindly furnished mc with a letter of introduction to Judge Solomon Hcydeufeldt, a gentleman who studied law with Mr. Whalcy in tho otllcc of the late Mr. Henry DeSaussure. Judge Heydenfeldt, also a very wealthy and Influential gentleman, was once prominent In politics; but having, ns ho told me, with a smile, "unfortu? nately'' always cherished sentiments favorable to the South, where he spent his earlier years, he had during the war withdrawn from public life, and never iutends to enter its arena again, but devotes himself entirely to his extensive, and no doubt, very remunerative practice. Judge Hey? denfeldt has, some months ago, had the misfor? tune of breaking one of his legs, and is therefore, at present, compelled to use crutches. He spoke with genial warmth of the pleasant days hespent with Mr. Wha'.ey In the happy times ol' the past. Colonel William Blanking, from Charleston, oc? cupies a very handsome residence at Oakland. I have not yet had thc pleasure of meeting him. Mr. Robert Lucas lives at Stockton, between ban Francisco and Sacramento, and has entered, as I hear, successfully into the grain trade. Dr. Press ley, of Williamsburg, practices his profession at Sulsun, a town en thc Benlcia Road. These are all thc South Carolinians whom I havo so far met or heard from. They are all In prosperous cir? cumstances, and, no doubt, they all deserve it. But let the reader not con Mude, from the success of these geutlemen, that all others who come here will meet with a like good fortune. My opportu? nities of observation have so far been, of course, very limited, for I have been here not traite a month ; but my impression note is, that San Francisco is a vtry Ann? place to commence in, even with an amount of means which would establish a busi? ness man elsewhere. As to farming, there is, no doubt, an immense amount of rich land never yet opened by the plough, and which can be bought at comparatively low prices-but the means of transportai ion for thc produce, that is the trouble. 1 read yesterday of a case In the papers, which Illustrates the dnliculty which thc farmer meets with in obtaining a fair price for his produce. The owner of a vineyard and or? chard, not very far from San Francisco, had sent two tons of the Qnest grapes and one ton of good "eating apples" by rall to San Francisco, and had consigned them to a commission merchant for sale. Thc latter sold the fruit at wholesale, and returned to thc grower an account of sale amounting to thirty-six dollars, from which thc latter had to deduct twenty dollars for the ex. pense of gathering, boxing and railroad charges; realizing thus sixteen dollars net, while the lot of fruit put into the commission merchant and retailer's pockets the handsome sum of one hun? dred and seventy dollars. Whether the profits from grain culture and dairy produce arc better, I can? not tell. A. S. LATEST FROM DR. LIVIXGSTOXE. Frolics of his Explorations. The last foreign mail brings a letter from Dr. Livingstone, dated ?JIJI, May 30, 1SC!?, and received by Dr. Kirk, thc English Consul at Zanzibar, on October 2d. It was published in the Bombay Gazette of November 20th, and thence transferred to thc English jour? nals. Dr. Livingstone complains that lie receives lillie help from the natives of Ujiji, who, like the Kllwa traders, arc "balersortho English." The Zanzibar men, he says, ar* gentlemen, and trade with honor, bul tho hordes of Kllwa and Ujiji are engaged in slave-catching forays, and dread exposure from Livingstone's letters. Though he is openly on good terms with the people where he resides, Livingslone can gel no assistance in procuring carriers for his let? ters, and when ne scuds out parties to the coast, they are robbed ol' thc malls. Living? stone has already failed to receive the differ? ent cargoes of goods sent up to him from Zan? zibar, as thc caravans have been stopped and phi ink-red. It is feared that a mall containing forty letters, written by him during his slow recovery from illness, nave been taken from the carrier. Livingstone says thai- ihe work remaining to be accomplished by him is to connect the sources of the Nile discovered by himself and the Nile of Speke and Baker, which is from 500 to 700 miles north or Ujiji. The volume of water which flows north from latitude 12 degrees is so large, that Living? stone suspects he has discovered the sources of thc Congo as well as of thc Nile. Ile has to follow the eastern linc of drainage down lo Baker's turning point. Tanganyika and Ba? ker's Nyigc Chowambe are the saini; waler, aud the head ol'it is ?100 miles BOUUl of Ujiji. Thc western and central lines of drainage converge into an unvisited luke, west or south? west of Ujiji; and livingstone has to ascertain whether Its overflow is to the Congo or the Nile. Thc people of the region mentioned are called Maiiyenia, and arc reported ro bc can? nibals. Livingstone says if he coilas out un? eaten, and is joined by the new mund from Zanzibar, he will proceed in his explorations. TU t: DEl'inS OF TUE SEA. singular Discoveries. The general bellell' that the bed of the deep ocean is as far bcueath the reach ol' direct examination by scientific men as the substance of the solid earth at the same depths, has been dissipated by the success of some bohl Eng? lish investigators in directly exploring thc depths ol' the sea. It appears that Professor Thompson and Dr. Carpenter, with the aid of a now contrivance for dredging, have succeeded in bringing np at different times loads ol' nearly hall' a ton ol' deposits from a depth of fourteen lliousand feet (or two miles und two-1 birds) below Hie surface. There are but three or four peaks in Europe which are higher above tue sea level tlian the sea level is above the depths Hms ex? amined. Thc results of this examinai ion bare not yet been finally embodied in the sciences on which they bear, but enough has been pub? lished of them to show that some of thc com? mon doctrines of geologists ami physiologist at least need revision. U is staled that al depths where the pressure Of thc waler is moro than four "hundred lons to euell square fool, where thc cold is always below the freezing point of water at the surface, and where not one particle of light from the sun or air can penetrate, there are beings, animals ol' much complexity of organization, and willi eyes as perfect in every respect us those of thc fishes and reptiles best known to us. An? other striking discovery is tl Ult these crea? tures, found in thc limestone mud of to-day, are in all Important respects like those fouiid by geologists iu tho limestone beds ol' Europe, referred by them to an epoch of the earth's re? mote formal ive history, millions of ages ago. But removing their degrees a few miles, the explorers lind the sea depositing sandstone debris, and lu it are other creatures correspon? ding in all points lo the sandstone fossils which geologisis have always referred to un oiher epoch, remole from us, indeed, but also divided by unmeasured eras from Hie former. Here they ure, building side by side these two widely duTcrent classes of fossiliferous strata; .'and the discovery that they may actually coexist upon adjacent surfaces,''* says Dr. Carpenter, -'has done no less ' than strike al the very root ol' thc customary assumptions with regard to geological Unie." Thc New York Evening Post, commenting upon the testimony thus brought up from the depths of the sea, expresses the opinion that this discovery alfords the strongest support to Sir Charles " Lyell's theory, that thc past changes of thc earth are to be studied as thc result of forces now in action upon il; that the whole science of geology is one vast ex? pression of the uniformity ol'law; thal its final lesson, in bttort, lo that which was louj; ago announced in Holy Writ: "Thc thing which lias been, that is that which shall be, and there is nothing new "under Hie sun." -A French young lady has made formal appli? cation for leave to visit Traupmann. the Pantin murderer, in his prison, frankly avowing that she desired to bo kind t<? him and to amuse him In his loneliness, in the hope or Inheriting thc JOJO francs which he still possesses. Her application was de? nied, and she went awav saving sadly, "The money will be lost, and he'is so'louelv :? EVENTS IN EDGEEIELD. Daddy Cain as a Peacemaker-A General Burying of thc Hatchet. EDOEFIELD, January 1. The new year was ushered in to-day by n meeting at the Courthouse or the Radical party. This, of itseir, is certainly nothing new, hut its general reatures differed materially irom auy or thc kind heretofore held. The objector thc meeting was to listen to a Bpeech from Daddy Cain-senator from Charleston and editor ol the Missionary Record. RA. Eichelberger presided as chairman. A committee was appointed to walt upon the orator of the day and bring him to the meeting. He spoke from the Courthouse steps, for about an hour and a half. The tone of his speech was eminently practical and pacific, consisting main? ly or sound advice to his colored brethren as to what would subserve their best interest and pro? mote their progress as good citizens. He discussed briefly the proceedings er the Legislature, and whilst he admitted that they had not done well in some things, claimed that generally they had done remarkably well under thc circumstances. He lauded among other things the homestead law, the land commission and thc coin-interest law; alleged that lt was his purpose, and he believe* the pur? pose or the administration, to promote peace and harmony in the State; said that he de? sired that whites and blacks should live together as rriends; that each had med or thc other, and that nothing would promote the general welfare so much as thepeacerul relations of the races. lt was generally regarded as a good speech, and calculated lo do thc freedmen more good than any of the kind that has boen made here since the war. If all the speakers of his party would speak in thc same spirit that Cain spoke in here to-day, lt would at once secure profound and perpetual peace in the State. At the conclusion or his speech a series or reso? lutions declaring the desire or thc meeting to es? tablish pcacerul relations in the county were adopted; also resolutions to invite speakers of thc Democratic party, who might be disposed to do so, to address thc meeting. A commute was ap? pointed to extend this invitation, and lu response General M. C. Butler and General M. W. Gary went and addressed the meeting. They pre? mised by saying that they did not address thc meeting In a political sense, but that they were perfectly willing to meet the speaker from Charles? ton in the same liberal spirit which he had ex? hibited. None desired peace more than they, and Hie white people generally. They desired to see the colored race prosperous and happy-sur? rounded by all the comforts of life, and their chil? dren enjoying thc blessings of education. Cain had said that he was willing and desirous of burying the hatchet, and General Gary in re? ply said thal he would announce on behalf of thc white people of the county that they also were willing to bury the hatchet, and that all men should beprotectod In the enjoyment or peace and the pursuit or happiness. The brier speeches or these gentlemen were well rccclved.and when con? cluded, on motion or Lawrence Culn, colored, throe cheers were given ror thc first Democratic speakers who had declared Tor peace. THE FIJtST CUINESE. Three Hundred Chinese Laborers Ar? rive in St. Louis-Lively Scenes at thc Depot-Chinese Wages for Working Plantations. The first instalment of Chinese laborers for the south, numbering over three hundred, as al? ready announced by telegraph, reached St. Louis on Wednesday last. The Celestials were engaged to work on the extension or the Houston, Texas, Central Railroad, and will bc taken to Calvert and placed on thc sections under construction. The St. Louis Republican says: THEIR TAY. The men are to receive thirty dollars in coin per month and board themselves. They will get the same as other railroad hands are getting. Thc railroad has been paying thirty-nine*dullard in coin, and even at that rate could not get a supply, owing to thc scarcity of laborers. Thc contractors pay for the transportation of the Chinese to Texas, and all that it may cost them over twenty dollars to return to San Francisco after three years' service the contractors agree to pay. The contract waa made by Colonel R. I'. Boyce, of Texus, assigning to Geucral Walker the charge of bringing them through rrom Cali? fornia. A contract was also made with Headman Chew Ah Ileung to serve as Interpreter under sal? ary rrom the contractors. These men have been several years in California, talk English tolera? bly, and assisted to build thc Central 1'acillc Rail? road. For working plantations In thc South as many Chinese laborers as are needed can be had from $10 to $12 per mouth, in thc currency of the country. By contact with the Americans they have abandoned their superstitious notion that required their bodies at death to bo transported to their native country. The party left San Fran? cisco on Sunday, the 10th, at io o'clock A. M., 300 strong. On tho way about seven or the number prow faint-hearted, and persuaded by some of their friends, they remained behind, but the com? plement was made up by thc addition of eighteen others, who volunteered and joined thc emi? gra ul s. T?1E ARRIVAL. In expectation or seeing thc Celestials, n large number of people went to thc depot, but, getting 11 red ol' waiting, they gradually dropped away anti went home. Ampng those present most anxious to see the visitors was Alla Lee. himself a native Chinaman, who hus been a resident of this city twelve years. He first came to Califor? nia as interpreter for a missionary o' thc Episco? pal Church among his countrymen. Lee was horn nt Niugpoo, near Shanghai, can talk twelve dialects, but since his residence in this city lias been shorn or his pigtail and Riven up thc pagan? ism nf his fothers. Ile appeared anxious lo meet his countrv people und proffer them Borne sound ad? vice. At a late hour they arrived at the depot, and the Chinese thronged out on thc platform. Thev appeared to bc quite small lu stature, their uges being from twenty-five to thirty. They were a tew quite young boys, and some three or four men over forty years old. Most or them carried long sticks, which arc used ror carrying their baggage, thc stick being balanced on the should? er, and thc buggsge being divided and suspended In front and on thc rear. They have the queue sr .'pigtail" appendage or twisted hair, in some cases curled about their hats, and wore a loose blouse, but with rew exceptions the whole attire was like that worn by ordinary laborers. Bur. thc dark almond-shaped eyes and olive-colored countenance, a whitish hue, tinged with orange and renulllion, showed the peculiar characteris? tics of the Chinese race. CLAIMING BA?0AOB. On thc platform commenced n violent clamor when thc baggage was claimed, and the scene almost beggars description. The confusion was like Bedlam broke loose. The entire party clus? tered about the door of the baggage-car, and continued for a long time to pull, shove mid squeeze euch other, and chattering, scolding anil swearing lu broken English, making a din that was heard several blocks away. It was like the scramble of unruly children, or the quarrelling among indians when dividing their nu ions. The police hovered around, but when told that this was thc manner of the Celestials, they thought best not to Interfere. At length two of the leading men with strong voices, ascended to the top of the ear, and, commanding some sort of attention, the baggage was shoved up to them Hom the door, when they tossed it Into the crowd, and after each package was tossed about like a ball for some time, it ut leugth found un owner. One of the men in charge said that a similar scene occurred on thc route at each trans? fer of baggage. He said that at Ogden, two men had hold of a pan which each churned, and they pulled and hauled until they torc lt to pieces. The party were then marched down to the steamer Mississippi, commanded by Captain Ned Groen, where they went aboard. The steamer will leave this evening for New Orleans. OX BOARD TUE COAT. A little before 12 o'clock these Chinamen, two hundred and forty-seven all told, began to arrive at Hie boat. In appearance, by torchlight, t heir features seemed more or a cross between the In? diau omi the Mexican than any thing else. Most of them wore queues or pigtails, ami. with one or two exceptions, they were wound around their heads. Sonic of t deni wore common black Wool hats, while others wore the regular Chinese straw har, which very much resembles an old Hutch straw bread basket. Each or them carried a bundle-some or them two-in which were done up their wearing apparel, bedding, kc. lt ls not assuming too much to say that manv of these bundles would weigh rrom l.'>0 tu :;00 pounds; yet they trotted along under this weight with more case than "barbarians" (us they call ii?) would under twenty-five pounds. Their bundles were all wrapt up "in a kind of matting-the same kind as that which comes around tea chests or cinnamon bales.- As soon ns they arrived on board thc boat and were shown .back to the quarters assigned them, they prepared for sleep. Their bundles were unrolled, and thc matting spread out for their beds. The Inner part of the bundles, of whatever made np, served as pillows, while coarse blankets and their coats served as covering. Their rice kettles, or pots, and what few other primitive utensils they pos? sess or carry with them, were scattered around promiscuously, and amid bales and boxes, and barrels, and a hog or two, they disposed them? selves to slumber, dreams and rest. All lu all, t hey are a queer looking set of people-queer in their ways, queer in their habits, queer in their language, and may work a queer r?volution In the labor of this country, the test of which is now being made in thc West, and, with these two hundred and forty-seven, 90on to bc tested in the South. CRIME. Attempt to Marder and Rob. - / Thc Barnwell Sentinel says : Thc most daring attempt to rob and murder that we have ever been called upon to record, oc? curred at the place of Mr. William Ashley, of this /district, on thc night of the 2lst ult., the particu? lars of which have been furnished us by Mr. Ash Icy himself, who resides about seventeen miles west of this place. It appears that a negro fellow by the name of Edmund, formerly the property of Mr. Ashley, and raised by him, had concocted a plan to Arc one of his houses, ene and a half miles from his residence, and then to strew the lire In thc woods, in order to get him from bis house, and if this did uot succeed, his intentions were to go there, enter lt, and kill him and ev^ry one in it. Luckily for Mr. Ashley, Edmii . "s scheme was found ont and communicated to mm by Mr. W. K. Darlington and Robert Dasei, whereupon immedldate preparations were made to stop him In his wild career, and for the better protection of Mr. Ashley. Six of his neighbors collected, some under the house, and about 9 o'clock at night he (Edmund) commenced by (iring the woods and fencing, ex? pecting Mr. Ashley would call up the hands and go to arrest the flumes. Mr. A. Bailey and Messrs. P. S. and Raymond Owens secreted themselves under the house. About one hour after thc alarm was given, and when he thought all safe, Edmund and one or two more came. Edmund then en? tered thc house, armed with a club axe and flre barrcl pistol. Mr. It. C. Ashley was sitting about the middle of the house, and as he entered he gave him the contents of one barrel of his gun, containing fifteen buckshot, in his breast. He run about one hundred and fifty yards and fell dead, leaving his axe akeut fifty yards from where he was shot, but held on to his pistol to thc last, and a bag which ho had provided himself with for thc purpose, ef carrying off Mr. Ashley's gold. Edmundos accomplices made their escape, and lt is much to be regretted, as they came with Ulm to thc house, that each of them did not share the same fate. The plan was to kill and rob Mr. wm. Ashley first, then to kill Mike Sanders and Peyton Ashley (colored men,) burn lt. C. Ashley's gin house, and then leave for Southwestern Georgia. PERSONAL GOSSIP. -Mrs. Lincoln has bought a cottage In Zu? rich. -Olive Logan has over one hundred engage? ments to lecture this season. -Eugenie borrowed $50,000 at Alexandria to help pay her expenses homeward. -Anna Stein, a German actress of some re? pute, recently committed suicide lu New Orleans. -Mr. Edwin Booth and his wife live In ele? gant apartments at their own Iheatrelu New York. -Madame Ristorl recently wrote to Miss Ka tc Field: "Can 1 ever forget your dear country, where I passed a year aud a half so delightfully, receiving the warmest testimonies or aircction from every clas3 or society, enjoying perfect health, breathing In air charged with vitality, and feasting my eyes on skies as blue as those of Italy ! * * * I always speak of your country with enthusiasm, bearing its memory en? graved upon my heart, and wishing that a pro? vokingly wide and indigestible sea did not sepa? rate me from people that I long to meet again." -The necrology of the past year embraces thc names of the following statesmen, politicians and diplomatists of America: Juan Nepomuceno Al? monte, Edward Bates, John Bell, Nathaniels. Denton, John Minor Botts, James Topham Brady, William Pitt Fessenden, Benjamin Fitzpatrick, George Folsom, James Guthrie, Amos Kendall, Edson B. ?ldSj^FrancIs W. Pickens, Franklin Pierce, Th~?i?a?X?. Pratt, John A. Rawlins, Henry J. RUY mona, Joseph Rimer, Lovell H. Rousseau, Lorenzo Sherwood, Edwin M. Stanton, Frederick A. Tallmadgc, Isaac Toucey, Robert J. Walker and Charles A. Wickliffe. -Thc Washington Star says: "The opponents to George A. Pearre are making great efforts to defeat his confirmation as Circuit Judge by the Senate. A circular is being extensively circu? lated here purporting to come from 'many Re? publicans of Western Maryland,' quoting from au address made by Pearre, on Novemoer 3, 1S67, to the voters of Alleghany County, In which he positively denied that he was In favor of negro suffrage or negro equality, or that he favored put? ting negroes In thc jury box. Thc circular also charges that Pearre stated to Mr. Samuel Hal? ler-a Republican member of the Maryland Legis? lature of "05-that the 'Civil Rights bill' was un couailtaUonaJ; and If he were judge no negro could testify before him under lt." -"Medora Leigh: A Diary and Autobiography" is the title of a book to bc edited by Charles Mac? kay and published by Bentley, of London. The veteran publisher recently telegraphed to Mrs Stowe an urgent request that she would postpone the publication ot her book until she should have had an opportunity of correcting her impression aud of learning thc origin of thc slanderous charge of Incest brought against Lord Byron and lils half-sister, the Hon. Mrs. Leigh. Medora Leigh was thc fourth daughter of Mrs. Leigh. At thc agc of fifteen, while living with her eldest sister, thc wife of "thc scoundrel" Trevanlon, she was seduced by her sister's husband, who, arter separating from his wire, carried Medora to the south of France. There the seducer and his victim lived together for several years before. In order to retain his hold upon her, Trevanlon invented and told her the horrible story that Lord Byron was her father. This 6tory Medora communicated in a reproachful letter to her mother, who never re? plied to lt. Lady Byron subsequently heard or thc story, hunted up Medora and brought her home, but afterwards, In one of her freaks, sent her away. Such, according to this "Diary and Autobiography," which, brief and meagre as lt ls, Mr. Bentley believes to be authentic, ls the story which crazed Lady Byron and which, repeated by Mi's. Stowe, has scandalized thc world. Perhaps Mrs. Stowe will tell us something more about Medora Leigh in her forthcoming volume. -A curious cause has just been decided by the Civil Tribunal of Orleans, France. A jeweller, named dillon, sued the cx-Quceu Isabella, ol Spain, thc French Minister of the Interior, and H. R. H. i he Inranta Isabella Ferdinanda dc Bonrbon, the Queen's sister-in-law, for the value of a set of pearls and amethysts and other Jewels supplied to thc last named princess, dillon declared that if he had been induced to give her credit lt was because, when she went to Orleans to place her son at a seminary and her daughters in a convent, the Prefect ot the Department, by or. der or the Minister or thc Interior, lodged her in his house, and introduced her to thc great loc;;: runclionariea, who vied with each other in giving balls and festivals in her honor. As she could not go to these without jewels, and had forgotten to bring her own, she ad? dressed herself to M. Gillion. Part of the jewels ordered were no: ready when her Royal Highness left Orleans, and were forwarded to the Spanish Consul at Bayonne, by whom they were transmitted to thc Spanish Minister or Foreign Affairs by that functionary's express order. Such were thc grounds of the action brought against tim cx-(?iiccn and thc French Minister of thc In? terior. The tribunal, however, did not hold them to he liable, mut non-suiled dillon with costs so far as they Were concerned, on the other hand, it condemned lier Royal Highness thc Infanta to pay thc sum claimed, with Interest and costs. But as (he said Infanta was declared, In thc course of thc trial, to be perfectly insolvent and enor? mously in debt, and possessed only ora yearly al Iowa ?ice made n? her lu her capacity of a Spanish Princess, ami which could not be attached, the Orleans jeweller's chances of reimbursement ap? pear tit be ol' the smallest, especially as lt must bc considered inure than doubtful whether the new Spanish government will continue to pav th : pen? siona of thc ex-Koj'al family. iflorricrj. " E~?Z?arT^?lvKDES.-At St. I'htHp'aCnrir?i on Thursday evening, December 30, by the Rev. C. C. Pinckney, DENBY D. ELLIOTT to Miss MARY A., youngest daughter of the late Colonel William LowndeB. * i-nneral Notirw. pm- THE EEL ATH'ES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norris, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of their Infant daughter, JEANNIE VIRGINIA, from their residence No. M Society street, Tuis MORNING, at 10 o'clock. Jan4 * Special Nctires. pm- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION are hereby notified that ?he is discharging cargo at Adger's South wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf .ju their risk. JAMES ADGER k CO.,. jan41 Agents. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. -THE Steamship MAGNOLIA ls THIS DAY discharging Cargo at Vanderhorst's Wharf. Goods not. re? moved by sunset will remain on wharf at owners' risk, and if stored, at expense and risk of own? ers. RAVENEL k CO., jan4 2 Agents. fSf CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, from Baltimore, are hareby notified that she ls THIS DAY discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. AU gooda not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at consignees'risk. MORDECAI k CO., jan4 2 Agents. JZE9-A CARO.-THE OFFICERS AND members of the Palmetto Fire Engine Company woald respectfully return their sincere thanks to Mr. A. R . TAFT, Mr. J. DOTH AGB, Mr. DAVID BARROW, and J. B. HOWARD, for refreshments kindly furnished them at the fire on the Sd Inst. By order. ALEXANDER DUNCAN, Jan4 Secretary. pm- CITIZEN'S SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON OFFICE, No. 66 EAST BAY.-All money deposited in this Bank on or before the 6th day of each month will bear Interest at 6 per cent, for that month, the same as if deposited on 1st Instant. D. RAVENEL, JR., Jau4 3 Assistant Cashier. pm- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON.-CHARLESTON, S. C., JANUARY 1,18?0.-A DIVIDEND OF SIX (6) PER CENT, (free of government tax) will be paid to the Stock? holders of this Bank on and after MONDAY next, 3d Instant. WM. C. BREESE, janl Cashier. >ar?N 0 TI C E .-OFFICE GRANITE V1LLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, AUOUSTA, GA., JANUARY 1,1870.-A Dividend of TEN DOL? LARS ($10) per Share on thc Capital Stock of the Granltcvlllc Manufacturing Company ls hereby declared, and will be payable on and after the 10th instant. H. H. HICKMAN. jan3 3 President G. M. Co. pm- CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, S. C.-Offlce No. 00 East Bay. Opens Dally from 9 A. M., to 2 p. M; also, Saturday Evenings, from 0 to 8 P. M. The Books of the Bank will bc closed for the pay? ment of Deposits from the 1st to the 12lh of Janu? ary, In order to make the regular semi-annual calculation of interest, but will continue to receive deposits as usual. Interest allowed on deposits Six per cent, compounded semi-annually. D. RAVENEL, Jr., dec20 8_Assistant Cashier. ^PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON, S. C.-The Board of Directors hav? ing declared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of SIX PER CENT, on the Capital Stock or the Baak for the past six months, thc same win be paid on and after the 3d January next. By order. dec3l H. G. LOPER, Cashier. pm- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV ING claims against thc Estate of Dr. J. L. NOW? ELL, late of St. James Santee, will present them to the undersigned properly attested, within the time prescribed by law. All indebted to said Es? tate will please make payment at once. decllmo IZi?^}*T*T pm- UNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO LINA.-The Board of Directors having declared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND or FIVE PER CENT, on the present Capital or this Bank, the same will bc paid to thc Stockholders on and arter MONDAY, 3d proximo. II. D. ALEXANDER, dec3l 2tuths3_Cashier. p&- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING claims against the Estate or H. F. STRO H EC KER will render in tho same properly at? tested, and those indebted make payment lo A. L. TOBIAS, No. 109 East Bay. dCC28 tu3 MARY U. CANNADAY, Adm'X. pm- GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. for WATER-PROOF TWEED OVER SACKS, for $6. dec?s stuth pm- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-I hereby give notice to thc Kindred and Creditors of JOHN BELL, late or Colleton Couuty, deceased, that I will apply to the Judge of Probate ror Col? leton Couuty, on thc 10th day of January, 1870, for a final discharge as Administrator or said Es? tate. WM. S. MINUS. declO fttilmo* pS-TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES and TAN from thc face, usc PERRY'S Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, No. 49 Bond-street, New York. Sold by all Druggists._dec6 3mos pm- IF YOU WANT STRAW, MANIL? LA and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPERS, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo? site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. deci4 Smog_ "pm- LET COMMON SENSE DECIDE. What is the rational mode of procedure in cases of general debility and nervous prostration ? Does not reason tell us that Judicious stimulation is re? quired 1 To resort to violent purgation in such a case is as absurd as lt would be to bleed a starv? ing man.. Yet lt ls done every day, Yes, this stupid and unpliilosophical practice is continued in the teeth or thc GREAT FACT that physical weak? ness, with all the nervous disturbances that ac? company it, is more certainly and rapidly relieved by HOSTETTER'S STOMACH IIITTEKS than by any other medicine at present known. It ls true that general debility is often attended with tor? pidity or irregularity of thc bowels, and that this symptom must uot be overlooked. . But while the discharge of thc waste matter of the system ls expedited or regulated, its VIGOR MUST BE RE? CRUITED. Thc Bitters do both. They combine aperient and anti-bilious properties, with extraor? dinary tonic power. Even while removing ob? structions from thc bowels, they tone and invigo? rate those organs. Through thc stomach, upon which the great vegetable specific acts directly, it jives a healthy and permanent Impetus to every enfeebled function. Digestion ls facilitated, the faltering circulation regulated, the blood rein? forced with a new accession of the alimentary principle, thc nerves braced, and all thc dormant powers of the system roused into healthy action; not spasmodically, as would be thc case if a mere stimulant were administered, but for a contin? uance. It is in this way that such extraordinary changes are wrought In the condition of the fee? ble, emaciated and nervous invalids by thc use of this wonderful corrective, alterative and tonic. Let common sense decide between sueh a prepa? ration and aprosiruting cathartic supplemented by a poisonous astringent like strychnine or i.a'uia, janiepic Special Notices. ?&~THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of tbe Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2, return their thanks to Mr. J. A. QUACK KNBUSH for refreshments furnished at the Ara on thc morning of the 3d January. Jan* 2 pa NOTICE .-THREE MONTHS - afterdate application will be made to the Bank, of Charleston, S. C., for Renewal of Certificate No. 4084 for SEVEN NEW SHARES in said Bank. In name of Mrs. MARIA ALEXANDER, the origi? nal Certificate having been lost. Jan4 lamo3 JST^THE NAME OF "STATE PRESS '* has been restored to the Cotton Press at come r of East Bay and Pinckney street, and will from this date bc under the management of the sub? scriber, assisted by Mr. JAMES MCCABE. Jan3 2_JOHN HANCKEL? pa THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON, S. C., JANUARY 1, 1870.-AB Election for DIRECTORS of this Bank (to serre for the ensuing year) will be held at the Banking House, on TUESDAY, the nth instant, between tn? hours of ll A. M. and 2 P. M. Jan3 H. G. LOPER, Cashier. ^SPANISH CONSULATE, No. 48 BROAD STREET.-All Bills against thc ? Spanisn Fleet must be presented in triplicate to this office by 12 o'clock TUESDAY, 4th instant, or payment will be debarred. (Signed,) . * F. M. DE MONCADA, jan3 2 Spanish ConsaL pa NOTICE-ALL PERSONS ABE hereby cautioned agaifi&Wcccditing any of tbe Crew of the British Bark YUMURI, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by the Captain or Agent. R. T. WALKER?. dec31_ pa OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS? LIGHT COMPANY, DECEMBER 28, 1869.-T?e Board of Directors having declared a Dividend ot FIFTY CENTS per Share on the Capital Stock of of this Company, the same wiu be paid to Stock? holders on and after Monday, lOtb pros, me Books of Transfer will be closed from this dater, until the 10th prox. W. J. HERIOT, dec29 ll_Secretary and Treasurer. pa NOTICE.-OFFICE SAVANNAH [ AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPAS/ CHARLESTON, S. C.-The COUPONS for Interes, on the Bonds of thc Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company FIRST MORTGAGE, whlcb mature January 1st, 1870, will be paid on presen - tatlon at the banking house of H. H. KIMPTON,. Financial Agent State of South Carolina, No. ? Nassau street, New York. S. W. FISHER, dec2713_Treasurer. pa- IF YOU WANT LAW BOOKS. LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charles ton Hotel, Charleston, S. C._decl4 6mos SPERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIM? PLE REMEDY positively cures Comedones, (Bald" Heads or Grubs;) also5 Red, White and MaltcrateeV Pimplcs on the face. Depot No. 40 Bond street,. New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere. deco 3mos ^NOTICE.- OFFICE COUNTY COM? MISSIONERS, PIRBPROOF BUILDING, CHAKLKS TON, S. C., December 20, 1869.-All persons Re? tailing LIQUORS In the County are hereby called upon to take out Licenses for one year, from 1st January, 1870. Every violation of the law relative to these Li? censes wul be prosecuted and the penalty strictly enforced. F. LANCE, dec23_Clerk Board C. u. pa JUST OUT.-CHERRY PE C TO? RAL TROCHES, superior to all others for Colds; Coughs, Sore Throats, Bronchitis, and ^Hoarse? ness. None so pleasant. None cure so quick. Manufactured by RUSHTON & CO., Astor House,. New York. No more of those horrible tasted, nauseating Brown Cubeb things._dec30 3mospac pa MILHAU'S GOLDEN COD LIVES. OIL.-With Hypo-phosphite of Lime, a great Im? provement; made with the best oil known, it unites efficacy with pleasant flavor and easy di? gestibility. Sold by all respectable druggists. J. MILHAU'S SONS, No. 188 Broadway, declO ftulmo_New York. pa MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Decline ;tn Premature Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, Ac. .There ls no member or society by whom tbla book will not be found useful, whether such per? son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mall on receipt of fifty ocnts. Address the Author, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS, Washington. D. c._septl ly r pa A CARD.-A CLERGYMAN,, while residing In South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, DlsoaaeoT the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train or disorders brought on by baneful and' vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured' by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire te> benefit the atlllcted and unfortunate, I win Benf the recipe for preparing and using this medicino, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs lt Tree or charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible no'nse, oct4 3mos?_New York qty. ^.NO CURE, NO PAY. -FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR Tor Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Spitting - or Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief and positive cure, or price refunded. 35 cents. N. B.-The genuine article has yellow labels, .with white, unprinted wrapper. Sold by G. W. AIMAR, Agent, Corner King and Vanderhorst streets. nov25 thstu3mo_ pa BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ls the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, In? stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the lil effects or bad dyes; In? vigorates and leaves the hair sort and beautiful, black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. 10 Bond street, New York. nov26 fmwlyr_ pa TO PRINTERS.-LF YOU WANT NEWS, BOOK, CAP, DEMI and MEDIUM PAPERS,. Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Card Board, Print? ing Material, Binding, Ruling and Cutting, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppc- . site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. dec!4 6mo3_ pam MORE MEDICINE.-SEVENTY. thousand eures without medicine by DaBarry's delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which eradicates dyspepsia, indigestion, acidity, nausea1 vomiting, wasting, diabetes, sleeplessness, cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, dior* rhoca, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver and stomach complaints. It nourishes better than. meat, and saves, moreover, fifty times its cost in other remedies. Cure No. 08,413-"ROME, July 21. 1S6S.-The health or thc Holy Father ls excellent, especially since he has confined himself entirely to DuBarry'a Food nnd his nolincss cannot praise this excellent rood too highly." Sold in tins of one pound, $1 25; 24 pounds $18; carriage free. . Also, the REVALENTA CHOCOLATE, in one pound packets, $1 50. Copies or cures sent gratis. Ad? dress C. N. DuBARRY 4 CO., No. 163 William street, New Yoik, and at all Drigg'sts and Gre? cers. Jam 3moa