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COLUMBIA, S. cl' Sunday Morning, March 6, 188?. - . ~'~ ? \i " & . General Grant's Hew Cabinet, j The announcement of the new Cabinet Will bo received with sorpnao by tho coun? try. As we know very little of the gentle? men named, wa shall not venture to discuss tho ni?tes?. Q"? coicmpormy of thc Charleston News gives the following sketch of the members of tho Cabinet: Mr. Elihu BT Washburrie, of Illinois, the new Secretary of State, was boru m Minne, in 1816, served an apprenticeship in a printing office, studied law in Howard Uni? versity, and, removing to the West, prac? ticed law at Galena, Illinois. He was elected a Repr?sentative to tho thirty-third Congress from that State, and re-elected to the thirty-fourth, ?birty-fifth and thirty sixth Congresses, serving on two occasions as Chairman of the Committee on Com? merce. He waa elected to tho thirty-seventh and \ thirty-eighth Congresses, and on account of his having served continuously for a longer period than any other member of the' thirty-eight Congress, osage awarded to him tho title of "Father of the House." He was the author of tho bill reviving the office of Lieutenant-General, which WHS conferred on General Grant. He was re? elected, to the thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses. Mr. Washbume was largely instrumental in bringing General Grant into notice under the Liucoln administration, and has ever sinoe been his warm sup? porter, giving him couutouauce and strength when the popular tido ran against him. Thora seems to be a long link of sympathy between President Grant and the veteran Congressmen, who has for some time been regarded by thc public as the coming power behind tho throne. Mr. Washburho bas been noted in Congress for his bitter and uncompromising opposition to financial rings and plundering cliques, and has fairly won the bravo title of "Watch dog of the Treasury." Ho is a decided though not an extreme Republican, and if likely to throw all his influence on the side of retrenchment and an economical admi? nistration. Mr. A. T. Stewart, the dry goods million? aire, of New York city, who is to preside over tho Treasury Department, is new tc political life. A Scotcbmau by birth, he began his career in a very humble position, and working his way np by integrity, reso? lution and self-denial, is now able to count his property by tens of millions of dollars. Mr. Stewart, we believe, bas never beei guilty of a generous action, beiug as ro markable for his inflexibility in exacting the Inst farthing which is bis due as for hit astonishing commercial success. As ar executive and administrative officer he wil have but few equals, and if he dovotes t< national affairs, as he doubtless will, th? ability, the honesty and the incorruptibility which have marked his individual career there are hard times in store for thc thieve and plunderers who grow fat by feeding a the public crib. Mr. Stewart is well ad vanced in years, but is full of lifo nnc vigor. General Schofield, as was intimated bj General Grant previous to his inaugura ttou, will retain, for the present, the port folio of war. Mr. Adolphe E. Borie, of Pennsylvania the Secretary of the Navy, is a retired mer chant, of Philadelphia, having for man; years been engaged in the East India trade from which be reaped a princely fortune He is regarded aa one of the wealthiest me: in the country. His private character i spotlebs; but ho has never been mixed u iu politics. During the war ho was an ac ti ve worker in behalf of tho Union canst and he served for several years as Viee-Pr* sident of the Union League. General Jacob D. Cox, of Ohio, wh takes charge of the Departmont of tho It terior, served throughout the war in th Federal army and attained the rank ( Brigadier-General. In 1866 he was electe Governor of Ohio, which ofBco he bel until 1868. General .Cox is a mau of fir rate ability, and is moderate in his politici opinions. Senator J. A J. Cresswell, of Mary laut tb e uew Postrnaator-General, was born i 1828, and came to tho bar io 1850. Ho wi a member of the Maryland House of Del gates in 18G1 and 1862, and was elected Representative to the 38th Congross. 1 March, 1865, he was chosen United Stat Senator for the unexpired term of Senat T. H.'Hicke, deceased. Senator Cresswt is a mau of ability, and belongs, political) to the olass known as "Southern loyalists Judgo E. B. Hoar, of Massacbusetl whom President Grant has designated Attorney-General, while scarcely known politics, has won considerable distinction a lawyer., Ho is about fifty years of af and several years ago relinquished a luci tive practice for the beat on tho Suprei Bench of Massachusetts, which he bassit held. He is said to be a man of tho higlu integrity and very positivo in his munno c 1-?-o Oun JOD OPPICE.- The Phoenix Joh OH is now prepared to execnto every manner printing, from visitiug and business cai to pamphlets and books. With nmplo i terial and first-olass workmen, satih faction guaranteed to all at New York prices, our work does not come up to contract, make no charge. With this understaudii our business men oan have no excuso to st their job work North, when it can bo d< at homo. -o BHAIU?.-Waiter (to party from tho co try, just, seated)-"Hero's a bill of ft air." Zakiel Green-"Neow, look a lu Dew you think I'm going to pay any bif fare 'till we had au thing to eat?" AOKS OP THE PnEaiDKNTS.-Tb.6 youngest man eleotod President of the United States is General. Grant, who will be forty seven years old on tbe 22d of April next. Washington waa fifty-seven, Johu Adams ?ixty-one,' ?fhotnas Jefferson 'fifty-seven, Madison < fifty-eight,^* Mbhroe fifty-eight, Jphn ftttirwy/Adania ftfty-eight.s'Andrew Jacksou over sixty, Martin VP a Bnren fifty seven, Wm. Henry Harrises sixty-seven, J. K. Polk forty-nino, Zachary Taylor sixty three, Fruuklin Pieree forty-eight, James Buchanan sixty-five, and Abraham Lin? coln nearly fifty-one, when they were eleotod. -o Who will undertake to disputo tho appli? cation of the following soliloquy, emanating from a dilapidated, shoeless and suppcrlcss victim of carpet-bag chicanery? It is too truo to smile at: "Dey bab no business coax me off, Den enss mo kaze I como; Dey use^d me long dey's wanted to, Dou turn mo loose from borne, Au* if de Lor* hod all do blacks In Hobin in bis care, Dar's white mon left just mean enough To coax us out o' dar." Not long ago, Carl Schurz, in a public conversation, said: "God is only an ima? ginary gentleman who dwells beyond the clouds." Curl Schurz is an infidel; and yet so-called Christians, who abhor, orj profess to, that which is un-Christian, praise CJ<->d for his election to the United States Senate. Comment unnecessary. New York has a church called "Tho Church of the Broken Covonaut." Bashfuluess-Ignorance afraid. Gas Consumers WILL please attend to tho payment of their 131 LL? for month of February, at my office, corner of Plain and Assembly streets. M s rc li 7 3 JAGO? LEVIN, Sec'y Oas Ca. _ DR. HOOVER, THE INDIAN DOOTOlt, is now in this city, and can he consulted hy all who aro suffering from CORNS, BUNIONS, ln-grown Ton-Nails, Ac Rooms at tho "Central Hotel," ou Plain street. Mareil^_2* Notice. ANY ONE having a SAW MILL, and willing to remove it to a specified point on the St. John's River, Florida, will ho furnished with a de? sirable location for it, gratis, and facilities for getting it down there; and inducements offered by which a good businoas can be donn. For particulars, apply to ?ne by letter at Charles? ton. L. af. COX UTTER. March 7_ _3 IN EQUITY. Wm. M. Beckham, Administrator, c?m testamento annexo, vs. J arne J Williams, Andrew Patterson, i l al. PURSUANT lo tho order of the Court, the cre? ditors ot JAMES C. BATES, deceased, are required to present and provo their demands against the said estate, before mo, on or before tho 1st day of JONE nest. D. B. MILLER, March 7 nil2 C. C. P. and Referee. To Flour Buyers ; fr f\ BBLS. St. Louis FLOUR, Extra Family, 100 Bbls. Baltimore Extra Flour, 125 Bbl?. Super and Fino Flour, Frosh ground and selected carefully. For salo at prices ranging from $7.50 to $13.00 por bbl., by March 6 12_ E.'STENHOUSE. Spring Seed Oats. C?f\f\ BUSHELS Prime North Carolina and Ol/U Maryland SEED OATS, for sale by Feb 19 E A G. D. HOPE. 20 Mountain Butter. KEGS GC OD BUTTER, for salo low bv Fob 14 K. A G. D. HOPE. Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having claims against the estate of HO SERT RRADDY. deceased, will present theil' chums, properly attested; and all persons in? debted to said estate will make payment to Jan lt) m 13 JACOB H. WELLS, Adm'r. Certificates, Certificates, F BANK OF THE STATE BILLS, signed by Niles G. Parker. Staio Treasurer, bought by ANDREW M. MORELAND, broker, March S S 8 Broad street. Charleston, H. C. O Bank Bille, Bank Bills, OF ALL KINDS-Bought at hiebest rates, bv ANDREW M. MORELAND, broker, * March S 5 8 Broad street, Charleston. S. O. Buckwheat. OA SA'.'KM first rate North Caro ?ni BUCK? AU WHEAT, at $1.00 per UK). Forsale bv lt. O'NEALE ft SOM, March 5 Cotton Town. Just Arrived Tfa^ From Kentucky, SIXTY WELL BROKE MULES, from 11} to 1G hands high. Sold fflrBwBC-'11 prices to suit times and purchasers. Lan he seen at Mr. Charles Logan's Lot. Febji^ WM. S. TALBOTT. Soap ! Soap ! ! pr f\ BOXES Coburn Family SOAP, known here? Ow tofore as tho Soap sold by Mr. R. C. Shiver, just received and for sale low, by Fob 9 J. ft T. R. AONEW. To Tax-Payers. CITY CLEUK'S OFFICE, COI.UMMA, March 3, 1869. THE TAX-PAYERS of this city are reminded that tho annual tax upon Real Estate, Pro? fessions, Rccoipts, Carriages, Horses, Ac, ftc, as embraced in tho Ordinance to raieo supplies for the year 18f>9, aro duo, and by the requirements of that Ordinance must be paid boforo the 15th inst: All persons failing to comply with its pro? visions, are respectfully notified that tho pcualties for refusing or neglecting to do so, will be prompt? ly enforced after that dato. J. S. MCMAHON, March 4 ll_ City Clerk. Notice to the Tax-Payers cf Richland County. rpHE Assessment Rooks must be closed and tho J. AusuSSmont completed on MONDAY, tho 15th instant. Tho Assessors will bo at the office on Gervais street, betwocn Richardson and Sumter streotH, n.ui.Y, for ono weok, commencing MONDAY, tho 8ih mst am, during which timo all persons who have not yet made their returns for Assessment, can do so; after that time, all property not re? turned will be doublo taxed. Tho Assistant Assossors will continao on duty in their respectivo districts, where necessary, until SATUR! AY, tho 13th instant, when they will report to their Principals and hand In all returns received by them, if they have not previously done so. M. J. CALNAN, March4 10 Auditor Richland County. Flour has Declined ! COUNTRY f LOUR $5.00 to 16.75 per bag, WeaternFloar $8.75 toSTOO " ? March 6 FISHER, LO WH ANCE A FISHER. Iron. SWEDES IRON, U, 13, 2, 2J, 8;3J.?, 6. 7,10 io. Raudixoo, Bngush Iron, .Hoop Iron, Shoot Iron, 2.000 HOM, of all kinds. 200 Palra Trace Cha?na. March d jfistilSB, LOWRANCE 3c FISHER. 0.1._?-__j. JE.??. uoiD un vuiiaiijiuuouii. rjf \ 8ACK8 FAMILY FLOUR, I Vi 20 Hall Sacka " " 100 Buahela Primo White Baltimore CORN, 6 do Buckwheat, 65 Sacka A No. 1 Peruviau Guano. 110 do Solublu Pacific Guauo, 50 Bbls. Land Plaster. At low rates, If applied for immediately. March 6 43 _ GRAESER > SENN. Land and City Property for Sale. 14 FIRST CLASS CITY RESIDENCES, 8 to 12 . Rooms, 2. 7 Second Class City Residencie, 6 to 10 Rooms, 3. 5 Third Class .? <? ?? 3 to 0 " 4. 8 Valuable, Building Lots, on Main street, 5. 10 " Lots, in other parts of tho city, 6. 8 Largo Lots in Waverley, 7. 14 Tracts of Land, within 3 miles of Columbia, from ten acres to 1,000, 8. Tho Hopkins T. O. Plantation, 1,480 acres, 9. 2,422 acres, near Kingsville, one of tho best cotton and stock plantations in the country, 10. D Other Plantations in Richland-some ol thom very desirable, 11. 10,000 acros in Edgotiuld-several tracts, 12. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington, 13. 13,000 acres in Charleston- phosphate and other Lands, 14. 2,500 acres Farming Lands in Fairfield, 15. 1,700 acres near Green/ill Court House, IC. 6,000 " in Laurens-several tracts, 17. 2,000 " in Kershaw, 18. 1,000 *' in Marlboro-a No. 1 place, 19. 216 " in York-rich in gold, 20. 7 Fine Plantations in Abboville. 21. 85,000 acres or Land in Florida. Parties desiring to purchaso or sell property, will find it to their iuterest to consult with us. YS e have correspondents iu New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to which points wo are constantly sending descriptivo lists of property for sale. March C GIBBES A THOMAS. BACON ! BACON ! WE HAVE ON HAND AND WILI CONTINUE TO RECEIVE FROM THI WESTERN BACON PACKERS, A FINE STOCK OF CLEAR RIB SIDES: SHOULDERS, BREAKFAST STRIPS, HAMS, AND D R Y SALTED B A C O N, OF ALL KINDS. ALSO, ON HAND, 300 BBLS. FLOUR OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES. Wc <vUK FBETABSD TO OF?'EII ISTOOCPME?TS. D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, March 0 Commission Merchants. Purely Southern Life Insurance Company GEORGE: HUGGINS, Agent. Arlington Mutual Life Ins. Co RICHMOND, VA. INCORPORATED J?NUARY, 13C7. THE unexampled succoss of this Company is b yond any precedent. It has already issiu over 3,000 1* dicion. Its annual income is now ov $500,000. Its liberality to those insuring, h gained many warm fi ic mis in tho South. Accor ing to its charter, tho assets of tho Company ci only bo invested in lands in tho Sooth, worth do ble tho amount loaned. One-hall' tho Premium is required in CASH, ai one-half loaned without note. The Directors and Officers aro composed of m of high standing, strict integrity, sagacity, ai buBiiioss experience, carefully guarding thc inl rest confided to them. Ita great succees h gained the position of one of the leading Comp nies of the countrv. Tho "ABLIf.'GTON" has no old, impair RISKS! Tho last Dividend paid the policy-holders w 55 per cent. OFFICIOUS! RKV. JOHN E. EDWARDS. President. W. B. ISAACS, Vice-President. D. J. HART80OK, Secretary. CHAS. H. SMITH, MedicalExamincr. M.uon D. S. CHILTON, General Agent for tho State of South Carolina An eminent writer says: "Lifo Insurance relie' tho mind from care for thoso to whom we owe t forethought of affection; often relieves tho br of many a gnawing pain, and sometimes - to I surprise of tho most experienced physician-p longs life itself." Applications for insurance made to GEORGE HUGGINS, Agent, Columbia, S. f A. N. TALLEY, M. D., Medical Examiner. Feb 28 tntb FINE GOLD WATCHES. ^Hfe FINE GOLD SETS, j*y?3 Cl 18 K. PLAIN GOLPJStfil RINGS. FINE GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS, GENUINE SCOTCH PEBBLES SPEC! AMERICAN CLOCKS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TH ABOVE ARTICLES JUST RECEIV1 AT I. SULZBACHER'S, Feb 9 Sign of tho Green Sped Borneo Bagging. 6BALES Suporior COTTON BAGGING. 50 coils Oreenlaaf and Manilla Rope. For sale low by_E. A G D. HOP To Hewspaoer Publishers. IflOR SALE CHEAP, a quantity of LE; 1 BRASS DA8HES, etc., suitable for colo of about twelve ems pica. Apply at Ph office. Jai I.ectwrc on tit? Desert of Mt. Sinai. Ber. Abbott Kittredge delivered, last evening, in the Presbyterian Chu rch, corner of Fourth avenue and Twouty-second streot, a lecture on the "Desert oj!. Mt. Sinai," which, lip mattennd manns? Woaliothbn tertaiuibg and detractive;,7 After briefly describing his exporienuo-and associations with some of the tribes of that region, he gave an interesting and often amusing ac? count of babita, mannen?, law? and religious ideas of a tribe, or part of a tribe, which formed his escort on a four weeks' journey from Suez to Hebron. Thc Sheik, though acknowledged chief and judge over 6,000 souls, yet sometime) it was.painfully mani? fest that his authority was. by no moans either respected or dreaded, even amouj ! the youngest of his tribe. As an illustra- I tion of this, ho described an occasion on their journey, when a very young lad, who led tho speaker's camel, had evidently boen guilty of somo infraction of law, which ex? cited deeply *V wrath of the Sheik. He, tho lecture . rally expected to seo the boy punisucd, but to his surprise, the Sheik brought tho boy to him for that purpose,, and on asking thu Sheik why he did not himself inflict tho deserved punishmont, the little follow immodiatoly doubled up his fists aud dared tho old mau of .sixty to put a baud on him-a daring which manifestly bo was accustomed to exercise with impuni? ty. He then described their habit of carry? ing weapons and taking individual reveugo as a punishmont for crimo. For the former act, thoy would be punished here, und tho latter was not to bo thought of. Yot ho be? lieved it tended there to the security of hu? man lifo, ruther thau the contrary. Their theory of "blood for blood" scorns tu have como dowu among them from thc ages fur past, when on Sinai's top, which overshadows their laud, tho great Law-Giver declared that "he who sheddeth man's blood, by mun shall his blood bo shed." So solemnly obligatory do they regard it to slay tho slayer of their relations, that it is apparent? ly doue from a pressure of duty, and unac? companied by any tiugo of revengeful feel? ing. Their mode of collecting debts when, if the debtor ctinuot pay, aud will not give bis camel, the creditor is authorized to steal it at the first opportunity ; their early mar? riages and singular courtship; tho subordi? nation of woman, who loses her head if she indulge tho temerity of usking for a hus? band; thc seasons of second marriage, vary? ing from ten days to two years after the husband's death, in proportion to the degree of estimation in which bo was held; their vague theory of punishment for sin in tho place of fire; their charity; their deceit and insatiable covetousness, were all described with rare wit, aud to tho evident delight of tho audience. Tho locturer closed with n glowing picture of tho scenery which surrounded and tho sentiments win.-li filled him, as bo stood on the summit of Sinai, tho place where God made his glory visible to Israel, and from thence gazed o'er thoso plaint? where 2,000,000 souls onco encamped, and who for more than 3,000 years have slept in death ind then recalled, with grateful heart, that only other grander scene iu all the world's history-Calvary!-Neio Fork Times. -o Oue of tho most marvelous examples of rapid growth in recent times is furnished in Ibo case of tho infant city of Cheyenne, Wyomimg Territory. On the 4th of July, 1867, it consisted of a single house. Now it boasts a population of 7,000. It has six boot and shoo stores, five drug stores, eight dry goods stores, threo clothing stores, five wholesale groceries, three hardware and cutlery stores, three restaurants and game atores, four stationery and Yttnkce notion firms, six wholesale liquor dealers and four tobacco and cigar stores, besides twelve other firms engaged in various branches of business. There are four hotels, eight law? yers and seven physicians in the place. Four papers, threo daily and ono weekly, are published in Cheyenne. Tho Union Pacific Railroad passes through it, and four lines of telegraph radiate from it. It con? tains ono very fino church, (Catholic,) and three or four other denominations are about to erect houses of worship. Formerly, when tho Union Pacific Railroad had its terminus there, the town was over-run with disreputable women to tho number of GOO or more, but n largo proportion of them have followed the road on to its next termi? nus. Tho youthful city supports a largo number of gatrbling hells, several danco houses, a musenm and a theatre, all in full blast. Tho Union Pacific Company nre building machine shops there, which, when completed, will employ some 5,000 hands. Tho ranchmen, miners, farmers and stock? men of Idaho, Utah, Montana, Nevada: Dacotah and Oregon buy the bulk of their goods at Cheyenne. -o DEATH OF JOHN H. WrLSON, ESQ.-It is our painful duty to record, this week, the death of John H. Wilson, Esq., one of our most prominent and highly respected oiti zens and tho oldest member, we believe, of the Abbeville Bar. Mr. Wilson bad bcon a sufferer, for several months, from a stroke of paralysis, which ended his earthly career on Friday morning last. He waa in his sixty-fifth year, and had been a successful practitioner at this bar about forty years. Ho has left many warm friends, in whose circle he was belovod for his kind and atta? ble disposition, and admired for the great legal attainments with which he adorned his profession. His funeral was preached in the Methodist Church, by the Rev. Man? ning Brown, on Satnrday morning. I Abbeville Banner. --o Tho uncertainty of the marriage tie in certain States, was illustrated the other day at a trial in Michigan, when one of the witnesses testified that he believed he was a married man. Japan has an author who bas been writing a novel for thirty-eight years, and bas jost finished the 106th volumo. _ o ct 1 X -ft o We commen?a the publication of an inte? resting otiginW-fltOTy on the fourth page of tbi^mor^ing^ pafer. B CASH.-Our terms are strictly cash-no exceptions. If an advertisement is to be inserted, hanrl ov?r the? money; if a paper is subscribed for, the money must accompany the order-otherwise no .attention will be paid to them. Thia rule will be adhered to. --.-o--- . . , RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAx.-^-TrJnity Church-Rev. P. j. Shand, Rector, 10 !? A. M. and ?>? P. M. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, Pastor, 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10?? A. M. and 3% P. M. Marion Street Church-Rev. W. W. Mood, 10?.< A. M. and 3^ P. M. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rudo 10>? A. M. Prosbvterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs, 10K A. *M. and 7 P. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rovnolds, 10J? A. M. ; , -o MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-Tho following are the hours for opening and closing mails: During the week from. .8,"^ A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sundays from.6 to 7 P. M CHARLESTON AND WESTERN HAILS. Opens for delivery at.5 P. M. Closes at.8>? P. M. CHARLESTON NIUHT MAIL. Opens at.8}4 A. M. Closes at.,.!4^ P. M. GREENVILLE MAIL. Opens nt...5 P. M. Closes at.8>? P. M. NORTHERN MAIL. Opens nt. 2 P. M. Closes at.12$ P. M. -o We, ?'</ est "the birds," wore the recipients of a three gallon cask of Inger beer, on yes? terday eve, furnished by that prince of all brewers, Mr. J. C. Seogcrs, who bas a No. 1 brewery near the city, and to whom wo exteud a thousand thanks for bis disin? terested liberality, aud, especially, for his lager. Wo are gratified in being permitted to inform tho public, that Mr. Seegers can, and will furnish his customers with a beve rago which is literally pure, and of sufficient power to charm, classically speakiug, oven "Calypso and her nymphs." Our experi? ence is: first glass, good; second glass, better as good; third glass, morebeller as could be ! EMANATIONS FROM THE GOVERNOR.-The Governor bas signed an Act to regulate the agencies of insurance companies not incor? porated in the State of South Carolina. An Act further to amend the Acts incorporat? ing the University of South Carolina. . Tho following having been presented to tho Governor, and not having been re? turned by him to the Legislature within three days, have the same force and effect as if he had signed them: An Act to obange tho location of tho county seat of Barn? well County from Barnwell Court House to Blackville; an Act to enable the Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company to com? plete their road. The American Odd Fellow, for March, has been received. The following is tb?' table of contents: Tho Ocean Twins, an intensely interesting serial story; The Marriage Yow; An Odd Fellow Abroad; Truth; History of Odd Fellowship, embodying a yalnabje.'.dis? sertation on the secret societies of antiquity; A Hair-breadth Escape; Among the "Bulla and Bears," n startling revelation of tho speculative mauia on Wall street;' Portrait and Biography of late Gr. Sec'y Curtis; Waifs from the West; Scientific and Curi? ous Facts; Ladies' Department; Facehn; Poetry; Miscellany, &c., Sec. Published by John W. Orr, 96 Nassau street. Now York. $2 per year. -o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Special attention is called to the following advertisements, published for the first time this morning: , American House, Boston. Jacob Levin-To Gas Consumera. Dr. Hoover-Central Hotel. L. M. Coxetter-Notice. D. B. Miller-In Equity. -.-o SUCCESS THE EVIDENCE OP M unix.-The world has ever looked upon success as tho criterion of morit. Tako Cmsar, Charle? magne, Alexander; men call them great be? cause they wore successful. They achieved what they aimed at. Grant was successful. Therefore Grant is called great. It is true, men may fail and yet may be great. Lee, for instance, failed, and yet he is called great. In the case of men tho rnle, there? fore, does not hold always. But in the case of MEDICINE it is a sure test. No medicine is good unless it produces the effect desired, and, measured by this standard,' HEiNiTsn's QUEEN'S DELIGHT is truly a great medicine, because the eurea are chronicled every day, (see certificates.) It is the greatest achieve? ment of aoienco that we have been called upon to record. Tho testimonial pages are as bright aa they most be flatteripg to the ?roprietor. We say try HBTNTXSH'S QUEEN'S ?ELIGHT, and no other; avoid imitations and base counterfeits, and, above all, shun the impostor who desires to make you be? lieve any other is as good. M4