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I ll I COLUMBIA, S. C. Thursday Morn inp, July 29. 1869. A reverend colored mao named Lynch, from Mississippi, who ie in Washington, asserted to President Grant that all far? ther effort? at reconstruction should be based on uni versal an (frage and univer? sal amnesty. That the white people of Mississippi hare as thoroughly abandon? ed resistance te tho Republican party as they did to the Government wbon tho armies of General Lee surrendered; that they do not feel any interest in common with the National I) om oe ratio party; that when the Southern white mau con? cedes to the colored equal political righte there is no issue between them, and to create on? will be a curse to both races. Lynch has conforrea with many of the leading radicals. SAX.ES OF GOLD.-It is stated that while the premium on gold remains at the pre? sent figure, Secretary Boutwell has nc present intention of selling. It is thought the premium will gn down. United States bonds have advanced in Europe, and when there is a demand for gold shipments, the crops will bo ready foi market A Washington lotter writei says a letter hos been rccoived in thal city from an American geutloman travel ing in Europe, who states that Bout well's policy has strengthened tho credil of the Government abroad. Tho Ne\i York Herald also thinks it probublo thai the public debt will be reduced 9,000,00( by the time the next monthly statemcn' is made; but after that no further reduc tion is expected until October or Novem ber. At the end of the first year of tin present administration, Secretary Bout well hopes to show a reduction of 100, 000,000. The Cuban revolution appears to draj along languidly, notwithstanding tin assurances almost daily received that tin opposing forces are upon the eve of im portant and decisive actions. The Spa nish troops are reported as sn?Torinj from yellow fever, and in n state border ing on demoralization, while tho moral of the insurgents appears to little bette advantage. The latter are suffering se verely from cholera, and mauifest an ir activity in face of the importaut result to bo attained by rapid movement! strangely at variance with tho berotofoi flattering accounts received with regar to their strength and condition. Bot parties now appear to be awaiting di weather and reinforcements before ui dertnking tho offensive. Tho Spanian will, no doubt, be heavily reinforced i the fall, but unless the policy of our Gi vernment changes, tho chances of aid I the Cubans do not appear to be very e: couraging. Tho events of the next fe months in Spain, where the spirit revolution appears to be rife, will, i doubt, wield an important influence deciding tho fate of the island. i? ?i ? ? A "LITTLE OPERATION" PROPOSED. Tho following letter, says tho Charlc-t? JVijtca, has been recently received by prominent merchant of this city. It well worthy of perusal, showing as does the unblushing rascality and bol ness of the New York swindlers: DEAR. SIB: We desire to inform yi that we have on hand about 8350,000 the best fifty cont stamps ever put in t market. ("Queer.") They cannot p( sibly be detected by the best expor We would like a personal interview you come on. Then wo could expiai matters to better advantage. $20 to $1 is tho price, and if yon desire to se< sample we will send it for twonty-f couts. You can make $100 a day if y are sharp and keep it to yoursc Mum's tho word, and depend upon you can mako moro at this in a mot tliau you can at any other business ii year. Be careful not to loso this. Y can get it all off at par, aud detcctioL impossible. Address plainly, DAILEY & CO., No. 148 Fulton street, New York It is by no l leans improbable t "Dailey & Co." have made like prop? tions, and, perhaps, established agency in this city. Wo intimate tl that merchants and policemen may ki their eyes open. Tho New York Sun is after the di] mats. It says: "A gentleman, who nerved in full regiment?is at ono of chief courts of Europe, has told us t the whole amount of his actual duly not average thirty minutes a week, this lazy, aimless, lonfiug, gewgaw, a tucratic sort of thiug, we pay bundi of thousands of dollars every year. J it is ull for no object whatever, exe to pension a lot of politicians in sin offices, and got them out of the count] An elderly colored mau, named 1 tune, died in Marion, a few days < from neglect, and the Star pertiue inquiros ut Whose door his death sin be laid-os in his master's time he well cared for. Great Psaee Jabllco ia Ed gen? ld I ' For tho last month, four or five De? puty State Co. fables have been sojourn? ing io our mi?it, said to hsva boon sent here.'by Govbtnor Scott, upon the wil ful abd malioious representation of the renegade Eichelberger, as a kind of body-guard for the latter. Eichelberger having deserted his own race, aud his own race having openly and very appro? priately signified their inexpressible con? tempt for him, is a prey to mingled feel? ings of fear and revenge. Bot that any one wishes to take his life, or bas threat? ened to do so, is all nonsense. He was burned in effigy, some time ago, and sinoe then he has been treated with silent contempt And there the matter ends. He bas not been in the slightest degreo molested, and his body-guard are enjoying a comfortable sinecure, for whioh our over-burdened people must pay. On Thursday afternoon last, to the utter astonishment of the peaceable and law-abiding citizens of our town, 240 guns, with ammunition according, es? corted by Eichelberger, Hubbard, and some forty or fifty negroes, arrived in Edgefield. These negroes had been pre? viously warned to moet these arms at the Pine House Depot. And many of them, deliberately and without a word of warn? ing, quitted the service of honest white men, and repaired to guard the arms which are to enforce respect from the people of Edgefield towards Eichelber? ger and his minions. Nor is that the ?worst. After they had guarded the arms into tho town, they quietly returned to tho servico they had so deliberately quitted. Pretty business, truly. And yet the whites said nothing, and stood it as best thoy could. Stood it with calm dignity, just us they have stood thc many incendiary harangues and yelling mobs that havo so often-and latoly, too-disgraced our streets, our park, oui court house. The arms having been escorted in tri? umph to thc public square, one of thc State constables, Ballinger by name, said to bc commissioned by Scott as captait of Eichelberger's company, presented tc the Sheriff un order from the Governoi for a portion of tho jail os a depository for the guns. This order was complice with. And now, day and night, the jai is guarded by negro soldiers, with armi in their bauds. Fifteen or twenty do luded fools have been seduced into thi wretched business. They are in regula military servico, receiving lawful payane rations. God help them when they shal bo oat of military service, for in tbes regions they will not find-?-nor shouh they-oilher friends cr service. Tb $16 a month which the white people ar paying them now, for guarding the arm which are tu out their throats, is quit enough. When we aro done payin these doughty negroes for their militar service, wo should certainly wash on bands of them. Let them live upo their military glory. Perhaps Eiche berger will take them all out to his home and support them forever. We have n doubt he will. As regards the militia company of IC -all negroes-they have not yet actual! appeared upon the field. We unde stand, however, that thoy are to be dil gently drilled during the latter tbre days of the present week. And thas mutters stand in Edgcfieh And, without a doubt, nil these proceei inge aro high-handed and ni.justifiai) outrages upon au nnoflondiug peopl Thc Governor derives his authority fi calling ont the militia by virtue of "Joint Resolution authoring the G vernor to employ au Armed Force f tho Preservation of the Peace;" and 1 is therein authorized to call out the mi tia, "when in any County in this Stu it shall become impossible, from ai cause, to enforce the laws and keep t! peace by tho ordinary civil process whoso duty it shall be to "quell sui disturbance and arrest the guilty pr ties." Now, when bas tho Sheriff of this D trict failed to enforce tho laws? Neve Wo defy Governor Scott, Eichelberge Hubbard, or any of the crew, to she ono instance of the Sheriff having fail to make arrest where warrants W( lodged in his bands. The white peo] and black people of this community a this District live, and have lived, in pei and harmony; and we challenge the foment?is of discord to produce e denco to show that a single murder 1 beeu committed in Edgefield Distr within tho last three years on account political views. Bahl tho upshot of tho whole aboi nable matter is that this mischievous ti mercenary mau, Eichelbeiger, wants 1 Sheriff's office. And has been at we with that view. Ho and others of mongrel clan, have told Mr. McDov thc Sherill', that ho must appoin negro jailer, which McDevitt refus and still refuses to do. And now hear that young Covar, tho jailer, i notorious bushwhacker, kc, and ( vomor Scott joins his order to thal Eichelberger k Co. that ho bo dismiss: So young Covar goes by the board, is not, and never has been, a bi' whacker; those who tell this lie kno to be a lie. Tho negro guard around our jail, this contemplated negro militia, will no good iu Edgefield. Thoy aro phutically uncalled for and unuecoss: Already tho feeling of bitterness and asperation is greater than at any t sinco the close rf the war. Since writing tho above, Govei Bonham and General Butler, the tw onr citizens who wont to represen Govornor Scott how totally unnecesi were thc arms, the soldiers and the < I stables lately seat into oar midst, have returned to Edgefield. . Governor Scott received them with courtesy, and heard them With consideration. Ho assured them that he had not authorised the or? ganisation ol sny militia company in our town or District. That he had merely sanctioned tho employment of a snffioient guard for the anns ?nd ammu? nition. And that he bad sent said arms and ammunition here as a measure of precaution, representations being con? stantly made to him of most lawless doings in different parts of the Distriot. Bosh! Hia Excellency, if he chose, could very easily find out that all these repre? sentations are, from beginning to end, groundless and malignant lies. Tbe guns are here, authorized or unauthor? ized, there seems to bo a strong proba? bility that negroes will be regularly drilled.-Edgffvzld Advertiser. Mr. Wall's Reply tn the Mm-timm of Tammany. We publish, says the Union County (N. J.) Herald, the following instructing and ably written document, beiug the reply of Hon. James W. Wall, of this city, (ex-United States Senator,) to tho Suchems of Tammany, who invited him to be present at their banquet on tho 5th instant. It is a caustic review of certain phases of the late war, and a scathing rebuke of tho decoration day perform? ances. It will be read with interest: ELIZABETH, June 28, 1809. Hun. William M. Ticeed, Grand Sachem; A. Oakey Hall, Brennan, Bell, el al., SacJtems. GENTLEMEN: I have this moment re? ceived your highly esteemed favor, in? viting mo to participate in the ceremo? nies on tho anniversary of American in? dependence with the venerable Tammany Society. I regret very much that it will not be in my power to be present. If eyer political prophecies and warn? ings were verified and justified by events, the present condition of this nation is now sadly vindicating tho sagacious pa? triotism that foretold tho consequences of attempting to maintain, by violence and slaughter, a yovernment founded on consent. Had not the recent devolution caught ns with a wretched class of igno? rant and corrupt politicians in power, thc Constitution might have been main? tained by honorable compromise, and republican institutions consecrated and perpetuated, by showing their capacity to take tho sting out of civil discord. They were warned of the peril which must follow the introduction of military force as an element in the popular go? vernment. They were told of the folly of attempt? ing to preserve by armies a union which would be worthless as soon as brother? hood ceased to animate it. They were warned against the wretched weakness of supposing that they could entrust abso? lute power to their rulers, and yet live safe under its shadow. It was demonstrated to them that even if tho fortunes of war should be ulti? mately with them, victory would be but the beginniug of their real danger, inas? much as couqnest would put an end to equality and liberty; and it was madness to suppose that a nation could bo en? slaved in ono of its sections, and conti? nue freo under the same government in the rest. Years have gone now since the last sword of tho war was sheathed, and whore is tho Union, where is the peace for which the nation and its institutions were upheaved? What has become of tho patriotic officials who were to bring back, and deliver up, the extraordinary powers with which they were entrusted tor tho hoar of thc crisis? Where is the constitution in whose sacred name so much hope, happiness and pleuty, turn? ed into desolation? Except the vultures who have grown fat on power and plun? der, the greedy monopolists who have thriven on high tariffs, and tho tax gathering leeches who suck out tho mar? row of this laud, from the Aroostook to tho Kio Grande, where is the man who ia better off for this war? Who but these should not pray God on bended knees, to be remitted to what wo were in 18G1, beforo tho touch of "the irrepres? sible conflict" was put to its incendiary work? Not a discarded warning of those days but has been brought home to us in sorrow. Not a prophesy whoso fulfil? ment is not written on tho crumbling walls of the great edifice our fathers builded. And how many who scoffed at warning, where to have heeded it would have been our salvation, aro now timidly muttering their protests. How many who denounced hesitation as trea? son, and remonstrance as rebellion, ore now shuddering at the terrible uncer? tainties of a futuro which they could have averted by tho commonest exercise of moral integrity and courage. Tho corrupt and ambitious organiza? tion whoso elevation to power brought this Iliad of woo upon us necessarily magnify the events of tho lato civil war us far surpassing those of the revolution, which released us from tho thraldom of tho British tyranny, and hence, to uso the forciblo luuguago of your invitation, "they seem willing our children should bo taught that anniversaries which are peculiar to the recent war of the great rebellion should usurp tho place of cele I brntious of days redered illustrious by ? revolutionary events to emphasize somu occasion that seems to consummate a fresh amendment to the glorious old constitution, rather than tocommemorato tho anniversary of national independ? ence, once so revered by men of all par? ties." It was not so with the Pagan nations of antiquity, who hod never been taught tho divinity of forgiveness liko this nominally Christian nation. * * ,1 -sun ^MDWWI The national statesmanship ol those in power in thia Christian land, on the f0OOT?ry, iusoribes on the regimental colora symbols commemorative of their having been carried gallantly in onr fra? ternal conflict?; erecta monuments, and ordains celebrations, to keep alive the memory of our domestlo calamities. The object ls apparent-all the glory and power that this party have ever achieved wera .won upon fields wet with brothers' blood, and mid the devastation and ruin of sister States once prosp?rons and happy. To forget these calamities would be to forget that radical fanaticism had ever ruled this country to its rain. Let it be the aim of your patriotic associa? tion to keep alive the memories of those glorious events in the better and purer d?ys o! this republic, that won for ns a place among the nations, and to cherish the principles of our earlier patriots and heroes whoso warning voices, had they been heeded, would have saved ns from tho calamities that now hem us in on every side. With sentiments of respect, yours truly, JAMES W. WALL. Th? Lute Riot. On Tuesday morning, before thu Mayor's Court, the parties who had beeu arrested on a charge of being concerned in the riot of yesterday were upon trial. After examination, Bonj. Mills, colored, was discharged; and Rafe Izzard, color? ed, Phillip Socks, C. II. Suhwiug, J.. McMauu8, white, were turned over to Magistrate DeLarge, for investigation. From the statement of Lieutenant Lynch, an officer of the United States army, nud tho two policemen who mnde tho lirst arrest, it appears that Rafe Izzard had been told by a policemau to keep beyond the lines, but that he sub? sequently carno within the lines, and wheu accosted by a soldier, who was then engaged in uctiug as policeman, and told to get back, replied by cursing the eoldier, who theu slapped him. At this time the policemau attempted to arrest him, in order, oe he states, to keep him out of harm's way. Izzard resisted, when the negroes attempted to rescue him, and the row became general. Magistrate DeLnrge conducted the examination, and upon the affidavit of Liueteuaut Lynch arrested Bonj. Mills. When arrested Mills was inciting tho mob by exclaiming, "We are strong enough to rule this city, and there is no d-n person that can put us down. Stand and fight, and die here if necessary." Lieutenant Savage was at tho timo not moro than three feet from Mills. He (Mills) then passed from Calhoun to Mcetiug street, and repeated his incen? diary language, saying that he did not fear any d-n Yankee ball or bayonets. Lieutenant Lynch then called npon Lieutenant Taft, of the city police, who arrested Mills. In the case of Mr. Schwing, who was charged with having fired the pistol shots, it was proven that ho was with the band when tho mob threw tho volley of stones. He was struck, and when at? tacked and fired upon, turned and fired his revolver. It was in evidence that no? body was hurt, and indeed tho cowardly mob beat such a hasty retreat at tho first shot, that there was scarcely n possibility of anybody being hurt. Mr. Schwing averred that he only fired in self-defence, aud for the purpose of frightening off tho rabble. Mr. McMauus, it was proven, had been handed thc pistol by Mr. Schwing after it was discharged, and was up on that charge. Both these gentle? men were turned over to a Magistrate for investigation. Tho examination was conducted by Magistrates DeLargc and Kannapaux in tho lower story of thc City Hall, and was tho occasion for tho collection of n dense crowd of negroes. After examining two witnesses, tho further hearing of tho ense wns postponed until this morning, at ll o'clock, when it will be resumed. During tho day a report was circulated among; tho negroes, that a Confederate League had been organized, and intend? ed, during tho evening, to parado tho streets and kill evory mother's son of thom. Many believed tho absurd report, and under tho terrors of a bad conscience were terribly frightened. Yesterday, tho sum of $157 was raised among a fow of tho citizens of this community and sent to tho Washington Comet Baud, of Sa? vannah, to aid in repairing and replacing their instruments lost and dnmaged in tho dastardly attack of tho negroes on tho 26th instant. ?Ve aro informed that thc lato dis? graceful and shameless conduct of the negroes, on tho 2Gth, was occasioned by tho fact that some time ago a baud of negro minstrels went from this city to Savannah, and wore hissed from the place. It is also attributed to tho fact that tho Washington Band is composed of conservative colored men. [Charleston Courier. A man in Iowa has invented a cannon which ho believes will semi a ball four? teen miles. Tho ball is in seven sec? tions, with six fuses. Tho powder of the cannon sends tho ball humming two miles from tho muzzlo, lighting i'uso No. 1, which burns to tho powder in the bull in tho timo tho ball travels two miles, when an explosion takes place which sends tho ball two miles further, when fuse No. 2 does its duty, and pro? pels the ball two milos further, and so on to tho end of the fuses and the four? teen miles. Tho Sumter Watchman states that n colored woman, named Grace Anderson, was found dead on the Wedgefield plan? tation, in that County, with gun-shot wounds in lier back. l?ooal Items We le?rn that a mooting of tho County Com misai o n ors of the State was Ld ld yesterday, in this city, for the purpose of taking into consideration certain mat? ters which it is believed will bo of ad? vantage to the entire people. There were representatives from a majority of the Comities. Politics, we aro informed, was not brought up. A notice appears in another columu, imparting the information that Sargent, the illusionist, (who bas appeared in Co? lombia on several occasions,) will, in conjunction with other piofeaaiuiials, givo an entertainment in Janney's Hall, this evening. Comic scenes, delinea? tions and songs, mirth and magic will rule the hour. Tho price of admission is only fifty cents. Jon OFFICE.-The Phoenix Job Office is prepared to execute every style of printing, from visiting and business cards to pamphlets and books. With ample material and first-class workmen, satis? faction is guaranteed to all. If our work does not como up to contract, we make nocharge. With this understanding our business men hnvo no excuse for sending work North. We request the attention of our citi? zens to the advertisement of the Now York Life Insnaranco Company, in this day's PHOENIX. It is, wo aro informed, the oldest aud wealthiest company in New York, except one. Very many pro? minent merchants and professional men go to compose its numerous list of poli? cy-holders in this State. As a lifo in? surance contract is not to be executed perhaps for mauy years, and after the decease of tho party most interested, the choice of tho company calls for more careful investigation and consideration than any other transaction in life. Ml. Thomas J. LaMotte, representing*tho agent, will be glad to impart all informa? tion on the subject, and respectfully solicits applications. At the invitation of Mr. E. R. Stokes, we visited his blank book manufactory and paper ruling establishment, on Main street, opposite tho PHCBNTX office, in this city. We experienced extreme pleasure in the inspection of this office, which is complete in ovory respect for tho purposes of ruling paper, manufac? turo of blank books-which are caref nilly paged and indexed-and every descrip? tion of book binding. Wo witnessed with great pleasure tho operations of the new and improved machines which Mr. Stokes bas recently obtained, especially the beautiful and perfect operation of the cutting machino; and, too, the smooth and complete action of the ono for ruling paper in every color, and in any number of single or double lines. Mr. Stokes is propared to execute promptly, and with skill, any description of work in his Hue which can be done nt the North, and wo cheerfully endorse his request for tho patronage of his fel? low-citizens of South Carolina. HOTEL AIUUVALS-July 28- Columbia Hold.-Robert Adams and lady, Miss F. T. Hopkius, John P. Adams and lady, P. G. Chappell, James Hopkins, D. H. Adams, E. Clarkson, Richland; M. Mc? Laughlin, D. Jacobs, Charleston; Miss Gibson, Miss Massie, Miss Fredrick, Chester; J. F. Feriter, Sumter; C. D. Farrar, Union; H. L. Law, Miss Law, Miss Holland, L. W. Deck and lady, , Miss Mccutcheon, Miss Deck, Darling? ton; G. E. Thames, S. C.; G. T. Wicket, : Kingsville. National Hotel.-James Porter, E. W. Blanco, J. A. Carroll, Sargent's Combi? nation Show; M. Glover, J. N. Fowles, W. T. McKewn, Orangeburg; D. Jen? nings and family, Julian Mitchell, A. , MoD. Brown, Theodoro D. Wagner. W. i Tennent, J. A. Tennent, Thomas Erwin, ' J. W. O'Brien, T. H. Whitney and wife, Charleston; H. Tompkins, Mrs. Trapier, Jacob W. Doyle, Walhalla; Henry Boyd, N. C.; Jas. Porter and wifo, Now York; Geo. S. Radcliffe, Hodges; John Reaves, Graniteville; Sargent, "Wizard of the South." Nicker8on House.-J. Gordon Bland ing, San Francisco, Cal.; Frank Arnim, 1 J. F. Hnrling, Edgefield; A. W. Broad I dus, Virginia; E. T. Williams, Mrs. Dr. Garry and child, Florida; Jabez Norton, Jr., Chestor; John A. Adams, Baltimore, 1 Md. ; Thos. Lee, S. C. ; Mrs. D. R. Came? lon and child, Florida; D. W. Conrad, Lexington; J. B. Seigler, Helona; Mr. , Cameron, Florida. A few copies of tho 'Sack and Destruc , tion of Columbia' can bo obtained at the Phoenix office. Price twenty-five cents. Aceoun ts from different sections of the State indicate that the much-needed rains with vrhich we have been blessed during the past few days, have extended from the mountains to the sea-board, and the crops have been much benefited. NEW \OVERTISEMENTR.-Attention is called io the following advertisements, i published the tiret time this morning: , P. Cantwell-Smoked Meats, Ac. *J D. O. Peixotto A Son-Auction. Meeting Richland Lodge No. 89. O. D. Goodman-House for Sale. Sargent, tho Wizard, To-night. Thomas Frost-Life Insurance Co. { John H. Heise-Just Received. 1 i Duuiei Horlbeok-In Bankruptcy. \ J. S. MoMahon-Fair Grounds. Fran AT AIKEN.-The large and ele? gant residence at Aiken, belonging to Mrs. Bonnetheau, und formerly nsed by her as a female seminary, waa entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday last, toge? ther with the out-buildings. The colored mechanics of Baltimore aud the State of Maryland are organizing into trades' unions and societies of their own, a? the white men refuse to admit them into their unions. NIL DESPERANDUM, HOPE!-Hundreds of cuses of Scrofula, in its worst stages, old cases of Syphilis that have defied the skill of eminent Physicians, Rheu? matics who havo been sufferers for years, and the victims of the injudicious use of Mercury, have been radically cured by Dil. TUTX'S S.UlSAPKIIiliA AND QUB?K*8 DELIGHT. It is the most powerful altera? tive and blood purifier known. It is pre? scribed by very many Physicians. J21G TUE NAPOLEONIC THEORY.-It was the great Napoleon's rule to concentrate his j forces upon the enemy's lines, at certain assailable points, aud then conquer. In every disease "that llesh is heir to" the BLOOD is the weak point, and element involved. The blood purified, invigorated and strengthened, we carry the lines and outworks of disease, and plant upon its very citadel the waving banner of health. This is the theory of HEIN ITSH, and with his Queen's Delight, he accom? plishes the work. This the way he at? tacks disease; this the Bne of march in which he wins the golden crown-a trophy of victory and success. Disease assumes as many forms os Proteus has shapes, and all may be traced to a fool vitiated condition of the blood. Boils, Carbuncles, Pimples, Blotches, are only the indications of that bad state of the blood, which, if not removed, will determine in more serious ailments, Con? sumption, Liver-Complaint, Headache, nervous disorder, a general breaking down and loss of health. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight is a sovereign specific for the blood, general in its application, and radical in it effects. For sale by Fisher & Hcinitsh, druggists. J24. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, the com? ponent parts of which are purely vegeta? ble, and as a medical agent its healthful effects have mado it a general favorite. Thc effect of the medicine on the sto? mach, liver and kidneys is prompt and effectual. The patient soon feels as if he ind taken a now lease of life, and is over oyed to find the depressed feeling dissi? pated, tho costive habit corrected, and now streams of health coursing through his frame. For deranged liver, dyepepsia, diar? rhoea, piles, etc., Simmons' Regulator certainly has no superior. It acts Uko a charm, without debilitating tho system, and without any of the evil effects of mercury. Made only by J. H. ZEIL ix & Co. Sold by all druggists. Price 81. J24J3 Tho vast amount of PLANTATION BIT? TERS now being sold and shipped from New York is almost incredible. Go when and where you will-along the wharves and piers, and at the depots-yon will see great piles of these bitters awaiting shipment, and conveyance to every nook and corner of the country, and to the hundreds of foreign ports. They aro very popular among all classes of people, and are conceded to bo just the thing for this climate. No Bitters havo yet been introduoed which have become so de? servedly popnlar and worthy of patron? age, to all who require a tonic ur>d stimu? lant. They are prepared with pure St. Croix Rum, Calisaya and Cascarilla Bark, and all the world known full well what beneficial results aocruo from these com? binations. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold nt half the price. J 21 J3 "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" is the pure peachy Complexion which follows tho use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm, lt is tho true secret of beauty. Fashionable Ladies iu Socioty understand this. The Magnolia Balm, changes the rustic Country Girl into a City Bello moro ra? pidly than any other thing. Redness, Sun-burn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and all effects of the Summer Sun disappear when it is used, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained which rivals tho Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possible to all who invest 75 cents at any respectablo store, and insist on getting tho Magnolia Balm. Use nothing but Lyon's Knthairon to dress the Hair. J17 113