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r?S SOUTER WATCHMAN, Established April, 1850. "Be Just and Fear nor-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's. THE TP.CE SOUTHRON, Established Jone. 1566 Consolidated Aug. 2,1881 SUMTER. S. C., WEDNESDAY. APRIL ll, 1900. New Series-Voi. XIX. So. $7 J\TJM< MHW?SM C?)? ^htdjman ?nib jlaiifljnnt -Bi NT. CS-. Osteen, SUMTER, S. C TERMS : $1.50 per ancua-in advance A 0 V S S TI S S K K S T : OBO Square first insertion.$1 00 livery subsequent insertion. 50 Contracts for three months, or longer wil be made al reduced rates. AU communications which subserve private Interest? will be charged for as advertiements. Obituaries and tributes of respects will be charged for. Gen French Hasn't Struck the Boers Ye!. London, Aprii 4, 4 40 a. m-No sews bas vet. been received of tbe expected battle between Geo French and the Boers. There is now bot a remote prospect of the recapture of the gaos Tbi?, however, is regarded as quite trifling, compared with the political effects of the disaster As tbe Bloemfontein correspondent of Th* Times remarks. Cotnrxar.daot Olivier's strategy in reoccupying Lidybraod and Tbaba N'Cno was bold and even bril? liant Mon of bis force is composed of Free Staters and the adv*otage gained by them will hive a most disturbing effect on tbe mind of the Free State popula-i-<o The impossibility of affording com? plete protection, for the-momftot, to ail farmers in rbe *oa"b and sootbeaer sec- j lions of the Free S ate is r^ogr.iz^d at | Bloemfontein M*n who ?arr^nd^rcd coder the proclamado?) of L>rd Rob erfc** are now bern2 punished for the reliance thev placed iu fre ability of the B irish -o proteo* rh^m Mafeking was still Desired on Marco 20 h. and j there are rum*-* that G"eo Bali?*r is preparing tr? advance It ts announced from Springfootoin that tbe censorship bas again oortailed the dispa'ches Therefore important developments most be iopeodiog The B-itish pab'10 is reluctant to be- I Heve 'bat an American led rbc B 1er j forces wbiob attacked tbe convoy The j Daily Chronicle say* : .'Reichmann may be, tike some other America??, io sympat&v wib the Boers. De may PVQU ha?^ co?ffi?iaiiy advised the B >- r c >;nmi:.d*n*, a?-Dough I this wocic hiv- ?><?eo ^osad?as ly improper, bu w* e> r:;>- HI nk a? j would taSe ro-1 . ?? oar?d wi*b u prc j vioa-iiy reM^iii^.d b:< om m s*ioo.'' ? REPORTS FR04 PRE OKI A. Pretoria, Sato d ay M n 31 - There has been beavv Ssh . . -J PS *e3? Brandrort aod Bi --;: 't>! in Tn Wakker'-troom *nd E :aei . c;-:? ? is attaoked 7,000 B msn and drove them baok wit& heavy h se. According ?0 trje rep Tts of the wouoded who have arriad here, ?ght ing ooonrrea ah along 'te i; c T?.e federal troops beld p?si'!ons on fhe side aod top of tbs m>un*ai'.?, cybill >*ne British positions were ?n ?he oposite side cf toe bill. Tb- B ifi-ri charged repeatedly, bot were repaidd The latest reporrs sa7 r?u? the fed erais wre more than b i-'cmg meir owe ; bat the fia*! result .:?*' roe ashl? ing is oot koown here. Tue federal los? was nine killed and w-.U'iO-d R ports from Bendore, received lafer pr&rj fha' 2 000 'eder?i- attacked 3 000 Briiish soc* ss'a?? hu* bat 13 000 British rem-orcemfO's arnvefl asd the federals wen* cmp-' d fo retire, after punning the B '"sh severely. The federal ? acctdiog to these reports, was siigbt SIGHT SEER WITH BOERS Bushman's Kop, April 2 -Hear mg that the waterworks were desert? ed to correspondent of the R-oter s Telegram Agency rode forward to day Arriving at the cres* of a hili a volley was fired at bim and a moment later a man appeared at the top of the crest fie proved to be an j American, who declared that h" ac j companied the Boers only as a sight - ? seer He said that nevr during his \ whoie life had be witnessed such , magnificent pluck as that shown by ? the British Saturday and h^ asserted I that not only himself but th<- whole i Boer army were profoundly too*bed with admiration at their gallanc b?? ? havior ! It appears that the B ?ers never j doubted their ability to captare whole British fore?*1 and were rin^?b- \ founded at tbecouragn displayed and j tbe masterly way in which the ???rce ! was able to escape from ibe d*?*tb ; trap. The Boeis force was detatohed j from Kroonstad, joined tn** L*dy ? brand force and again divided north 1 of Thaba N?Chuf <>ne portion f >il<?w j ing the other and m^etinjr Col Broad 1 wood's retreating f?>rc^ Tho burghers engaged consisted of ^choe raiin'e command, which was acorn panied by msnv foreigners C>?m mandant John Y Blake was present with the Irish brigade and otber for eignen Looks as if Their Pisa is tc Surrey nd Lord Roberts. London Anri! 5, 5 a m.-?- looks toda? a* though the B '-ors had concav? ed rh? audacious p?an o?' artesar^ios to invest Lord Robores ar B."?es fontein, or ai least to codeador to dely his northward advance by barraging tho British lines o? communication L'^rd Roberts is concentration b e force? and preparion to take every advantage of the bold bat risky taoncs of the enemy He is not likely to strike at any of their forces until he certain of delivering a crashing blow. The situation, in the absence of any offioial dispatch froua Lord Roberts, is both mystifying and interesting There is little doubt that Lord Roberts ?9 hampered by the neoes*ity for remounts aod transport, and the loss of tbe convoy, guns aod all of Gol Broad wood's baggage was a serious matter. The Boers are DOW trusting to what they believe to be their superior mobil? ity The special correspondents at the front are now denouncing Lord Roberts' policy of leniency toward the Free Staters, and are oaliiog for au abandon? ment of that policy A special dispatch announces that Mafeking was still besieged but safe on March 27th. GAVE UP PURSUIT. Loodon, April 4 -Gen Colville and Geo French have given np the move ment against the Boers east of Bloem fontein and have rejoined the main army L~?rd Roberts doubtless deemed tt V?in to send from seo to twelv thousand of his best troops into the wiidercess with a field transport io the direction at a righi angle with his chos??o line cf advance The Biers have probably moved elsewhere, and if to tho southwest Gen Colville oould as easily strike them from Bloemfontein a* by following them up acros3 the plains These inferences still leave the situation bewildering for the time being. Tbe enormously superior Brit ish forces appear inactive tn every part of the war field waiting yet probably for the accumulation of material for a swift advance on tho Transvaal frontier j The London military commentators aod the public to some exteot are irri? tated and coufused by the situation RESCUED BRITISH London. April 5 -The Daily Mail j ba1* the following from Bloemfontein dated Tuesday April 3 : "Col Porter, i wirti 90 carbineers and Scotts Greys i ai.d two guns, performed a brilliant j de?d Sunday. He charged a isrge j rv >d? of B ?f:rs and rescu?d 90 cod j R?-i: i-h prisoners, including ll oficers j vr;o Wtfre cantered the previous day. ! Th?re WTJ no casualties on the Britiih ! -ide ?7 j_ Boers Profit by the Delay. I London, April 6, 5 a. m -Wbat j eve? th? reasons may be, considerable dissatisfaction is beginning ?o be ex pressed here at the unaccountable delay, b.-.rh at Bloemfontein and io Natal which foab!e9 the Boers to recover from the demoralization caused bv L ?rd Roberts' former movements. The enemy evidently now hope to regard the advance by threatening the railway behind Lord Roberts So far as the Natal railways are concerned, j repairs are being made bsyood Elands j I ?ag'e, and the idea, so often repeated, is 'ha? an advance is imminent j A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph j ir-nii Ladysmith says thar rho Boer in : ve-:ing positions reveal immense j - rr-ogtb, ingenious construction and j immuni-y from the British shrapoe! aod lyddite fire A dnpa^ch from Ladysmith to The j Dai y Chronicle gives serious news of j the outbreak of a deadly !uog riekness j eulong ?he ozeo. whtch. if it spreads, j i? iikeiy to cripple Gen Buiier'a opera I S or 8 j F oro L rrcz"> Marques comes the ! report tba: Mr Sreyn has been eppoint ! "d coniiaandBnt of the Free S'ate j fofces j Although Col Piumer is reported to have g:>tt;*r? within fix miles of Marek mo, ?r '8 evident that the ?a'?c bad tot b'-en raised on A cr;! 1st. Towards the j t -.u t 'h? m<::ith Col Plumer will be re-' f rc-.: bv rho troop? now ?0!t:g bv j ...v ?;r Heir:;, so that relief cuooot bs! . .? . I Gt- a:;' I L .ri'-'.. April 5 -A special I d ?spa ch from Lt-renso Marqua says! PH.M rp fighting occurred Ann! *2 in tne ; fx-igboorbood of Mafeking. Tbe I -J<T<.~<:U ru*de a sortie ichii:* Co! j P osimer's cavalry attacked the B^crp i ir R .oiarfcicibatoa Both attacks were I r pu'*ed. . wenty of Co! Piumer't? men were j fou:)0 d'ad <<ti rho fieid a:?d six others ! were K,ade prisoners Toe fod.ra J locse** wore small Pre'oria, April 3.- Io tho fight of R imatblabama. Maroh 31. 'he follow i g were taken prisoners : Capts Crewe, Duncan Robertson and McLarer. Crewe and Daooan Robertson bave I six were w- 'i;.5 Th* prisonc: j belonged ro C> Plumer^ Rhod : ? --o.1 Thah? N'Ohu t.- now in p i of th" f dsrai j BOER REPORT OF AMBUSCi ! Brandfort. Orange Free S j Monday Apri} 2 -Burghers are returning here from the scet the Sanuas Post ambuscade (t?ls< ferred to as Karee and Korn sp famish interesting details of thc I enrrence It appears that when ! first retreating British wagon ent the drift the ambuscader sho "Hands op !" removed the off and let the cart through This cess was repeated several times the wagons arrived in a bunch, v the ruse was discovered and a d derly fight followed in one were two officers to wh^m Comm ant Dewet shouted, "Hands o One of them obeyed, whereupon other shot his comrade dead, refu to surrender and was immedia shot The burgher? lost thrpe men ki and ten wounded, including a 1 cornpt Among the wounded the Dutch military attache-Ni who received a bullet, in the ch Altogether the Boers captured prisoners throughout the day The significance of the battle n not be underrated It was fought a force of Free Staters on the plains and without shelter The f Staters are now desirous of march on Bloemfontein, and the Transvaa are anxious to emulate the late e cess of their allies All the southern Boer forces h now formed junctures with the m Boer army and form a large force veterans Perhaps of greater importance t! the victory was the capture of Brit secret papers, inc'uding maps i plans of 1897. 1898 and 1899, <. lining elaborate schemes for the vasion of the Orange Free State ? the Transvaal and giving a plan reaching Johannesburg from M af ing along Dr Jameson's route, 1 amended so as to avoid his mistak Another gives a plan for a mai from Bloemfontein to Kroonstad, 1 Brandfort. Advices from Winburg V*?nte burg. Prieska and Kenhardt ehow t colony is full of rebels. The Ki hardt rebels are marching on Calvin and others are or. their way to Foi j teen Streams j A dispatch box was found at S? ?as Post containing the oaths sign by Free Stators who surrenders i The signers have been sent for I order that the general may expls the invalidity of oath under compi sion. The burchers v7ho were previous ? short of food now have plenty Commandant Dewet sent the Bri?i I guns, wagons and prisoners to Wi j burg - j Five Companies Spirited Away Prom Betnany by Boers. London, April 6 -L^rd Rober j reports that five companies of BHtii j troops have b?eo captured by the Br?e j near Bethany Loudon, April o', 4.09 p. m -Tl j following is tho rexr of Lord Robert j dispatch to the war office a?ccueo'n I ?bs capture of fire companies of hi own froops : '-Bloemfontein. Thursday Aprii 5 -Another unfortunate occur reece har? occurred, resulting I fear i the csp'ure of a party of infantry con j "isting of three c impastos of the llDya irish Fusiliers -?r;d tvr? companion o the Ninth regiment of moun'ed infan try near R^ddereburg, a little cast wan of B?'bany railtray s'ation. within ; few nulos of this place. They wen ?urrouuded by a stronger force cf thi j enemy with four or five sun*. Th' detachment, held out from noon Aprii ? uotil April 4. 9 a m ?nd then appa ren'iy surrendered, for it is report?e that the firing erased at that time Immediately after ? hssrd the news during the afrerooon of April 3 I ordered Gatocre to proceed to Red dersburg from Sprin^fontein, his pres? en?. ?eodqu2rter8, with ali possible speed ena I dispatched the Cameron HigbiasuVrs he?;co to B'-thar.y He i arrived at R?dd<*r.<bu."n at 10 SO yester I day morning witanus opposinoo out contd get no rews '-f -*ho missing j detachment. There can no doubt j tbs Tchole party has beco made prison I (r-.?? It is r.f$3:-??7 a'lnour'Cfd that the British casualties io the B er ats bush :P ir Sannas Post tora! up 450 They include : dissing, 363 ; wounded, 83 ; killed 4 The missing rnciud? 134 artillerist. 25 Life Guards. 22 moo of the Tooth Hs.'sarg and 51 of Lord Roberts' Hor.-e Tho omer J arc; divided among numerous roeirae'. ?. London. April ti-The wa. < ince ? ha?* received the following dispatoh I frcm Lord Roberts dated Bloemfontein j Thursday, April 5 : "Methuen tele ! graphs from Boshof (io the Orange ? Freo State, a little northeast of Kim j ley.) as follows : 'Surrounded Geo Yillebois Mare-1 UM sod a b"?y of Biers today. None j escaped. V;liebr>?3 end sevsn Boers j billed, eight grounded, 50 pri^oneri*. i Our losses were : Killed. C"p's B">y!e? and Williams, bjih of the Yermanry, and tiro naen of the Yeomanry Wounded about seven. ! " 'The attack iasted four hoare. The \ c?rps behaved very well. Oar force was compoaed of Yeomanry, the Kim j berley mounted corps and the Fourth battery of artillery " BOER3 MOVING SOUTH. London, April 7-The Bloemfon telo correspondent of The Daily Tele? graph, telegraphing Thursday, says: "The British scouts reported yesterday that a force of from 12.000 to 18,000 Biers bad been seen beyond B smao's Kop moving from Thaba N'Cbu to the south The enemy, by appeals and menace combined, are vainly trying to induce the burghers to take the field again 17 BOERS IN FORCE NEAR ME TH?EN ! London, April 7 -The Daily Tele graph bas the following from Boshof, dated Thursday: "Lord Methuen's Mafeking relief force was coaoeotrated ! here today. Tho Boers are in force a j few miles distant on the Vaal river This town is practically deserted, all the men being with the commando un? der Commandant Duplessis. who oon trois the district ' Lord Methuen commanded in a spirited little action nine miles to the southeast, where he 6Urronoded 70 Boers on a kopje Not a mao escaped We took 54 prisoners 60 boree* and a quantity of baggage. Geo De Ville bois wa* killed during the acion A Boer hoisted a white flag and thea fired immediately afterward, killing a B itisb officer The murderer was instantly shot " WAS A NOTED SOLDIER OF FORTUNE. London, April 6 -Geo Viliebois Mareuil, who was killed io tbe engaje ment with Gen Methueo, was the mosr notable of all the soldiers of fortune serving with the Boers In his death the Boers lose their best instructed soldier io continental methods of war fare He devised tba Boer defenses against Gen Baller's advance to Lady smith, and he ?3 given credit for many of the Boar successes io Natal, Cape Colony cod the soufbern part of the Orange Free State He ?9 ^opposed to have chosen the gao positions and to have laid down the covcr3d trenches He dieposed the Biers zr, the centre, from which they were massed to the defense of any part of a wide arc He was 50 years old, and had served through several campaigns io the ! French army _ EXPULSION OF BRITISH Lorenzo Ma^qups Thursday, April 5 -According to advices from Preto ria, all British subjects have been i ordered to quit Pretoria and Johannes? burg immediately, exeept some 400, who are permitted, under a recent law, to remain in the rand. Those who are expelled number about 600 The prisoners and guns taken ar. Sannas Post have arrived at Pretoria. QUIET NEAR BLOEMFONTEIN. Bloemfontein, April 5 -Small bodies of Boers can be sees io the vicinity o' this town and the Boers arc still in the ? neighborhood of the waterworks. Lord ! Roberts is taking steps to meet thc activity of the Boers -IB Another Disturbing Element at Lake City. Wa8hingtoa, April 4-Senator Mo Laurie called at the ffice depart? ment today and had an interview with Postmaster General Smith relative to delay in roopening the Lake Ci*y postoffioe. Geo Smith stated that thc department is ready to open the cfB:e as soon as an acceptable persno eau be selected to preside over it. Word has been received at the department fha* Mrs McCl&m, the lady who was selected for the appointment as postmaster becaase she wxs supposed to be accept abie to all parties interested, now j declines to accept the appointment. In the meantime there appears to be no one is eight upon whom all the con- j flicking interests are prepared to unite. ! ^-fiator McLaurio bas a'so conferred ? with Postmaster General Smith rela- { tive to thc appointment cf postmaster j at Marion, Lancaster aod Timtsons-j ville. Ai Marion there is a cor,8ic: between James W Jobi.1 soc ??nd Mi^s M. Mootgoaiorv, with the prospects in ? favor of the lady. At Lancaster it is I bciievrd that Mrs Naocc wili eventually be selected A: Timmonevilie Senator Tillman has joined Senator .McLaunn in urging the appointment of Mr Rjse, and thc icdicatioos are favorable to tbs eatly appointment of the latter. - - ---?-???.-<??-? Noah Raby, an original North Carolinian, celebrated his 128th birthday, in the poor-house in New Jersey last Friday. Noah still en? joys bis tobacco and does not object to a toddy occasionally Enters Irish Capital for First Time in Thirty-Nine Years. Dublin. April 4, ll 45 a m - Queen Victoria landed in Irelsnd this morning for the first time in 39 years The disembarkation from the royal yacht was accomplished at ll 30. The commander of the forces in Ireland, the Duke of Connaught, the Lord Lieut Earle Cadogan and their staffs greeted her majesty and the ride from Kingstown to Dublin was made in excellent weather No sooner bad the queen arrived at the vice regal lodge arid luocbed than she drove out again in Phoenix park being much cheered Before landing the queen, who looked remarkably well, asked for a bunch of shamrock These were secured and throughout the day she wore them pinned on her breast Prom the pier at Kingstown to the royal residence in Phoenix park the distance is nine miles Crowds lined the entire distance, but there was practically no disturbance Fortification of Nicaragua Canal. Washington. April 5 -Oo morion of Senator Davis the seoate today con sidered the Hay-Paaocefote treaty for the modification of the Ciay Bu'wer rrea'y bahiod dosed doors About three boure was pp?ot io discussing the amendment to he treaty made by the senate committee oo foreign relations providing that '"Done of the conditioos <*cd stiDuiaMons in sections 1. 2, 3, 4 aod 5 of articlp 2 ?hall apply to meas? ures which tho U uted State* may fiod it Beo^ssary to take for securing by its own forces, the defense of the Uoited States and the maioteoaoce of public order " Senator Tillman Stirs up the War Department Senator Tillman has. according to his promise, beeo stirring up tho rffi ciata in the war deoartmeot about tho re-sunplyiog of 'he State with teotaee, etc . supplied the volunteer regiments ar the outbreak of rh 1 war with Spain. He bas sent Col Fro?r rhe foilowiog letter he ba* received ftotn Adjutant General Corbin : S.*r : Referring to a communication j addressed to voa b" A?Qisfanr A^ju j tant General John D F'ost. of the j State of Sou'h Carolina, enclosing copy I of a communication from the adjutant genera! of that. State, asking thar rhe j war department loan rbe State of South j Carolina certain articles of camp rqui j page. I have the honor to inform you that the letter from GPO Fioyd was doiy reoeived and will have the early attention of 'h? dppartmeot. - mme-?-?? -iMtm - Kentucky Gentlemen Furn? ish Excitement. Washington, April 4-There waa an exciting scene in the house today I as the climax of a d?3cussicn of the j Kentucky situation when Mr Wbeel ? er, a Kentucky Democrat, and Mr j Pugh, a Kentucky Republican, faced ? each other from opposite sides of the main aisle and indulged in a wordy duel. Mr Pugh charged Mr Wheeler 1 with misrepresenting certain facts He was laboring under great excite ment Mr Wheeler showed admira ble temper and though quick to resent the fancied iusuit awaited the j disclaimer of Mr Pugh There was an air of suppressed excitement throughout the debate. It was the first time the subject bad been broached in the house and intense interest was manifested The fenc ing was sharp and brilliant. - - .??? WI McCormick, April 4 -J*mes W To'.Oert. whose wife is postmaster at thi* place, who was ruo out of 'be county la*t spriog, returned yesterday morniDg and W3* waited oo by a band of mapked fnen iat?t eight aod com? pelled to leave. He rao from the bca?e at the rear while the parleying was goicg co io the front and made bis escape. Eiriy rbis rnoroiog ne came io to town ar.d bought a ticket io Glenwood and immediately disappear Cii. but bas siace been located All the people seem to desire is that, he does nr?t th.iv himself to them They se?m to be determiocd that, he shall ont e<7aio reside t:j ibis town. ATTEMPT TO KILL PRINCE OF WALES. Sensational Attempt at As sassication in Belgium. i _ Brussels, Belgium, April 4.-A sensational attempt to assassinate the Prince o? Wales was made at a rail? road station here today by Sipido, a young anarchist, who fired two shots, but the prince escaped unharmed. Tbe would be assassin was immedi? ately arrested The train bearing the prince was josi pulling out of the northern railway station at 3 35 when Sipido jumped upon the foot of the prince's saloon car aimed his revolver at his royal highness and fired twice. Hearing tbe shots the station master rushed to the scene and knocked down Sipido's arm as the latter prepared to fire a third shot, while bystanders rushed up aod threw themselves on tbe prince's assailant lu the confusion, anotbet mao, who was innocent, was seized, roughly bandied aod beaten. Slaughtering Filipinos Washington, April 3 -Gen Otis bas cabled to the war department, , probably with a view to correctiog erroneous impressions that exist in this country as to the state of the insurrection in the Philippines, a snmmary of the resolt of the develop? ment of the calendar year His figores go far toward offsetting the belief tbat exists ia some quarters that since the adoption of guerilla methods of warfare the insurgents have inflicted substantial loss upou American arms in comparison with the punishment which they have themselves received A significant sentence in ihe report differentiates insurgents and ladrones, showing that Otis has taken cognizance of the fact that a considerable number of the hostile are not soldiers under the rules of war and may not expect the same treatment The report, which is dated Manila, April 3, is as follows : Since January 1, 124 skirmishes io the Philippines have been reported, most very slight affairs Ocr casual? ties were three officers and 78 enlist? ed men killed; 13 ofBcers and 151 men wounded Insurgents aod la drone loss in killed and left on field, 1,427 ; captured, mostly wounded, 1,453, 6ma!l arms secnred, 3,051 ; pieces artillery. 165 ; large captures of other ineurgeut property A number of important insurgent officers are surrendering and the sit-, uation is gradually becoming liiore pacific. "Otis" Probably a Pake. Vancouver, B O, April 5 -The war toward which Rus?;, and Japan are believed b>-Oriental papers tobe driftiog. wes almost- precipitated hy aa tooidco; vjhich Japanese officials bave Taioly endeavored to seppres*, is re? ported by ^b?ps arrived icday. On March 24/b a Japanese battis* ship encountered a Russian cruiser ia [ ?he neighborhood of Hakodate Wi:b I oat ano warnioe the Russian discharged j a torpcdo against thc battleship, bot I missed aim aod tbe Japanese chip I escaped unhurt, but before retiring Bred s veral ? bet? at ber assailant. ? Charleston, April 4 -In a largely ; attended meeting of business men to I night the South Carolina inter state West Indian exposition for 1901 was actually put ou its feet by the ap? pointment of an executive commit? tee with Captain P W. Wagener chairman Toe preliminary finance committee made an encouraging representation and the exposition project is an assured fact Admiral Dewey was fortunate in escaping from Savannah with only a mild attack of choiera morbus It is acknowledged that the combination of artillery punch and chicken salad i hat floored bira killed Alexander H. Stephens and nearly finished Presi? dent Chester A Arthur State Liquor Commissioner Crum has appointed Mr N. H Stanseli. the well known sergeant at arms of the house of representatives, a S*ate dis? pensary inspector Mr Stansell is now in the ciiy Il? wit! go to Charleston on Monday to inspect the dispensaries in that eily.-Tne State, April 5 ? BAKING POWDER URE ?c?ous and wholesome EB CO., HEW YORK. _I