Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|N P% Pw*? NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in New York on Saturday at 27Jc. for Middling Uplands. Gold closed at 140. Cotton closed on tho same day in liverpool at 10 j d. for Middling Uplands. The widow of STONEWALL JACKSON has sold tho hone "Superior" ridden by him during the war. One-third of the students at Mercer University, in Georgia, were once soldiers in the Confederate army, and one-fifth of them were wounded. On Tuesday last one drug store in Atlanta sold 160d ounces of quicksilver to parties engaged in ynirjring near Allatoona. The friends of Mr. DAVIS have purchased a house for him in one of the most aristocratic streets in the city of Montreal, near Montreal Mountain, and he contemplates making this his future home. The tobacco statement of Great Britain for Jan? uary 1st, 1867, shows that the aggregate total de? crease there was 8000 buds, during the last year, and 8000 in all Europe. President JOHNSON has received from Mr. WIL? LIAM M. LKDLXX, of Richmond, the present, of a comfortable arm-chair made of straw. It was con? structed entirely by the colored men in Mr. LEP? US'S employ. Billiard tables are hereafter to be used in the British anny. ?300,000 in gold having recently been appropriated by Parliament to supply these tables to the army officers in tho various barracks throughout the world. The Pla??a 's Banner says : "On the Opelousas Railroad, since the overflow, the engineer on tho train bas frequently to blow his whistle to clear the track of alligators, as the track is the only thing above water for them to rest on for many miles beyond Tiverville. The train has run over several alligators since the water went down. The London Spectator thinks that the English will invade Abyssinia as soon as cold weather comes, and it is furthermore of the opinion that one British regiment, two troops of horse artillery, Ave regiments of Bombay infantry, and the Scinde Horse ought to be sufficient to upset a crowned savage, whom his own people have already learned to detest. The Boston Transcript says: "The moths have succeeded in shutting np one of the most fashion? able churches for the season. It seems that these troublesome little creatures have been multiplying in the new and elegant meeting house on Bo Ives? ton street (Dr. GARNETT'S) until it has become nec? essary to close tho house and strip it of all its upholstery in order to save it from utter ruin, to gay nothing of the clothing of the attendants." The original manuscript* of Sir WALTEE SCOTT'S poems and several of his novels and o thar prose works are about to be sold at Auction, by order of the executors of the late Mr. ROBEBT CADELL, of Edinburgh. All these manuscripts are said to be remarkable Dor the extraordinary fluency with which they were written, and the very few correc? tions or alterations occurring m them; thus afford- I lng* a proof of Sir WALTES SCOTT'S wonderful fa? cility of composition. The manuscripts are stated to bo all in a -perfect state? of preservation and uniformly bound in Russia, with uncut edges. I A Massachusetts paper describes an entirely new apparatus for manufacturing lumber, a complete saw-mill, having its engine attached directly to the saw sash by tho piston rod. The sash works - m two upright standards of oast iron, which are I made to carry the feed-rollers, pressure-rollers, I Ac, thus bringing the work within a very small space. Indeed, the whole mill only occupies a ground space of ten feet eight inches by four feet, I exclusive of the oars for carrying the logs, and yet it is calculated to carry forty or fifty saws. Siuoe the partial opening of the Suez Canal an arrangement has boan made between tho Sud bahn, the Nordbahn, and the Russian Railroad anthon - ties for a direct communication between St. Peters burg and Trieste. A ton of Indian or Levantine goods will be conveyed, according to this arrange ment, from Trieste to St Petersburg for ISO francs, j Pi tty thousand hundred weight of oil has already, boen transmitted m accordance with this agree- I ment, which would otherwise have been sent by sea. The Suez Canal Company has also establish- J ed an agency at Vienna for tho transit trade. A Rn asi an archaeologist, M. FJXJKOKOFF, who was recently in Paris on a visit to the Exhibition, I j has started the idea of establishing an interna? tional arohsjologic&j society. The project bas kean favorably received by several other arobteolo- j gists, and M. MAOTQEEQKIEN, of Stockho.m, has assisted TL FxuxoNoanr in drawing np a set of j re^ruiations for the new society, which have been I already submitted to the French Government. It I ls proposed to admit, archaeologists of all nations to the society, and toehold congresses in the pr in- I eifel espit?is of Europe. The new. order of the "Star of India" is not very popular am ob g the officers of the Indian ser rico. I fia she first place it is feared that its recipients are debarred from aspiring to the Bath, which, being ai? imperial and not a colonial order, is vastly more honorable and more coveted by ambitious Britons. I In the second place, the decoration of the Star is I 1 Bot presented with those publie ceremonies so dear to the Anglo-Saxon heart, botare sent from the Herat?s office wrapped up in a brown paper I parcel While deserving officers of her Majesty's service are treated in thia shabby fashion, decora? tions of the Bath are lavished upon Hindoo frinces, whose royal names the Herald's office cannot spell without help from the India House. The Prussian Government, it seems, does not respect the freedom of the press any more than I - some other neighboring governments. In Frank fort no less than eight'newspapers have become I ? - victims to the susceptibility of the Prussian au- I ? thorities, who, apparently, cannot bear even fae I} mildest and most indira^criticism. A Eonigsberg I . Journal has been seizro for merely printing s 11 speech by one of the parliamentary deputies, and 11 a Berlin newspaper bas shared the same fate for 11 sn article making reflections on the fate of MATT- I < KILIAN. While adversity has taught Austria the 11 varna of constitutional freedom and reform, pros-11 parity seems to have had ita proverbial effect on 1 Prussia. . y The latest mail dates received from China are I ' _ up to the 15th of April, and the year of the tea- M men, ending with the first of June, now being near 11 ita close, some approximate conclusions as to the I * year's crop can be drawn. The tea season, though 11 much prolonged beyond the ordinary time, was 1' practically over at the date of our correspondent's I letter-bpt there still remained on hand small 1 stocke of the old crop, while in previous years the market has often been swept clean of old teas at a much earlier time. The receipts of the crop of 1866-67, and the exports both to Great Britain and 1 the United States have been in excess of those for I ' 1865-66, and the stocks remaining on hand are j generally larger than at tho same time last year, j The lost census of Prussia was taken in 1SGL ' At that time there were, in round numbers, 19,-1 350,000 inhabitants, or 768,000 more than in 1861. Of these IL, 700,000 were Protestants (being 438,000 moro than in 1861), and 7,200,000 Catholics (being an increase of 294,000); in other words, the in? crease among Protestants was 3.38 per cent, and among Catholics 4.45 per cent. In the year 1864 j there' were 479,000 births among the Protestants, I ' while there were 302,500 among Catholics, in spite of their being 6706 priests ?devoted to celibacy. And 5259 religious of loth sexes. Further, out of I ; the 479,000 births among Protestants, 47,960 were illegitimate; while out of the 302,500 birth&emong Catholics, only 16,500- were illegitimate. This great difference is maintained through the differ? ent provinces. The ram Stonewall, now called the Japan, will I sail for Japan early in August, the repairs on her ; being almost completed. Captain GEORQE BBOWN I ( commander, United Slates Navy, who has been detailed to take command of the Japan on her I, trip to her new home, arrivod in Washington on j Wednesday after a short absence North. The Jap? anese purchased th J Stonewall for $450,000. There have been two payments made, tho third and final payment will bo made to the American Minister in Japan as soon as the Japanese Embassy or Com- | missioners reach home. Tho splendid 300-pounder I { French gun which was onboard the Stonewall] \ when she fell into the bands of the Govornmont < wfll be sent out in her, as well also as the remain- I \ der of the armament that was on board. Tho route 11 to be taken to Japan will be by the Straits of Ma- , gehan. - . At Fort Pillow and Randolph every evidence of i war has disappeared, swallowed up by tho great 11 river. Earthworks at Randolph, built in 1861, a three hundred yards from the shore, have gone to t the Balizo. At both these places the river cur- f rent, as here at Memphis, strikes the shore almost t at right angles. A city paper tells us how a i planter, within the week, deposited $6900 worth of c supplies upon the river bank somewhere in Ar- 1 kansas. He had not gone half a mile when the r country behind him disappeared with all the a stores. Beedoot Lake is fathomless. It is not for cl from the river. The night before the earthquake 1< of 1812, lofty trees stood where deep, silent etil' a waters now have unbroken reposa. Cypress trees t two hundred feet high went down. Their loftiest branches do not reach tho surface of the wonder? ful lake, a CURRENT TOPICS. THE Lomon TIMES asserts, on tho autl of tho Board of Trade, that tho computed value of tho merchandise imported into the U Kingdom from foreign countries in tho first ter of the present year was ?41,530,023, ns ns ?47,229,002 in the first quarter of I860; and British possessions ?5,474,003, ns agai ist ?9 6.">3 in 1866-making a total of ?51,0 4,031 i first quarter of 1S37, as against ?r>0,819,015, i corresponding quarter of I860, aud ?10,007,1 that of 1805. Tho value of tho imports froi United States foU from ?12.241,771 in tho quarter of 1866 to ?8,905,603 in that of 1867-! forencc accounted for almost entirely by oui ing ?3,000,000 leas than last year for our 1,01 hundred weight of cotton. Thc imports France declined from ?10,123,929 to ?7,803,1 that quarter; but this last amount was mo nearly ?1,800,000 than that of tho first quarl 1865; the diminution in tho impcrt of grain Franco has been marked this year, amounti the quartor to moro thin ?1,200,000 for n wheatmeal and flour. The decline in the im .from British possessions this year has been rr duo to the trade with ludia, the import of c thence in the first quarter having fallen lc third of the quantity imported in the first qi: of 1806, and the value from ?3,215,313 to ?00 the entire imports from India falling from ?1 179 to ?2 104,820. The declared value of tb ports of British and Irish product and man turee declined hom ?46,991,175 in the first i ter of 1)66 to ?42,381,621, still nearly ?7,0C more than in 1865-namely: to foreign count ?96,272,909 in 1866, and ?32,780,833 in 1807; a: British possessions, ?10,718,256 in 1866, ?9,600,788 in 1867. This result is due ebie: the exports to tho United States falling ?9,654,953 to ?7,448,863, and the exports to traba from ?2,852,841 to ?1,634,841. There v large decline in the export of cotton, linen woollen manufactures to tho United States, 8 less amount of articles of clothing, of machb and of m?tala wore sent to Australia. A CORRESPONDENT of the Nashville Unk Dispatch haring suggested that Memphis liable at any moment, to "fall in" to a wi abyss beneath it, caused by the subterranean ot the Mississippi, the Bulletin adds the folio? The river shore in the navy yard has rapidly appeared. There steamers rarely land. In 1 of the city proper there ara always from te: twenty steamers. By these tho earth, at (Water's edgo, is protected and tho force of surface current is broken. Hence?in happens the earth at the waters' edge, and for ter twenty feet below, remains unbroken. The g body of the mighty tide of waters, forty fifty feet below, rushes onward in its nnreai course, rending away the earth. How far stream passes beneath the city, there is, of coi] no means of ascertaining. The explosion torpedoes, forty or fifty feet below the riv surface, shook every budding weBt of tho bs Beyond the bayon, the shock was unheeded, un Many years ago a saw mill was at work in swamps of Arkansas, twenty miles from the 1 sissippi. The owner awoke one bright mon to find his well dry, in which, tho day before, tl was water three or four feet deep. He cut a Ire to a broad long surface pond, not far away, was again supplied with an abundanco of wa This trench connected tho pond and well. Th days elapsed, and pond and well both were em] The old man of the mill was amazed. Tho st waa told to a traveller from Memphis. "It plain enough," he said; "thaXriver is lower tl for years past, and your well and pond have ei tied themselves into the great sewer of the co: neut." The Mississippi not only overflows, underflows all tho broad valley through whicl passes. Its ohannel, however broad and de could not contain all rains that fall Ind strea that como down from the mountains, tern tori 'and States of America. FROM THE NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE the Louioville Courier we learn the following fa< ? n relation to some of the most distinguished the ex-Confederate Generals : Genera! BRAXI !BRAOO, President of the New Orleans Wa 'Works, confines himself closely to business, L nothing to do with pol?tica, and bears the ?ppej ance of a man of iron. General HOOD is merchs dieing. Genera] LOBOSTBEET, firm of LONOSTBE OWEN & Co., remarked the other day that he w disgusted with politics. Personally, ho is thoug aa much of as ever, and spoken of in extolli terms, bnt his political course is universally co de inned in the South. JEFF THOMPSON has a sto here. I understand that General LOBING left few days ago on a visit to some friends in tho Wee General BEAUREGARD, President of the Carrolls Railroad Company, is np to his eyes in busines: and always appears to be in a hurry. Gonen DICK TAILOR is chief director of affairs pertai: ing to the new Basin Canal, but I am told most i his time is occupied in visiting and driving. Gem ral WHEELER is a successful lawyer of ibo New OJ leans Bar. General BUCKNER has been connecte with the Crescent in an editorial capacity, is Pres dent ol the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Con pany, and also a practicing lawyer. He left hoi for your city a short time ago on business. Ther are hi the city about thirty Confederate Brigadie Generals, and a great number of Colonels an subordinate officers of the late Confederate army THE FOLLOWING DEscnipnov of the "Junior Orations of the Oxford University, Miss., will sui the "Commencement" exercises of any latitude h America. There were about fifteen repr?sentai vi men, who seemed heavily unpressed with the bur dens of statesmanship that were about to bo trans terred to their Herculean (?) shoulders. The; solved with great clearness and force the poli tica problems of the day, and saw the blazing sunlit: h of prosperity and universal happiness in tho imnie ?bato future. All of thom were anxious to die, i need be, to effect the accomplishment of tin great ends which they purposed Bhould be the re snit of their efforts. The political prophets of tin past, who figured on tho platform, gave great ovi lenee of relief and satisfaction, that their mantlet bal fallen on euch worthy shoulders, and tho great usart of the country represented there, heaved J ieep sigh of repose. Tho mothers of tho young gentlemen especially, were rolly convinced that sach of them had contributed to a suffering people ? great pacificator, and the young ladies showed by their flashing eyes and approving smiles that they unanimously concurred in the verdict. Sc that if the President of the United States of-Araor ioa can hold his own a year longer, until thoy can be relieved of collegiate cares, ho will have no dif? ficulty in forming a Cabinet that will effectually and forever dispose of the questions that have troubled ne. THE LONDON TIMES gives tho following statisti? cal history of recent English htigation: "In thc last oight years-1859-66-0,441,181 plainta havo been entered in the County Courts of England, showing an average of 805,147 a year. 3,470,369 canses have beon determined or judgments given a fair amount of work for even sixty judges to look back upon; the averago is 433,790 a year. 127,864 warrants of commitment have been is? sued-25,983 a year. 63,03J debtors havo been im? prisoned-7878 upon an average. 1,003,006 execu? tions have been issued against goods-125,383 a year; and 32,753 sales made-4094 a year. lu 1806 the numbers under all these hoads wore above tho averago, except those two which express the ac? tual execution of the final process of tho law; tho number of debtors imprisoned being only 7601, and the number of sales of goods only 3828. Tho number of debtors imprisoned has declined con? siderably since a change was made in 1804 by stating clearly upon the warrant that tho debtor could obtain his discharge on paying tho instal? ments actually due; it had boen commonly sup? posed that ho must pay all tho instalments beforo being discharged. In 1863 tho number of persons imprisoned was ouo to every ninety-three sue 1; in 1866 only one to every 115 sued. AT PRESENT a careful watch ia kopt over thc Health of thc London police. Oificial tables show that the total number disabled by injury in tho last five months was 370; by disease, tho result of exposure, 1039, and this latter class is conipara ;ively larger in the police than in tho army. Tho nain o^fference between the civil and military Ber? rico is tho prevalence of venereal disease in sol hers, and its almost cntiro absenco in thc police, lone of whom wer J placed on thc sick list during he latter half of 1866 from this cause. Dyspepsia ind soreness of the feet aro two common aflec jons. Nineteen deaths occurred in five months, btu- from cholera, and tho majority of the rem3in? ter from the chrome viscoral discaso that would lavo invalided tho attacked in thc army. Diff?r? ?t divisions vary in regard to healthiness. Thc Chames division has about three times as many nen disabled as the healthiest divisions (A, S, II, nd X). The causes of invab'ding aro chiefly tho Liseases arising from exposuro, and tho practi.al wson to bo drawn from the above facts is that ny measure calculated to incroaso bodily T rotec ion will bo followed by benoflcial rosults. _ i One thousand dollar Confederate bouds arc used ' ,s nowapaper wrappers in Texas. LA un EST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY NEWS pubKshu thc Official Lint of Let? ters remaining in (he Po&tofjice at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of (he New Postojfice Law, a* the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTION 5. And bo it farther enacted, That lists of lot? tere remaining uucallcd for in any PostofuVc in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, ?hall hereafter bo published once only in thc newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tho largest circulation within ran^e of delivery of the said office 83~ Ad communications intended for publication in Oiis journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Ifayne-strcet, Cliar?eslon,S. C. liusmcss Communications '.o Publisher of Daiiy News. Wecannol undertake lo rei' rn-rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied with Hie casli. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. THE UNION REPUBLICAN CONVENTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Convention held in Columbia last week, view it in what light we may, was a failure. Whether we consider it as an adjourned meet? ing of the Convention held in this city several months ago, or as a new and independent or? ganization, the conclusion wo arrive at is still the same-it was a grand failure. The few individuals, who were chiefly instrumental in getting it up, had taken great pains to impress us, and, we presume, other outsiders also, that this Convention would be a grand affair, that there would be a general representation from every part of the State, and that some of the first men in the State would bo among its members. Now this was notoriously not the case. Had the originators of this Convention been special? ly bent on defeating its main purpose, viz: that of thoroughly organizing the Republican party in the State, they could not have'accom? plished it more successfully than appears to have been done by these same organizers. 1. Thcro were many districts of thc State not represented. 2. Th? delegates from districts that were represented, in nearly every instance, were either strangers, not identified with the in? terests ofthc people, black or white, they claimed to represent, or else they were obscure persons without standing, position, or influence in their community ; without wealth or other stake in society, and most generally devoid also of education or intelligence: therefore, .in no sense of the word representing the pop? ple of the State. 3. The colored element largely preponder? ated over the white, and thc foreign over the native ; thus, from the very nature of its con u I stituent elements, calculated to awaken sus? picion rather than to win the confidence of those inclined to co-operate with a moderately progressive party, and confirming and strengthening the opposition of those who have looked with distrust on the entire pro? gramme of Congressional Reconstruction. 4. The tendency, all through its delibera? tions, was to adopt a creed of thc most ultra Radical stripe, repelling rather than attract? ing those who were still hesitating and doubt? ing as to the propriety of connecting them? selves with the Republican party. G. Thc debates were not marked with that courtesy which we, in these Southern latitudes at least, are in the habit of observing. They not unfrequently offended against decorum, and were throughout of a character, calculated to impress very unfavorably the unbiassed outside spectator. 6. Thc presiding officer-if the proceedings of the Convention have been correctly "re? port c J-was altogether unqualified l'or a proper discharge of thc duties of his post. His ignor? ance of parliamentary rules wc could pardon, but not his total want of courtes}- which mani? fested itself eo frequently in opprobrious epithets, such as branding every one a "Judas," who ventured to express a dissenting opinion from the views entertained by thc chair. "Judasism" is a new word, a contribution to the language, which future lexicographers will credit to Mr. Oleaves. Why did the Conven? tion so invariably submit to the arbitrary de? cisions of the chair? Why did they permit him to make speeches and discuss questions? Why did they suffer the billingsgate, always at his tongue's end ? Because-we can arrive at no other conclusion-the men who composed this Convention were altogether incompetent for the positions in which accident, not per? sonal merit, had placed them. Thi9 was keenly felt, wo have every reason to believe, by a few of the men who found themselves in such unwonted company ; Mr. B. 0. DUNCAN, of Newberry, for instance, whose letter will be found in thc proceedings of Friday, published on our first page this morning. After what we have seen of the nature and character of this Convention, we have a right to conclude that it was a pres? cience of what would be the result, (from what they knew-of thc men who had thc matter in hand), that kept others, known to bc in sym? pathy with the Republican party, from going into thc Convention. Upon no other reason can we satisfactorily account for thc absence of men like Postmaster STANLY 0. TROTT, Col? lector A. G. MACKEY, Internal Revenue Col? lector F. A. SAWYER, Treasurer ELISHA GEL? DINGS, Hon. C. W. DUDLEY, L. BOOZER, Esq., and many others, both natives and Northern men, resident among us, and enjoying the respect of their fellow-citizens. Their absence is not sufficiently accounted for by thc possi? ble pica that their official duties prevented their attendance, for if such were thc case, they could still have manifested their sym? pathy with thc Convention through letters, which would certainly have been made known. No, these gentlemen have shown by their course that they had little confidence in thc present organization of the party in this State, and thc proceedings of the Convention have fully justified their caution. Look at the plut form, adopted hy this t'on? vention. To the three first sections we have no objections. Thc fourth, however, is radical, revolutionary and agrarian-although care? fully concealed under a specious form of words, it means neither more nor less than confisca? tion. "Mild confiscation," it is called by some, who. with, a euphemism, think to sugar thc pill. This "mild confiscation," when we come to ex? amine closely into its moaning, is the taking of property from its rightful owners, lt is called "mild," we prcstime, because it only proposes to take from those who haven superabundance, lu other words, we are to consider it "mild," because thc Government docs not propose to substitute several millions of white paupers fur thc present number of colored "wards." This section was too much for Mr. DUNCAN, and could not have been adopted, had lhere been anything like a fair representation of either the white or colored pc >plc of (he State. Take Charleston for instance. Look at her delega? tion: J. P. M. Kpping. G. Pillsbury, B. W. M. Mackey, C. C. Bowen, Vf. J. McKinlay, James D. Price, and lt. C. DeLarge. What, proportion of thc white people of Charleston are represented by Messrs. lipping, Pillsbury, Mackey and Bowen? And what percentage of the 20,000 colored people of this city have had n voice or igency in sending W. J. McKinlay, Janies D. ['rice or R. C. DeLarge to represent their in : crests in that solemn conclave at Columbia? iVe have many colored people herc of property, ntelligcncc, education and influence. They lid not go into thc Convention, and appear to lave no sympathy with it, with ifs members, or vith its actions and proceedings. But to continue with Hie platform. Wc Oo not object to sections 5 ami 'j, relating to a re? vision of the code auJ an ad valorem taxation. Section 7 breathes thc true ultra radical spirit -democracy run wild-which, if carried out, must keep thc country in constant turmoil and Excitement. All officers whatsoever to be voted tor directly by tlie people: "to hold their respective office?, not for two years, but for one year;"' i. e. thc people arc to vote every year for a new Governor and Council, Senators and Hep ?esontfitives of the State Legislature, and all subordinate officers, except those of the Judi? ciary Department. With thc large addition to the voting population, created by the recent legislation of Congress, such a modification of our Constitution, would, in our opinion, be fatal to the poace and well-being of society. There are other sections of this platform, which we cannot endorse, but it is unnecessary to discuss (hem here. . As proof of thc radical, and altogether im? practicable character of this Convention, wc would further refer to the resolutions, intro? duced by Mr. Wright (a colored lawyer), de? manding that the colored clement shall be rep? resented by one of its own race on the next Presidential ticket of the Republican party. Arc not our colored brethren going n little too fast? Why is it, that they are entitled to the office, next to the highest, within thc gift of the American people? Because they have been liberated from serfdom ? Are they not this day the wards, thc beneficiaries of the nation ? Are they not, hundreds of thousands of them, in re? ceipt of eleemosynary support from the Anfericrn people, the whitepeople of this coun? try? And nre not paupers almost everywhere debarred from a voice in the affairs of the State ? This much, en pasxanl, on Mr. Wright's resolutions. The resolution of Mr. L. S. Langley (colored), in our opinion was in bad taste, and altogether uncalled for: "Resolved, that in thc opinion of this Convention, some of the regis? ters appointed by order of the General com? manding this Military District, do not enjoy the confidence of thc body of voters in some of their respective districts." This resolution, it is understood, was especially aimed at. Nash and Edwards of Columbia, two colored men who are thought to bc tainted with white pro? clivities. It is. therefore, the colored voters, who, if any, are disposed to withhold their confidence from theso registers. As Nash and Edwards are colored men themselves, it is reasonable to infer that there are others of their race, who think with them, and were therefore not represented by Mr. Langley. Moreover, in advance of the registration, it is assuming rather too much to ignore thc whole body of | white voters in Richland District, (who, it may be, will outnumber tho black vote), and oracularly to "resolve" that some of thc rcgis tcrs.do not enjoy thc confidence of "the body of thc voters," etc. lt may turn out that this self-styled "body" is merely one of the body's members, and not the most honored, either. But enough of the Convention. Wc think we have said sufficient to show that it was a fail? ure; that, in no sense can it be held to have represented the people of South Carolina, either black or white; and that so far from furthering tho interests of the Republican party in this State, it has done much to retard its progress. Our opinion on the principal question nt is? sue is unchanged. We have accepted the situation, and now, as heretofore, advocate an entire, and unreserved compliance with tho conditions, set forth in thc several Reconstruc? tion Acts. In this course wc know we have thc sympathy and co-operation of many of thc best people in the State; and although there is at present no party organization, in efficient operation for un active propagation and dis? semination of these views, wc hope the day is not far distant when this reproach cannot bc brought against us; and, fl ii.s consummation, we think, will be brought about largely through the instrumentality of the late Convention, and the vagaries its members were guilty of. ZZZ WANTS. WANTED-THE USE OF A POW KOK btu feed during tbe Summer months. Will bc well cared for by rcsponslblo party. Address LOCK DRAW ER, 589 Charleston Postofflce. 3 July f~ ~F0R SA??7 JUST ARRIVED AM) FOU SALE, si PK RIOB MILCH COWS, with young calves. Apply at J. HUNT'S Wagon Yard, King street, near Line. _July 29_1*_ FOR SALIC:. - V KO. 1 PLANING MILL WILL be sold very low lr applied for soon. Apply at No. 101 BEAUFAIN STREET. _2? July 27 F?lt 'SALE. 5 FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TADLES, KAVANAGH k DECKER'S make, at thc Adgcr building Billiard Hall, corner of King and Market streets. (5 _July 23 FOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO Seats, pole and shaft Also, a set of double and single HARNESS, all in good order. Can be seen and bargained for cash or a time note at thirty days, at No. 21 Lynch street May 17 LOST. LOST, A PACKAGE OF PAPERS, OF NO uso to any person but tho owner, on last Saturday, 27th matant on East Bay, Queen, Church und Market streets, to Meeting. A liberal reward will bo paid by leaving them at tho Commercial House, corner ('burch and Queen streets. 1* July 29 STRAYED, STRAYED, FROM THE DR CG STORE No. 231 King sUcct a white and Uvcr-colorcd POINTER PDP, about seven months old. Any one re? turning tho same to the above place will bo suitably re? warded. .. A. W..ECKEL. July 29 TO RENT. mo RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE K Ks 1 JL DENCE, No. 58 Cannon street near Rutledge Av? enue, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with gas throughout cistern, well, and ample kitchen accom? modations. To an app oved tenant, terms moderato ; possession given immediately. Enquire at WILKINSON Si GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE, No. 48 broad street. April 29_mth TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE R K S I . DENCE No. ll KING STREET, with all the neces? sary outbuildings, cistern, &c. Inquire ut No. 9, SOUTH SIDE OE THE ABOVE. wftn Juno 4 IIO RENT, TWO FRONT ROOMS, TO . gothcr with kitchen accommodations. To desirable persons the rent will be moderate. For further particu? lars apply at tilts inhcc. July 18 TO RENT-THE TWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, coruor Socinty and Meeting streets, having cistern and stables on thc premises, und cood accommodations for servants. Rent low. Apply to S. UART, Sr., No. ?BS Kiug street July ll EDUCATIONAL. GERMAN SCHOOL. THE EXERCISES OF TH Iis SCHCOL WILL RECOM? MENCE Th it Day (Monday), July 20th, 1S07. July 29_1* A. J. HOFFMAN. ? EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OK REV. DR. MYERS. THE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSIT? OS UTION bas much pleasure in unnouueiug to his patrons, as well as to thc public generally, that owing to continued increase in the number of pupils, hu has lound it necessary to ob'.uin moro suitable premises, and therefore secured thc commodious and eligible house situated at the Northwest corner of Coming und Bull streets. The aim of the Institute being tn thoroughly educate the pupils for collegiate or business career; ii systematic and accurate clomeniary training is edop ed for such us may need that course, mut peculiar advuutages are also ofTcrcd for the sludy ol the classics, Mathematics and Book-keeping. In consequence of recent necessary ctiaugcs made ?? the government of the Academy, and willi a view of facilitating tho interests of tho pupils, the Principal will bc assisted by Mr. JOHN GANNON, a gentleman of known ability, and who has had considerable experience in the art of teaching. Mr. GANNON performed bis colleciatc course of studies with distinction, in ono of the best colleges in Fiance, and subsequently taught tho French languages and classics with unusual success, in thc college of Blois in that country. R:iro and excellent advantages are therefore afforded fur tho sludy . of French under his supervision. A primary class conned ed with thc Institution is con? ducted by Mif s ROSA DIBBLE, and tho various depart melita receiving the personal superintendence of thc Principal; every exertion is made to promote thc inter? ests nf tho pupils. Course of instruction : English, French, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and German languages. mf2ni July 15. INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MRS. NICHOL?:, A NATIVE Ol' CHARLES TON, out duriug the past fifteen \ cars a resident tn I urope, is desirous of-grwng instruction in the French Lauguage, eituer at lier own residence oi at Ibe houses of lier pupils. Inquire ot Mrs. FINNEYS. No. 100 King street. Muy 22 KIRK LOAN. MAYORALTY Ol' CHARLESTON,) CITY HAIL, November 9,186& ? ALL PERSON- DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN '1 :IE Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un? der "An Act ol thc General Assembly, giving authoritj to tho City Council of Charleston to proceed in thc mat? ter ot a Firo Loan, with a view to aid in building up the City anew," aro hereby notified that thc form ol'appli? cation for loans can be obtained at thc ollicc ?f thc Clerk of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications must bc.;" 'd in the above mentioned office, as tho Committee will meet every' Monday to con? sider thc same. By order of the Mnyor W. H. SMITH, November 10 Clerk ol Council MEETINGS. Scittfdjc S?flci* Untcrstntzangs-Gcsellschait. Sitte er tra i?crfammiuna trirb beute Hbcnb um 8 ?bt im Setal beo .?pcrrn Oofcpl? SRe?er, Crfc von Society nub?inas Str., flatt fluten. SNitflltcbcr, tie bei ber testen viertel? j?briflen Serfammlmifl nirtt avwefeirt ?rare?, ftub bcfoRberi gebeten Rd) cili;ufl"tcit. (it. }{fcil, Scfret?r. July 2'J_1 PALMETTO Gt1 AHO I'll A lt IT A ULK ASSO? CIATION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MKETINO OF THIS Association will bo held at the Musonic Hall This Evening, 29Lh Inst., at 8 o'clock, By order. P. WARREN McQEE, July 29 1 Secretary P. O. C. A. RETAIL. JUNK DEALERS TAKE NOTICE. 1TUCH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU ARE REQUESTED li to attord a meeting to bo held at Y. DOTAGE'S, corner of Calhoun and Anson streets, TA ii (Monday) Evening, at 8 o'clock P. M. precisely. N. B.-Ro punc? tual this timo as you will receive information of tho highest importance. . 1* July 23 Jil A RION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COMPANY VS ILL be held in your Hall, Cannon street, This (Monday) Evening, tho 29th inst, at 8 o'clock precisely. Ry order of your President G. A. CALDER, July 29 1 8ccrotary M. F. E. Co. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. H. KLATTE & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO NO. 205 EAST BAY STREET, opposite Now Custom House. m wi July 29 BOARDING BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can bo had on immediate appli? cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Trodd street Terms reasonable. _June 12 EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW rates, in tho most central business part of the city, without lodging, in a private house, can now bo had. For particulars address "X.L," Postofflce. May 15 COPARTNERSHIPS. " DISSOLUTION; THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under thc name of R. ARNOLD it CO., was disolved by its own limitation, on the 1st of April last. The busi? ness will bo continued by the subscriber at the Old Stand, No. 219 Meeting street where Mr. A. E. GADS? DEN can be found ready to attend to the customers of tho cstobhsmcnt R. ARNOLD. July 1st, 1867. No. 219 Meeting street July 1 Imo DENTISTRY? REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. DR. J. E. DAPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED to completo the Insertion of whole upper or lower sets of ARTTFICAL TEETH, upon the most approved method, and with the best materials, at $20 per set Par? tial sots in proportion. Durability, natural appearance, perfect Qt and neatness of finish, guaranteed. All other operations upon the Teeth performed In a skillful and warrantable manner. Offlco at his residence NO. C LIBERTY STREET, May 20 m wi Charleston. S. C. FINANCIAL. BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS. BONDS OF ALL KINDS Stocks of all kinds Coupons of all kinds Bank Bills ot all kind". Bought at highest rale9 by ANDREW M. MORELAND, July 12 Imo Brokor, No. 8 Broad street DRY GOODS,ETC. (WP GOODS! CHEAP GOODS ! AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE, STOLL, WEBB & CO., (BANCROFT'S OLD STAND). FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL many styles of Goods In the DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Very cheap. Some of these Goods will be sold at a great deal below the first cost comprising, in part, a lot of MUSLINS at 15 cents, original price 25 conti*. Muslins at 18 cents, original price 25 cents. Muslins at 20 cents, original price 90 cents. Muslins at 25 cents, original price 35 to 40 cents. A small lot of Bareges at 15 cents. A small lot of Bereites at 25 cents. Lisle PopUns and Denos at 25 cents. A small lot of Barege Delaines at 16 cents. 200 yards Figured French Cambric at 25 cents, worth 50c. 1 caso assorted Calicoes (cheap) at 12 % cents. Wo aro also showin ; good assortments in each Depart? ment. IRISH LINENS: Family and Fronting Linens; Long cloths at 10, 12 15, 18, 20 to 26 cents; Brown shirtings 10, 12'.. 15, 20 to 25 cents; all widths In Bleached and Brown Shirtings; Fancy Linen Drill; Brown Drill; Cloths and Cae?u?eros ; Medium Cassimeres for Suits, in texture to suit tho soasou. . BLACK GOODS. WE ARE OFFFRING A GCOD ASSORTMENT OF BLACK UOODS, in Alpacas, Bombazines, Lupin's Black Shall v, Black Delaines at 50 cents, a lot of Black Harogoa and Crape Maretz at 40 cents (worth CO cts. a month ago); 8-4 Crape Maretz and Barege, for Shawls. 1 ogethcr with almost every article to be had in our lino, which we are ofloiing CHEAP FOR CASH. STOLL, WEBB & C(f., July 22 mwf No. 287 KING STREET. J.&P. COATS' THREAD. BRIGHT COLORS In Fancy Boxes, with their well-known Trade roark. FIFTY SHADES OF COLOR In caca Box of five Dozens. For Sale by the PACKAGE, of 100 Dozen., by JOM & HUGH ll I HIV LUNN. Sole Asente in New York. July 15 FURNITURE, ETC. THE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES THAT HE HA8 connecte.), as horototore, tho UNDERTAKING BUSINESS, In all its parts, with tho FURNITURE, so that he is pre? pared to furnish funerals complote, sud to give personal attention in thu most delicate, respectable and satisfacto? ry manner. He is also prepared to remove bodies to any distance free of smell and decay. FISK'S M ET ALIC CASES, and all kinds of COFFINS, always on hand on the most reasonablo terms. R. WHITE, FURNITURE WAREROOMS, Southwest corner Wentworth and Meeting streets. Or at No. 0 COLLEGE STREET, at night and Sundays. Juno 28 fmwlmo H0TELS7~~ PAVILION HOTEL. A FINE LUNCH S e r v ti d !E v e i* v 33 a y, FROM tl TO 19 l-'i O'CLOCK. June 5 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR CF THE Mansion House, June 8 GREENVILLE, S. C. ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS ! WM. A. HURD.Of Now Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph anti Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 . 6mo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. Jil. 23, 25 AND 27 Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-( n the Kuropcati Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. The location is es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is in close proximity to thc business part of tho city-ts on thc highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to ull the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. Thc STl.Vi NN UOUSE has liberal accommodation for over 30U gui ?ts-it is well furnished, and possessor: every modem improvement tor thc comfort and entertainment of its inmutes. Thc rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided willi gas and water-thc attendance is prompt mid respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of the scasou at moderate rates. Thc rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, w . are eua) uto offer ex' ra facilities for thc comfort and pleasure of our guests. GEO. K. CHASE fc CO., May 28 Gmo Proprietors. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C.. Mav 4,1307. J TBE REGULAR INSPECTION OF TUE LOTS AND inclosure's, vaults, fcc, will commence on Afondan ,ifM, Ct inst. Owners and occupants aro hereby required to sec that their premises arc in good condition and that all tilth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi? nance. Other inspections will follow. By order of Mayor GAiminn. C. B. SIG WALD. Chief of Polite, BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. ,O LONEL MOSBY To Uxnrzn & B zora ESS: Warrtntcn, \ 'a., April ts, 1S67. Dear Sirs, * * Major John Scott, '.vho had been assoeiated with me fortfme time it/ore '.h.- clou of the war, p. j posed. With my approbation and consent, whick was cheerfully given, to write a memoir of my comm iud I placed at his disposal all of my dispatches, correspond? ence, and other military memoranda. Ile applied him s-If with feat zeal and diligence to the task, having alt lite time the co-operation of the officers and me:: of the command. ? AGENTS WANTED PARTISAN LIFE WITH 1???337. BY MAJOR JOHN SCOTT, Of Fauqtiier, Va., late C. S.A. With Portraits of Colonel Mosby, tl? Fiehl Officers, mul Captains of the Bal ta lion, a Map of "MosbyV Confederacy," and numerous spirited Illustration*. In one Vol., Svo, Cloth, Beveled, $0 BO. This work has been prepared by the express sanc? tion of Colonel Mosby, and has the patronage and co? operation of the partisan chief, his officers, and men. It affords a complete history of the achievements of Mosby and his men, relating in a graphic and spirited style the numerous adventures, incidents, escapes, surprises, mishaps, and successes of the famous Bat? talion. Hundreds of anecdotes are interspersed through its pages, while nearly fifty engravings and portraits illustrate and beautify the volume. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. AGENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY TO CANVASS FoR THE WORK. Lib? eral arrangements made, and exclusive territory al? lotted. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Nen- York. Jnly 29_?_ G. F. VOUER, NO. 108 MABKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. JUST RECEIVED A tar e supply of STATIONERY 1HOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1?67, Etc ALSO, fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the moat eel >rated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Am foments, Ac. Al. the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subacrtptlone re? ceived 'or the same. , Order? i rom tho country are respectfully solicited. TERMS LIBERA*.._November 8 M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealer TN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC. No. 537 KING STREET (Oppotite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand. Subscriptions received and Gooda delivered or for? warded by Mail or Express. All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to. February 28 ly CLOTHING. GREAT REDUCTION IN AT No. 219 KING STREET, One door south Market street. 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. NOW IS THE TOLE TO B?Y THE BEST QUALITY OP MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SEASONABLE CLOTHING EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY, WITH A LARGE LOT OF THE CELEBRATED STAR BRAND* SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND DRAGERS, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Having perfected arrangements witb my Manu? facturers, I am able to sell the entire STOCK at the above discount. Price of each ARTICLE marked in plain figures. J Agent. B.M.McTUBEOUS,Sup't July 25 lm N G. PARKER, LATE PARKER Sc CHILD, SEALER IN CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AKO FURNISHING GOODS. June 14 No. 103 EAST BAY. THE JLADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPL*Y OF READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La? dies and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our Slock before the season advancc8 too far, wc would espe? cially draw the attention of the public towarda the reduc Lion which will bo made in our pneca for the next two or three weeks from date. Apply at tho DEPOSITORY. January 29_No. 17 Chalmers street E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, TT AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS ?i to No. 77 CHURCH SIREET. near SI. Michael'! Alley. Au(rast 3] GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS LIVERPOOL SALT. OAAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LABOE bleached well-filled sacks, latest Importa? tions and in fine condition. For sale by w. B. s M rr (i k co-, July 29 1 _Napier Range. BACON ! BACON ! BACON ! Off HHDS. PRIME RIBBED AND CLEAR RIBBED OD SIDES AND SHOULDERS. Landing and for sale by LAUREY A" ALEXANDER, July 29 2 No. 137 East Bay. FLOUR AND STRUP. QA A SACKS SUPER AND EXTRA FLOUR OUU 25 barrels Portland Syrup. " For sale by STREET BROS. k CO. July 29_ _ FLOUR ! FLOUR! FLOUR ! ITA SACKS ANO HALF SACKS FAMILY FLOUR xO\J from the Granite Mills, Augusta, Geo. Thia Flour ia ground expressly for families, and is warranted to be second to none manufac tured in the St utb. A regular supply will be kept on hand during the?eason, and will be sold in lota, at mill pnces, adding freight, drayage and tax. ALSO, rs 8TOBE: 150 sacks BAKERS' FLOUR, same mills 170 sacks low priced Flour 125 bbls. low priced Flour. For sale by STENHOUSE k CO,. July 29_No. 110 Fast Bay. POTATOES, POTATOES, &c. HENRY BRANDES. NO. 67 STATE STREET, OFFERS FOR SA) E FIFTY BBLS. CHOICE "LONG ISLAND" POTATOES, landing lrom steamer E. B. Souder. ALSO, To arrive per steamer Champion: 1000 heads Long Island CABBAGES 50 bbls. Potatoes 10 bbls. new Onioni 150 bushels African Pea Nuts. July 29_2_ SCOTCH ALES. rSNENT'S PALE ALE. Tennent's Double Strong Ale. Bernard's Pale India Ale. Bernard's Edinburgh Ale. In Glass and Stone, In Store and ln_Bond. For sale by ROBT. MURE & CO. July 20_,_6 FOR SALE. PRIME SMOKED BACON. HAMS, PORK TRIM? MINGS, kc, kc, at reduced prices, in quantities to suit purchasers. Apply to McKAY 4 CAMPBELL, July ll_No. 136 Meeting street GUNNY CLOTH. mBOLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. For sale at July 23 Imo MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE. LATHS AND SHINGLES. KA A/lA PLASTERING LATHS. OU.UUU 11,500 large Seasoned Shingles. For sale low by C. J. SCHLEPEGRELL, No. 37 Line street, July 27 BTOW3? Between King and St Phillip. FIGS! FIGS! WANTED DAILY FIFTY DOZEN FIGS (SUNDAY excepted.) W. KINSMAN, July 27_2_No. 279 King street JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST., New York, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN INDIA. SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING, GUNNY BAOS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT AND CORN SACKING ; also, a large and complete stock of BALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-made Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of which they offer at fair prices. July 93 2mo imTWiIITi:, WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW, FOR CASH t QAAA SEAMLESS SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT O U\J U 500 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope 200 bales Gnnny and Dundee Bagging 1000 kegs Nails, assorted sizes 300 bbls Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 200 bags Rio Coffee 100 bbls Molasses and Syrup 300 boxes Adamantino Candles 200 kegs Hazard's Powder 600 bags Shot 2000 lbs. Load copperas. Bine Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, Ac. July 10_wfm?mos THOMAS R. AGNEWT IMPORTER ANO DEALER TX Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Etc, NOS. 2C0 and262 GREENWICH--T" COB. OF MUERAS", NEW YORK. November TOBACCO, ETC. 26 mu. JUST RECEIVED, AND WILL LE SOLD ON AC? COUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, at a low rate. . L. LORENZT, July 26_3_No. 302 KING STREET. "LA CRIOLi" SEGAR STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AM) Ulli STREET, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE bis Southern friends. Tho choicest HAVANA SF GABS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort? ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand. June 4 D. OTTOLENGUI. Agent LEA & PERRINS' - CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED -. EXTRACT BY Wi of a letter from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN at Madras, to his TO DE HIE ONLY j^?^^k, Brother at CONNOISSEURS JK..? WORCESTER, May, Good Sance SSS 18C1: ?F'Wfr "Tell LEA k PEE AiTO APPLICABLE S?E|ri RESS that their SAUCE ttfmftf is highly esteemed in In TO SSS*? dla, and is, In my opinion, .:>i3?fthe most palatable, M EVERY VARIETY Wttfipm ^ll as the most whole ?jJeomo SAUCE that la OF DISH. *?9?*made." The success of this most delicious and unrivalle 1 con diment having caused many unprin^xilcd defiera to apply the name to Spurious Compound?, the PVBLIC II respectfully and earnestly requested to see that tee name of LEA k PERRINS aro upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, ^ NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR TUE UNITED STATES. October 19 _fmwlyr_ Gili, ns a Remedial Agent. GIN, AS A REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN TN FA? VOR with the profession for a very long period, but owing to thc difficulty of obtaining a pure article, it has fallen into disuse in many sections of tho country, much to the regret of medical men, who consider it almost a sped tlc in very many diseases. For all cases ot Gravel, pure Gin, if administered under professional guidance, will certainly work a cure; and if taken as a preventive, acting, as it doc-, on the sensitive membranes, lt cleanses the ports so as to remove all possible sediment. Admin? istered in the same way, it will preveut the formation of Calculi, and do away with those terrible operations, therefore, so necessary for their permanent removal. Oin is of incalculable neuem to females in those diseases so peculiar to the sex, and from its tonic, aa wcU as it? anodyne properties, it is frequently superior to iron, bark, or even thc electrical remedies. lu cast's of a posi? tive tendency to Phthisis, or Consumption, Gin, in proper quantities, by supplying or niling up the constant dying out of the natural lire of the system, will often entirely ward off that awful disease, which carries off one-eighth of the population of tho United States annually. Puro Oin has this peculiar advantage over other diffusible stimuli, that it exhilarates without creating any thirst of an un h wilt by character, it soothes while it also excites, and is a powerful nervine as well as an active tonic. "BIN IN GER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN possesed all thc qualities that can be desired for the high? est and noblest usc of oil wines or liquors. Its ingre? dients arc thc distilled juices of carefully selected groins, made delicately pungent and fiavorous v. uh the aromatic tincture of thc Jumper Berry. Age has mellowed all these mingled aromas, and given an exquisite mildness a smooth, ody body-and an almost floral odor to the liquor, which renders it delicious to thc senses, of smell and tanto alike, while its sparkling liquid purity leaves nothing for the eye to desire. "The writer must remark that Messrs. A. M. HIMNOEK k Co. merit the gratitude of the entire medical profes? sion, as well as thc world at large.tVr having introduced a stimulant, f mich unexceptionable purity and uncquivo g 1 power, both aa a preventive and curative agent, and a harmless exhilarotive beverage."-Chemical Journal and Medical Gazette. tul mOmos January 29 "Prevention is Better than Cure. " DR. R?COKD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. A PPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY J\. the French Medical Faculty, as Uie ouly safe and iiitallible antidote against infection from Special Diseases. This invaluable preparation is suited for either sex, and has proved, from ample experience, the most efficient ond reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long sought for lu the Medical World, li used according to directions every possibility of danger may be avoided; a single application will radically ncu tralizo the venereal virus, expel all impurities from the absorbent vessels, and render contamination impossible. Be wisc in time, aud at a very small outlay, save hours ol untold bodily and nieutal torments. This most reliable specific, so universally adopted in the Old World, is new offered for sale for the first time in America by F. A. DUPORT k CO., only authorized Agents for the ?Dited States. Price $3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, $5. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, securely parked, on receipt of price, to any address, with direc? tions aud pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT k CO., \ Sole Agents for Dr. Ricord's P. L, May 2a lyr No. 12 Gold Street, New York,