The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 21, 1868, Image 1

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mt Vfi?imv. VT.-NUMBER 860.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. -v ' Our Washington Oispsvteb.es. WASHiNoroK, May 20.-Forney's. Chronicle, of this morning says that the impeachment managers are in high glee over the result of their investigations in regard to the alleged corruption of senators. They express hopes of being able to bring about the expulsion of the "recreant" Radical senators. No particu? lars are jet given. Is THE SENATE to-day there was no session, and the Houser being without business,. ad joomed to Saturday. The managers have demanded copies of all telegrams sent hence. On Friday, Genere! Boynton testified hearing Boss say he would Tote for the eleventh article. Some seventy five telegrams sent hence were furnished to the managers. . ' The people complain because the cashier of the First National Bank permitted Butler to examine private accounts. President Tohnson was in the Masonic pro? cession to-day, on foot. Ex-President Buchanan ia worse. The Chicago Convention. CHICAGO, May 20.-The city is full of strang? ers, and every train add? a multitude of arriv? als to. tho throng. In the Republican Convention Hall, seats have been provided for the delegates from all . the Southern States^ > The Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention has j passed r?solutions endorsing Grant and favor? ing impeachment and tho protection of natu? ralize! citizens abroad. Their procession, in passing the office of tho Chicago Tribune (the influential Radical organwhich supported Sen? ator Tmmbull ia voting for the President's acquittal) gave three groans for that paper. LATEX.-The Republican National Conven? tion met at hoon. Governor Ward called the convention to order. Bishop Simpson offered | prayer. Carl - Schurz was chosen temporary chairman. A committee of ene from each State was appointed on' ; credentials. Texas is | unrepresented. The Southern-Slates were all called. - Nineteen negroes were among the delegates. > The canvass far Tice-Preaident was spirited. It is thought t'-^t Wade will lead on thS nriit; ballot. . J ' Tho convention, after effecting an organiza? tion, adjourned to await the report of the Oom-' mittee on Credentials, which will be made to? morrow. ... ?: New-Connecticut Se np tor. NB^.HAVXJ, . Jtfay 20.-The Legislature pro-., reeded to * jomfbanot to-day for United States 8enator to succeed the incumbent, Mr. Dixon. Ex-Groyernor Buckingham, Radical, was elected j on the first. hallo t, thc vote being Bricking- j ham one hundred and twenty-four; Dixon one himdred andnint?^ ' v. . *.. - -?f J? Tao Met?oaiat General Corif?rence. CHICAGO, May 20.-The Methodist General Conference * referred lo a committee of five, petitions forunitive: the Methodist Episcopal j and Protestant Episcopal-Churches. A reso? lution looking to the organization of colored j preachers ia & se pura te conference waa refer? red to the Committee on Boundaries. A VISAT-TAJ-THE WHITE HOUSE. [nott.AS ocoasrcoui, coaxcspoHDcrtj WAsnx5GryN?*May 16.-I had tho pleasure of j L intern most complicated. Washington was in a state of high excitement noi&thstanding the de presaing'inflt?enoo bf the "weather. ' The mem? bers of the Senate lingered in groupe, in their LeinLiful chamber, long aft-erthe^jcrn-rnment. The House was in session"hsteuing tx) the fierv appeals of Garfield, of Ohio, and the sarcastic and witty r^ponaee.of Robinson, of New Tors. Bat the Preajdsntdal, mansion was as quiet as A if it Were a cloister, bidden flu: away from the turtooa of the busy political world and unaf? fected by-any secular agitations. The famouEAstB/iom.wh ose immense pier glasses have-reflected |_ BO much manly dignity and fe remine beauty aince-t he days of Monroe, was now utterly deserted; the same silence . pervaded th') various rooms known by other colors, blu. . en and red, which lay beyond; the crossed flags, undisturbed. by a breath ot air, overhung the tabi e of the banqueting cham? ber; inhibe ?g?rate parlor of the mansion, the President's grand-daughter, a little Miss Sto? ver, was playing.' Overhead, a few senators were busy caucusing with the President, prob? ably upon the subject of impeachment. -Then came an interval, during which I learned through the pages and C .lionel Moore, the President's private secret arv (avery pleasant gentleman by-the way), that some messages to Congress were-being prepared. Finally, after waiting some two hours, T was introduced into the President's private office. At the head of the table I saw standing a rather short, thiok set man, smoothly shaven, bland and quiet, to whom I was introduced as to his Exoellenoy President Johnson. His countenance was unusually fine, the features strong yet mobile , with sensibility-enough correspondence with the caricatures to indi? cate the man, but a subtle difference that dis? played the gentleman. I confess that I was not prepared for the quiet' self-posseeeion which the President displayed. 'There was absolutely no trace of the parvenu. He seemed, as he is, the calm, self-conscious ruler Of the republic. Asm any others were in waiting, my inter? view was short. I briefly assured his Excel? lency that the South sympathized in the great conflict now going on, esteeming it as a trial of the constitution. Our best men unfortu? nately had no power to control the political movement at the present time, but we all felt that republicanism itself was imperilled now. The President remarked that it was now a small nutter to decide as to the position of ] any individual in the government or country. We were engaged in a great struggle between invention and .discovery. There were some who thought the country could ta saved by new inventions. For bis part, he thought that discovery was sufficient. Our only hope now was the constitution,- and it became all true ' patriots to turn to that instrument and inves? tigate its contents. Let ns all cease to be in? ventors and let no all strive to be discoverers, said the President All of ns acknowledged the wisdom of the suggestion, and felt that it ought to be accepted by those who alone can redeem the republic-our fellow-citizens north of the line., The South and the North can unite upon the constitution; any other platform is a shifting quicksand. I never felt more forcibly than in this inter? view with" the President'the awkwardness of the situation-how curiously the principles of the organic law and the facts of history have become implicated daring the present conflict. Mr. 'Johnson is the leader of the Southern r en - egadea, the loyal men, so-called-a c< uency without any principle; and yet a man of principle. He affiliated wit] Republicana, whose fundamental pri was hatred to the South; and yet he was a Southern man; His sin is that he reprt a constitution and a Union, against whi< publioanism itself is a protest. Tho gc ment is not republican;-the country is republic, but an oligarchy and a despt Mr. Johnson has failed simply because 1 not appreciated this fact and failed to nt power to cons o? da to the new Americai pire. POLITICAL Sl'JIMARY. pV ......_ -. ; ; ? THE NEW CABIN KT-THE CHARACTER Ol HZ VISED SLATE. .Senator Henderson, it is alleged, states tl and those other Republicans who voted ti tain the President had assurances fron Johnson that, if the impeachment wa teated, he would reorganize his Cabin making William M. Evarts Secretary of ? Samuel Hooper, of Massachusetts, Sect of tho Treasury ; Reverdy Johnson, Atti General, and General Schofield, Secreta War. ID this connection the correspond? the Baltimore Gazette says : ' There is evidently something in the rn of Cabinet changes. In sitting the repot that effect I fina it probable that McCu will be removed and Mr. Groeabeck nomu to the Senate as Secretary of the Treasui soon as things'settle down. Mr. McCnllo learn, has been fairly"' caught iq "can water on both' shoulders" in the impeach! imbroglio. It is said he tampered with A for a continua nee in his position. Old Be too honest to be approached in that way \ ont prompt exposure I Mr. Seward. I bet really desirous of retiring-probably to '. don. Mr. Evarts or Mr. Adams, it is thou will supply hie place. Judge Capron, 'of ] ana, is spoken of in well-informed circle likely also to be brought into the Cabine give these on dits for what they are worth, a decided inclination to give them full dence. . / WHAT GRANT SAYe. There was a current rumor last evening, thip has; been repeated with great confidi to-day, to the effect that General Grant written a letter on Saturday and placed the hands of a friend, positively declinii nomination by the Chicago Convention, rumor produced an intense excitement in I i cal drei es,, and leading men were heard to clare that all was lost . It was also repoi that great efforts were made last night tc duce Grant to reconsider his d?termin?t and that General Rawlings excitingly excle ed-"It ?rill be infamous, General-infam? for yon to decline." In reply to all.this y correspondent is authorized by General Gu himself to say tbat he has written no s letter, and has never contemplated any thin the.kind. He says rt will be making a gi sacrifice to accept the Presidency,* as he -i has a good office for life. He doe* not conti plate resigning this unless elected, and he s if defeated his present pomtiou will be retie ed much, leas camfortable than, it now is. - it is his present purpose to accept tho Chici nomination if tendered him. STEVENS AND COLFAX IN TEARS-WADE ANS' TH O NY .nt-sni.fiK.. BVOTirayryrAT.T y-^ WADE IN THE-WHITE HOU8E-MB. AND SI WADE-A MATRIMONIAL SPAT-EXTENSIVE O RESPONDEN OE-CUSTOMHOUSES AND POSTOI ' CES-A CLEAN SWEEP. The following amusing revelations are mt in the Washington (May 17) correspondence the Baltimore Gazette: Last evening upon the adjournment of 1 House -Thad. Stevens and Speaker Colfax h a long tete-a-tete ia the lobby of the Senate, t result of which must have been anything t Qheering, judging from thc crest-fallen conni nances of these twrrworthies. Stevens, sin the vote was taken, looks ten years older; ai ss- to Wade, his disconsolate looks and nnhap] manner excite both mirth and sympathy fro Boes and friends. It was enough to provoke smile to see Wade sauntering down the avem Lhia morning, umbrella over head in a drizz cain, wending his ?ray to the lodgings of Sen tor Anthony to obtain, without doubt, a spa: of sympathy. Apropos of Wade, it is not generally knov that he had made every arrangement to tal possession ot the White House on the 1st pro: uno. His wrfe had expressed herself most ni willingly to eive President Johnson a for night's grace to make hos exit, so anxious wi she to assume the domestic reins of her fi turo greatness. Last Sunday night she pot lively declared it her intention to oe "mistrei of .the White House" in less than two week and to that end had invited two lady friends i your correspondent to dine with her on the di of her first reception. The first matrimonial spi that has occurred between old Wade sod h ?jiff i*w vears came offon Sunday last, he persis ing in the appointment, on his own elevation i the Presidency, of a young lawyer from Zanei ville, Ohio, to his private secretaryship, whik the madam was equally decided inherprefei encafor a young nephew of hera now practical medicine m to Cb Dice th e. Who was to be tb fortunate favorite for the duties of the culinar department has not transpired, but it ia amt evident that the selection for this, as well a all other rabordinate departments of the Whit House, had been decided upon in privat canons: I Over six hundred and fifty letters, by actua count, passed through bur postofEce'here ii one day-tho 6th instant-superscribed to Wade, and given to his messenger. Wade wa then upon the very pinnacle of expectancy hope and almost certainty, and the bulk o these letters, without doubt, were application! for political preferment.: It is a certified fae that Wade had, with the assistance of hil Radical supporters, nearly completed his ful list of appointments for the various custom houses and postofficea over the country, anc had he succeeded in securing the Presidency the present collectors and postmasters woulc soon have felt the power ot Radical wrath it their own removal. Of course all the subordi< nates in these departments would have been re tired also, and their places filled with negro loving extremists of the Radical stamp. To Soak within bounds, it is probable that more an fifty thousand attaches of those depart? ments of the government service over the coun? try would have been removed and their placee supplied by those who have bleated the loudest fdr impeachment and the negro. This tremen? dous influence-mon eyed as well as personal would have been brought to bear upon the com? ing Presidential election ; but now, since im? peachment is considered to be dead, the same influence can be brought to bear against the suicidal designs of this reckless party. THE VTEWd / OF EX-PRESIDENT PIERCE ON THE COMES0) PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE. A private letter from ex-President Pierce is published, from which we make the following extracts: You know how highly I estimate the cul? ture, powers and elevated characteristics of Mr. Pendleton and Governor Seymour, Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Doolittle: and how grate? fully I recognize the services rendered by them respectively in defence of the constitu? tion. I think I must also have spoken to you du? ring the late civil war of General Hancock. I know him well twenty years apo, and had the pleasure of mooting him, with the late gallant General Reno, on one occasion since the Mexi? can campaign of 1847-8. The death of the lat? ter affected me deeply, and the two have fre? quently been associated in my memory. By their dashing intrepidity, knowledge and large manhood, they attracted universal confidence, and in an unusual degree the warm regard of officers and men. Thev had then the bound and elasticity peculiar tb youth, but they had, besides, the prompt and prudent judgment of riper age. No thoughtful man can help being impress? ed by the fact that such responsibility and weighty duties as will rest upon the coming convention have rarely been cast upon any? body of men. It will not bo an occasion where one may well deoide for himself in accordance with his personal interests, friendships or wishes; and hence it is but the suggestion of ordinary forecast that judgment be suspended for a careful comparison of conclusions with delegates at the convention from nil parte of the Union, and for a more full development of the dangsrous rush and whirl of events in a period when the constitution, instead of re? ceiving homage and respect, encounters acof fing and defiance on tho part of those who aro too evidently determined to command the skip or destroy it. This, however, is an alternativa only in wordB, for their continued command must end in wreck. Before the close of the present Congress, and within about three years past, they will have placed three different per? sons at the helm, not that the incumbent might hold the ship of State steadily and safe? ly on her course, but with design to lash his arms or throw him overboard if be even attempt to do so in precise accordance with his chart. Happily, my anticipations may not be born? ont by the finding of the Senate. But it would seem, from all we hear and read, that the ques? tion of President Johnson's innocence or guilt is not the matter to be passed upon. He is more or less in the way, and consequently is to be displaced-not because such displacement will be warranted by law or fact, justice or rea? son, bnt upon "the olea of State necessity,' under which the hand of the tyrant upon the bell-rone has so often, in other lands, and in these later years, shame to say in ours, struck down the shield of freemen by ringing the knell of "the great writ of liberty.'' If it be not singular, it is at least very fortu? nate that such gentlemen as you name should be the -five citizens towards whom the calm mind bf the country is now turned and appa? rently concentrated. It is an honor to the rep? resentative names faithfully earned, and not less an honor to tbe patriotism and intelligence of the people. If every consideration likely to influence the momentous result be not dispas? sionately and thoughtfully weighed, it wm be a blunder and a crime. With either of these wise and patriotic citi? zens at the head of national affairs. I feel per? fect assurance that everything would be done that can be by man to arrest the surge of Constitution-defying Radicalism and to Te store fraternity and peace, unity and prosperi? ty, lo the Republic. - If through Divine Providence such an event be in reserve for us, how joyously and hope? fully one's heart would beat and hands go at work to heal and restore, to meet every just liability, however heavy, that touches the honor and integrity of the nation, through the old system and habit of rigid economy and stern fidelity in fulfilment of every public trust and obligation. Even if I were certain what my judgment will be when the fourth of Joly shall arrive, you are not, I hope, mistaken in believing that I would readily yield my personal prefer? ences to ensure the overthrow of the more than incipient "reign ot terror" now hurry ing all that is valuable to swift destruction, j There can be in the convention no possible occasion tor the sacrifice either of principio or just pride, and hence, while there may be nay, in the nature of things, must be differ? ences of opinion in regard to the platform, and decided individual preferences in relation to the person around whom /the people are to rally for "our country, our whole country, and nothing ont our country"-yet I anticipate cheerful harmony when the work is done, and with it and beyond it complete success. We can -wisely postpone minor matters or issues that may hereafter involve earnest dis? cussion. The primary .and overshadowing ob? ject of all conservativo men is now, and will continue to be, to rescue the work of the fa? thers from destroying hands, and to save the foundations as they are, by a constitutional victory at the ballot-box too overwhelming to be questioned. THE PRESIDENT'S ACQUITTAL. POPOLAS OPINION-VIEWS OP THE PBES3 OF DIFFERENT PASTIES. Tho acquittal of the President on the eleventh article of impeachment seems to have been re? ceived throughput the country with cordial ap? probation by reflecting men of all parties. Es? pecially is this the case among business men -mercantile, mechanical and others-who are anxious to see the country quieted and trade revived. Of course there are exceptions to the general acquiescence in the righteousness of the verdict. Extreme Radicals, who expected a different result, are, apparently, a lrrtlo ? soured, but the "second sober thought" will, doubtless, cause them to see that the great masses of the people are heartily sick of the whole proceedings of the "High Court of Im? peachment" and all its "managers,"as well as the aiders and abettors. We subjoin the views of several leading journals on the vote on Saturday: [From the New York Herald.) j Impeachment has failed, even with all this tortuous scheming to aid it, and never will . dare again to raise its head before the Ameri? can people. .'. Even if these men who urge it should on some other occasion attempt to take another vote they will be hissed and hoot? ed to silence, if not to shame, by the common voice of the whole land. Let these political gamblers go to Chicago and make their can? didate. Aside from one name they can pre? sent no man as th air candidate whom that very mot will not condemn to infamous de? feat. The nation h aa now no great confi? dence in those persons whom it is thought these men are likely to present as their stand? ard bearer. Fortunately, the country is not ready for Wade. There are Borne depths of degradation it has not yet sounded. It looks askance at Grant for supposed complicity m this atrocious effort, and the voters will only need to know the name of the one the impeach? ers desire to have in power to know the name they must not fold up in their ballots next November. But if the impeachers shall not get possession of the convention-if they shall fail there as in the Senate, and the name of Chase shall be put np, the country will remem? ber him as the man who maintained the dignity of the law eo far as lay in his power, and op? posed the final injustice of the Senate till voted down by men who could have done bim no greater honor than was involved in that vote. [From the New York Journal of Commerce.] We take it for granted that no further at? tempt will be made to secure a conviction, and that the remaining counts of the indictment against the President will be allowed to sleep with the one upon which the question was so thoroughly tested. What the President will do is now a matter for conjecture, and it bas never been safe for the wisest to predict bis course. He may do what he should have done at the outset-re filace his Cabinet throughout by men in whom he public, of all parties, could have confidence. Without leaving the ranks of the Republicans, he could fill depart m en s with able advisers justly obnoxious to no considerable por? tion of the people. His greatest mult heretofore has been his constitutional hesi? tancy of purpose, which placed him contin? ually between two fires, without the firm sup? port of any largo number of followers. We have never wavered for a moment in our firm conviction of bis honesty and uprightness, or of has hearty and unselfish devotion to the best interest of'the country. Bis errors are not those caning for strenuous opposition, much less for such a violent remedy as removal from office upon impeachment, ne has needed sup? port, encouragement, and a generous acknowl? edgment of the purity of his motives, rather than rebuffs, suspicions and abuse. If the party who so generously supported Mr. Lie coin, notwithstanding bis admitted infirmities, had transferred their earnest sympathy at the outset, to his successor, they would have been spared nearly all the causes for dissatisfaction which have widened the breach between them and their official leader, while hts administra? tion would have bte a. in the mam, satisfactory to the country. But tho jealousy, opposition and injustice which the President his met have acted upon his pee uh ir constitution to delay or thwart all his plans for good, and to develop that phase of his character which has so exas? perated a large portion of his old associates. There is yet time before he retires from office for a better understanding between bim and all those who desire, unselfishly, the real pros? perity of the country, and no mero partisan considerations ought to restrain any from sup? porting him as tar as they can with a good conscience. We are not pleading for the man, although we think in his private relations he has boen treated most unjustly, but for the President who sits in the seat hallowed by Washington, and who represents (however feebly and unworthily in the eyes of many) the high dignity ol the Chief Executive of a great nation. [From tho New York Tribune, Badical] Of course nobody imagines that such men na Messrs. Fossenden, Grimes, Trumbull and Vai Winkle voted otherwise than they believed j it.st. Warped by personal antipatay or prrfucLou their judgmeits may have been-we think they were-but they ara above the suspicion of yielding to any more sordid temptation. Mr. Van Winkle did not determine on which sido to cast hie vote until two .days before the ver? dict-. Of Mr. Fowler we have already stated that he was au early and apparently earnest advocate of impeachment-that- he found fault with the failure of the House to impeach in December. Of Mr. Henderson we forbear to speak for the ?resent. Mr. Boss succeeded in deceiving even is colleague to the last. He attended a meet? ing of the earnest supporters of impeachment at that colleague's house the/evening before the verdict, and was apparently one or them. He has repeatedly declared tbat he should vote guilty on the eleventh and several other arti? cles. Yet General Ihomas Ewing, Jr., we learn, knew, days ago, tbat he would vote not guilty if it. should be necessary. No doubt Mr. Boss has an explanation of his course ready ; and we are sure his most partial friends will agree with us that it is badly needed. Mr. Johnson remains in the White House. The eleventh was deliberately, and we doubt not judiciously, selected as thc article that would command most votes. This failing, all fail. There maybe those who deem it wise and well to admit senators from the recon? structed States and force a verdict of guilty by their votes ; but we cannot concur. It might have been well to defer the impeach? ment until those States should be represented in the Senate ; but, having initiated it, we tuink it would not.do to adnuc now senators to vote upon it after thu testimony was taken and the argument closed. [From the New York World, Democrat.] It is greatly to bo regrsttedtihafcthe dignity of the station of gen?raWff?i?Armies Of the United States sbou^abtv?^^l?^e.a, as it bas been, by th?'BpTwlacre*-ot^ve-occupant laboring to procure the political and partisan conviction of his commander-in-chief, for pre? tended and trumped up "high crimes and mis? demeanors." General Grant was not bound to defend the President, but he* was in duty bound to refrain from conspiring*in a political outrage upon his superior officer. The code of honor among military .men should have held hin) within such limits, even if bis sense of honor as a politician and a man was no finer than that of the impeachers, with whom he has been tugging. Wade's act in voting, and in voting "guilty." bad two objects, and is marked by a double baseness. It was ? vote, being judge, to profit by bis judgment in getting a brief occupancy of the White House. It was also a vote to get the. use of the White Ho ase patronage and power in ord or to force bis own nomination as Yice-President upon the Chicago Conven? tion. Now Grant is as certain that be will be tho Republican candidate for the Presidency as Wade was of being the candidate for the Vice Presidency if he could but occupy the White House, tul March, 1869. Therefore, .Grant's {lersistent and vigorous efforts to consummate he political outrage of impeachment are no whit cleaner, no whit less Ease than Wade's in this latter regard. Wade, besides that peon liar infamy as a judge, which is all bis. own, conspired in a partisan assault upon the execu? tive patronage and power in order to force upon his own party bis own nomination as vice President. Grant industriously egged on the impeachers to consummate -their outrage in order that thc executive patronage and power might be wielded to solidify the military des? potism at the South, and by fraud and violence to force bis own election upon the country as President. [From the New York Tunes, Hep.] When the heat of party passion has passed away, sober and reflecting men will wonder how they could na ve" been Betrayed into such a violation of common senBo and common de? cency.' The senators wno will have to justify themselves, to their own consciences and at tbe bar of public opinion, will be those who voted for conviction on this preposterous charge not those who voted against it. And every man who bas any appreciation of what it is tbat constitutes the honor and security of the nation, will rejoice that tho country was saved the pcondal and reproach of de poa mg a Presi? dent under so shallow ?nd barefaced a pretext as this. We have escaped this black and lasting stain on our national reputation, and it is one of the narrowest escapes any nation has ever made from one of the greatest dangers which any nation has ever encountered. COLONEL J. V. BOMFORD.-lins excellent and accomplished officer, oar late post command? ant, loft this city for Charleston on Saturday afternoon. His family will go North. Colonel B. departs with the best wishes of this com? munity, end a number of gentlemen were as? sembled at the depot to bid bim a respectful farewell. He has administered bis delicate du? ties fairly, courteously and impartially, and has always entertained and expressed the kind? est consideration for our people. We have rea? son to know that Colonel Bomford is most gratefully impressed with the many exhibi? tions of popular esteem which his removal has elicited. No political iee ung whatever has prompted these exhibitions, for Colonel Bom? ford, aa an officer of the army, is not known as a politician or partisan.-Rileigh Sentinel. TEE MOST PERFECT ISON TONIC-HEGEHAU'S FF.RRATED FJ.ITTR OF BABE.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos? phate of iron, possessing the valuable proper? ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fever md ague, and as a tonic for patients re? covering from fever, or other sickness, it can? not be surpassed. It is recommended by the most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege man & Co., New York, and Bola by all respect? able druggists in the United States. Special Hattos. fir MESSES. EDITORS: PLEASE AN? NOUNCE L. BUNCH ts a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston County at the coming election, and oblige the lovers of Justice to all. May 10 CT JUSTICE TO ALL.-THE PEOPLE'S Candidate for Sheriff of Charleston County, Captain C. B. SIG WALD. . tulh2fttde? May 12 ta* MES8RS. EDITORS DALLY NEWS : You will please nominate B. S. DCB YE A for Mayor, and oblige MANY NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS. April li_ SS- OFFICE CITY RAILWAY COMPANY, CORNER BBOAD AND EAST B.VY-STBEETS CHARLESTON, S. C., April 29, 1868.-Persons de? sirous of advertising on the Panels of the Cars of | this Company, can be accommodated on application at this Office. S. W. RAMSAY. April 29 Secretary and Treasurer. IO* THE K. K. K. IS SAID TO BE RAFTD LY spreading through the South, but faster still spreads the wonderful fame ol the PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER, which is used by the old and young with the most satisfactory result, ask tor lt where you trade. DOWIE ii MOISE, May 9_stuthC_Agents, Charleston^ /?"CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TBOE MARRI AGE.-Essays for Young Men on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, liox P., Philadelphia, Pa. May 20 3mo IO- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO her country home, after a sojourn of a tew months In t: e city, was hardly recognized by her friends, in place ot a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth? ness, and instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause ol so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the ClRCAoMAN BALM, ar. d considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature hersch is simple, yet unsur pasi-ed in Hs efficacy in drawing impurities froj^ also healing, cleansing and beautifying the sldn and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all Ks impurities, kindly healing thr same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should bc-clear, soft smootb and beautiful. ?rice $1, son i by Mai] or Express, on receipt of an order, l>> W. L. CLARE & CO., Chemists, Ho. 3 West Fayette-etreet, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 lyr CALDER-HERNDON.-At Cokesbnry. AbbcvUlo District, on Wednesday morning, tho 13th inst, at the residence of the bride's father, WILLIAM CAL? DER, of Charleston, to Mi? MARY VIRGINIA, second daughter of Colonel 6. Z. HEBHDOX. NO cards. Special notices. 49SALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE SCHOON? ER "RENSHAW," Captain WAKFBB, must be pre? sented at tho office of the undersigned by 13 o'clock Thu Day. J. A. ENSLOW b CO., Mayal_1_No. 141 East Bay. JO" THE PROVOST COURT FOR ST. James Goose Creek, St. John's Berkeley and St Stephen's, win sit near Monck's Corner (Sportsman's Retreat). Complaints will be heard and cases pre pared until June 8th. Trials will then begin. Busi? ness hours from morning until night A. C. RICHMOND, Provost Judge. May 21_thstuO ' HST CHAMPAGNES AND CLARETS. VE CLIQUOT PONSARDZN "Green Seal" Moct and Cbandon Jules Mumm's "Private Stock" Jules Mumm's "Verzenay" Jules Mumm's "Cabinet" Piper Heidsleck Dry SiUery and Verzenay Chamberin k Uits . .Urbana" Wino Company. CLARET WINES. GODARD'S COUTRY Johnston's Med oe Brandenburg Med oe E. B. C. & Co. Bouitlac Johnston's St Loubes Chateaux Margeaux Chateaux Y quern Sparkling Catawba, Ac. WM. S. COBWLN k CO., May ll 12_No. 27g King-street. mr NOS 1CE.-ON A FINAL ADJUSTMENT of the affairs of the late co-partnership of CRAIG, TUOMEY b CO., it was agreed that all the outstand? ing debts due the Concern should be paid to the subscriber, who is alone authorized to receipt for the same. AU persons indebted to said Concern, by note or otherwise, wiU make payment to JOHN TUOMEY, S6 East Bay, >. April 8_Corner Adger's Sonth Wharf. mr ? NOVELTY-THE LATEST AND most effectual remedy for the cure of debility, loss of appetite, headache, torpor of the liver, etc., is PANKNTN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all Drnggtgts._ th Jl^S-A-R-S-A-P-A-R-I-L-L-I-A-N.-HID? DEN VIR TD ES BROUGHT TO LIG3T.-For three hundred years the cur.i t.ve properties of Sarsaparilla have lain dormant in a part of the root that have escaped the notice of chemists. By thc new process recently discovered by Dr. RADWAY, in extracting tho medicinal properties from vegetable substances that enter into thc composition of RADWAY'S REN? OVATING RESOLVENT, SARSAPA BILLIAN, the crystalline principio of Sarsaparilla was found to possess the true virtues ascribed to this root, cb tained as it now is under Dr. RADWAI'S new pro? cess, rescues, by its, wonderful curative power over all forms of Chronic, ? kin, Scrofulous and uncured secondary diseases, the reputation of Sarsaparilla from theunfaverable opinion of tho Medical Faculty. SARSAPARTLLIAN, SABSAPABILLIAN, associated with other ingredients of extraordinary curative properties, enters into .the composition of BADWAY'S RENOVATING BESOLVENT, and this remedy may now be considered os the most effectual and quick curativo remedy in aU Chrome Glandular, skin, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary diseases.. In dis. eases of the Lungs, Bronchi, Throat and Liver, it af? fords immediate assistance. It communicates Its curativo powers through the blood, sweat and urine. Tho moment it ls swallowed lt commences its work of purification and the expulsion of corrupt homers from tho blood. It repairs the waste of the body with sound and healthy material, and secures func? tional harmony of each depraved organ ia the nata? ni secretion of its proper constituents. In cases where there ls difficulty la toe Kidneys and Dia? betes, Gravel, Catarrh, or Irritation of the Bladder, Bright's Disease, kc, bc, is present, this remedy win gi Vd immediate relief and maure a cure. QOESHOH.-Dr. A-1 asks: "WiU your SAR s A PARILLIAN RESOLVENT make a permanent cure ot uncured secondary disease, and restore the vigor of Ufe to these unfortunates who by self-abuse or otherwise aro suffering a waste of the Ufe fluid?" AKSWEB.-Tue purity lng, strengthening and re? parative properties of this remedy is truly wonder foL lu 1848-60, when this remedy was first intro? duced, lt made extraordinary cures of persons who were treated unsuccessfully on the Parisian plan, both la Europe and ia this country, by vapor baths of Mercury, Arsenic, sulphur, and Iodine, Potash, Mer? cury ia several forms, and by inunctions, which only . suppressed or stifled the disease; and persons cured by the Resolvent made under the old process, afflict d with Sperrmatorrhceo, weakening Discharges, Ac, threatening impotency, have since married and have children of from five to fifteen yean now living, without a sign of inberLed disease. This wc con? sidered good evidence of its thorough curative and fruitful efficacy.-(See page 14 of "False and True," Dr. Radway's new Medical Book, article headed, "Blcord vs. Radway.") If this remedy, prepared under the old process, possessed such powerful curative properties, its fail? ure now is Improbable and almost impossible. In aU cases of Skin Diseases, Pimples, Blotches, Worms or Insects, Black Spots in tho Flesh, Sores, Eruptions, bc, a few dotes will remove and restore tho skin to a clear and beau?f ul appearance. In Chronic Diseases, Ulcers, Tumon, Fever, Sores, kc, a cure ls sure to foUow its use. In aU dis* eases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and where the urine di posits s?diments, either of a brick dust color, gravel or albumen, white shreds of stringy matter, a few doses will change theso signs of terror to its natural condition. SAB9APA BILLIAN RE? SOLVENT is a far better remedy for Kidney difficul? ties than Bucliu. See that each bottle of Radway's Besolvent has the word "SanupariUian" on tho label. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. RADWAY i: CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane New York. May 18 akc H mr NO CURE NO PAY.-DR. FORRESTS .JUNIPER TAR" is warranted to cure Cough, Croup, Throat and Lung Diseases, of whatever nature, if not hopelessly bed-ridden, or the price w?l be positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF PRODUCED. Try it, and ii not satisfied return the .imply bottles and get your money back. For sale by druggists everywhere. * rice per bottle-35 cents. For sale at G. W. AIM AR'S Drug Store, Corner King and Vauderhorst streets. E. H. KELLERS k CO.'S Drugstore, No. 131 Meeting-street, near Market L. CHAPIN & CO., Gencnl Agents. No. 20 Hoyue-streot, Charleston, S. C. February 20 thstu 3mos mr BATCHELORS HATTI DYE.-THIS splendid Han- Dye is the best in the world; the only trao and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstautancoos; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the Ul effects ot bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; an properly applied ot Batchelor's Wig Factory, No Bond-street, New York. lyr_January SS- ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and al) kinds of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR k CO., Bankers, No. 16 WaU street October 19 lyr New York Special Wct$. ???ri? w'tt?if ?T1I^CO^CESIT.^?E undersigned hereby gires i otJce of his appointment as Assignee of NORMAN W. KINSMAN, in the Dis? trict of Charleston, and State of South Carolina, within said District, who haa been adjudged a Bank? rupt on his own petition, by the District Court of said District. Dated the eighteenth day oj May, A. D. 1663. LOUIS McLATN, Mayfll_Hg _Assignee. SGT "BLESSINGS BRIGHTEN AS THEY TAKE THEIR FLIGHT."-Home, friends and all the enjoyments of Ute seem infinitely more dear to the sufferer from nervous debility when the proba? bility is that ere long he must leave them forever. When the health has become impaired* and the strength is failing, then life looks more alluring. Stimulants are the only means of restoration in cases of nervous debility. Tho great difficulty has been to provide a stimulant possessing not only meilidnai merit, but one affording permanent reitet If HOS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS ia resorted to m such cases, its beneficial effects wtB soon become apparent m the buoyancy of spirits and renewed strength of the hitherto dejected patient Experience has proved this preparation to be "THE REMEDY OF THE AGE" for NERVOUS DEBILITY, aa well as all diseases arising irom derangement rf the stomach and liver. Persona advanced In life, and feeling the band o' time weighing heavily upon them with all ita attendant ills, will find in the use of HOsTETTEB'S C HIEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS an elixir that wiU instil new life into their veins, restore, in a measure, the ardor and energy of more youthful days, build up their shrunken forma, and (.ive health and vigor lo their remaining yea-? Those who are in the least afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ague, Languor, Nausea, or any other troublesome and dangerous disease arising from a disordered system, should not hesitate to avail themselves of the benefit de? rived from this great remedy. ibo immense quantities of this invaluable tonic that are consumed, and which Is steadily ina easing, year by year, ls sufficient m itself to disarm the most skeptical 6 j May 10 Hem publications. J_) ELI A BLE TEXT BOOKS. "THE BEST OW TH KIR CLASS." QUACKENBOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, $1; Elementary, 60 cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 60 cents. This Series is meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, and la exactly what is needed tor mental discipline, ae well as for a practical preparation for the business of lifo. It Is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well eroded, ia supplied with a great variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually used by business men. Special attention is asked to the PBACTIOAL. Ito mles and analyses are free from unnecessary words: its methods are the shortest possible. Above all, it is adapted to the present state of things. D?ring the last five years, specie payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, the tariff has been al? tered, a national tax levied, tm. Om book recog? nizes all these changes, AND rr ra THE OVLT ONE THAI BOES-the only Arithmetic that describes the different niasses of United States Securities, and shows how to find the comparative results of invest? ments m them. Used m the Public Schools of New York, Brooklyn, 'lbany, Jersey Oily, frc, and giv? ing the highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any other. QUACKENBOS' GE*T: MARS: An English Grammar, $1; First Book in Grammar, 60 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; brief in its rules and d?finition?; happy m ito illus? trations; practical in ita application of principles; in? ductive and philosophical in ito arrangement; origi? nal in ito views; bold in ito reforms; every way adapted to the schoolroom; Interesting to the pupil; labor-saving to the teacher; full and ingenious in ito explanations ot perplexing constructions; makes the learning of Grammar easy; makes the teachinr of Grammar a POBTTITE PLEASURE. Such ls the verdict pronounced on Quackenbos' Grammar by our beat educators. Hosts of recommendations published m our Circular. . * QUACKENBOS' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTO? RY OF THE UNITED 8TaTES. ^Brought down to 1866. $2. Quackenbos' Primary History U. S. For begin? ners. CL Quackenbos' First Lessons in English Composition. 90 cento. Quackenbo ' Advanced Course of Composition and Rhetoric $178. Quackenbos' Natural Philosophy. 336 Illustra? tions. $2. Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Revised and brought down to 1867. 90 cents. Intermediate, with a care tully Revised Text and New Maps, (the most magnificent ever presented in an American school-book), $1 60. Grammar School, $160. High School Geography and Atlas. $3 60. Harkness' Latin Text-Books. Latin Grammar, ?i 76. Latin Reader, SI 60. Introductory Latin Book, SI 26. Youmons' New Chemistry. 310 Engravings. $2. Huxley and Youmans' Physiology-THE WOKE on ? this important subject. 136 Engravings. $2. Specimen copies of any of the above works mailed, postpaid, to Teachers and School Officers on receipt of one-half the retail price. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why nae Inferior books when THE BEST are within reach ? Address D. APPLETON &, CO., Nos. 90,92 and W Grand-street, New York. May 2 nao 2mos RUSSELL'S KOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOK8, 4c. M'CAUSLANf). Adam and ti3 Adamite, or the Harmony of scripture and Ethnology; by Dominick M'Causland, Q- C., LL.D. Second edition; London. $3 00. NIBELUNGENLIED. The Fall of the Nibelun gers, otherwise tbe Book of KriemhiM; a transla? tion of the Mbelunge Not, or Nibelungenlied. By W. S. Lettsom. 1 voL, 8vo., half morocco, gilt top. $5.150. KRUMvlACHERVl DAVID, KING OF ISRAEL. David, Kine of Israel; a po: trait drawn from Bible History and the Book ol' Psalms. By Frederick William Krummacher. D. D. Author of ..Elijah th J Tishbite," &c. Translated under the express sar tlou of th: author, by the Bev. M. G. Easton, M. A. With a letter from Dr. Krumm ach er to his American readers, and a portrait 12 mo, cloth. $175. WHITE'S MA?rfACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW. The Massacre of St Bartholomew; precede') by a History of tho Religious Wars in the reign ol Charles EL By Henry White, M. A., >h. D. With illustrations. Crown 8vc, cloth. $1 76. CHASUBLE. The Comedy of Convocation in the English Church, in two scenes. Edited bv Arch? deacon Chasuble, D. D. 1 vol. 25 cte. DARWIN. The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication; or, Thc Principles of Inherit? ance, Reversion, Crossing, Interbreeding and Elec? tion. With illustrations. J vols., 8 vo. 56 00. HARDWICKE. Science-Gossip; an Illustrated me? dium of interchange and Gossip, for students and lovers of nature. London, 18U8. 1 volume, Ito. $2 76. TYTLER. Sweet Counsel; a book for girls; by the author of Papers for Thoughtful Girls. 1 vol. London. $2 50. HOPKINS. The Law of Ritualism, examinc.1 in its relation to tho Word of nod. to the Primitive (Tun ch, to the Church of England, and lo the Prot? estant Episcopal Churrh in the Um ted States; by thc Rt. Rev. JOhu Henry Hopkins, D. D., ic, Bishop ol Vermont 1 vol. $1 25. TRENCH. Studies in the Gospete; by Richard Cheverix Trench, D. D., A. Bp. Dublin. 1 volume, Bro. 63 00. HALL. Life of Maximilian I, late Emperor of Mexico; with a sketch of the Empress Carlotta; bv Fred'k Hall. 1vol. $2 00. NOVELS. John Milton and bis Times, $1 50; Not Wisely but Too Well, Ly author of Cometh np as a Flower, 0U ct?; Jeannie's Quiet Lile, by author of St. Olave's, 50 cte; Charlotte's Inheritance, by Miss Braddon, 50 cte; ?500 a year, 50 cte; My Husband's Crime, 75 eta; Dora, by Miss Kavanagh, SI 50. DISRAELLI'S NOVELS. Vivian Grey, Young Duke, Henrietta Temple, Venetia Alroy, Ixion, Con tarini Fleming, Co'iingsby, Sybil and Tancred, each 50 cte. Af ri! 29 "YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. Tms FAVOBITE ?ACHT, HAVING * been moroughly refitted for pleasure par? ities, ts now ready for engagements by ap? . plication to the captain on board, orto BLACK k JOHNSTON, ' April 7 tutha6mos Agents. FOa BALTIMORE. THE SUPEBIOB EBON DOUBLE SCREW STEAMSHIP MARYLAND,. E. C. REED* Commander, will sail -, for the above port, from Pier No. 1. Union Wharves, on Saturday Afternoon, 2Bd Inst, at Six o'clock. Special Through Bates for Phosphates. Lumber and Naval Stctreshavebeen made to Philadelphia and New York. Shippers will note this accommodation. j he usual brough Bills Lading will be given tor PhUadelphia, Boston. 8t Lout*. Louisville, Cincin? nati, and other Northern and Western points. For Freight engagements, apply to COURTENAY k TBENHOLM, May21_1_Union Wharves. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE FOB NEW TOBE. THE 8PLENDLD SIDE WHEEL' 'STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, - BERET Commander, will leave Ad ger's WhaiH, on Saturday, 23d Instant, at 6 o'closk P. M. 49"' 'i he steamers of this une insure at three-quar? ter per cent 1 Fur Freight or Passage, apply to , . JAJIKS ADO EB k CO.. Corner Adger'a Wharf and East Bay (Up Stairs). May 21_3 \ FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE STEAMERS. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, , 2 Captain M. B. CEOWELL, will loa ve ^Vanderhorsfa Wharf, on Saivrdaf, -_.May 23, 1868, at 8 o'clock, A.M. Bills Lading must be presented for signature by Seven o'clock on Friday Beening. * i For Freight and Passage, apply to May 1*_HAVENED k CO., Agents. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BEEMEN, Via Southampton. TBE BCBEW 6TEAMEE8 OF THE WOBTH GEEMA.* ? 1X0TD, BALTIMORE... . .Caph VOEOKLEB. BERLIN...Capt. UNDTTETSCH. OF 2500 IONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. ????i WILL BON REGULARLY BE TWtEN BALTIMORE AND BRE 1 Mh'N, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From ,, .Breesen on th? 1st or each month. From Southampton on a e 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the 1st of each month. PEI CE or PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen, London, Havre and southampton-Cabin$90; Steer? age ?36. From Bremm to Baltimore-Cabin ?90; Steerage $40. Prices of passage payable In gold, or its equiva? lent They touch at Southampton both goimt and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and 1 Hull, for which through bills of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vrsseL All letters must pass through the Postofflce, No bills of lading but those of tho Company will be signed. Bills of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared st the Cuswrnhouse. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. &CHUMACHEB k CO., No. 0 ?onth Ch aries-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDi OAI k CO.. Agents, East Bay, Charleston, S. C April 20 _ 6mos ' PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THROUGH LIKE TO CALJJOBNIA. CELINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE- . DUOED RATES 1 STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of CanaUstreet, New York, at _ 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 9th,16th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 2lat connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Th^e ot 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departr te of llth ot oacb month connects with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. hieamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China and Japan, August 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwslL One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, ou the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 14 lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent FOR GEORGETOWN. S. C. TOUGHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KETTHFIELD AND WAVERLEY MILLS. TBS STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. ! ISAAC DAVIS, wiiLreoeive Freight Thit ay, at South Commercial Wharf, and leave as above To-Morrow (Friday) Morning, 22d inst, at 6 o'clock. Returning will leave Georg' town on Monday Morn? ing, 2Ith mat , at 6 o'clock. All Freight mu . t be prepaid. No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to S HACKELFORD k KELLY, Agents, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. S. S. FRASER, Agent, Georgetown, H. C. Msy21_1_ FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE, HUTOHLNSON'S AND FENWICK'S ISLANDS. AND WAY LANDINGS. STEAM EB ST. HELENA, CAPT. D. ?BOTES, will receive Freight This Day Morrow Morning, at 5 o'clock, and Enla? to Sunday Morning, at 5 o'clock. For Frei-ht or Passage, apply on board or to JOHN H. MURRAY, May 21_1*_Market Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ON AND AFTER THE 21ST MAY, 'the Steamers DICTATOR and CITY leave Charleston ever/ Thursday and Monday Evenings, at 9 o'clock, for the above i laces, and Savannah every Friday and Tuesday Afternoons, at 3 o'clock. Steamer CITY POINT, Capt S. ADKINS, sails Thursday Evening. Steamer DICTAT OB, Capt. C. W rr, LET, sa J? Mon? day Evening. RETURNING. The Steamer CITY POINT, will leave Savannah every Tuesday Morning, at 9 o'clock. The Steamer DICTATOR everv Friday Morning, at 9 o'clock. N. B.-All Freight payable on the wharf, i All goids not removed by sunset, will be stored at expense and risk of owner. For Freight or Passage apply on board or at office of J. D. AIKEN k Co., Agents, Moy 18 South Atlantic Wharf. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, BILTON HEAD AND BLOFFTON. % THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY," _C Captain W. T. MCNELTT, will leave Charleaiou every Monday Nignl, at 12 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday Morntnu, '.t 7 o'clock. All Way Freight also blntttcn Wharfage, must bo pre-paid. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, AccommooaUon Woarf. t March 3 ?3- CHE GREAT PRESERVER OP HEALTH- TARBANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can always bs relied upon as a pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in all cases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, sick Head? ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Comp.alnt. Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and ?ll In fl am story Complaints where a gentle cooling ca? thartic is required; so soys the Chemist, so says the Physician, so says the great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in the house. Before life ls Imperilled, deal judiciously with the symptoms ; remember that the align t ia te mal disorders of to-day may become an obstinate incura? ble disease to-morrow. Manufactured only by the tole proprietors, TAR? RANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green, wich and No. 100 Wirren streets New lort Sold by all Druggists. February 22 [oct31] 3mo