Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. - . i POLITICALt GOSSIP. -Some of the Radical newspapers of the West take great pains to show editorially that the Democratic nominations aro not well re? ceived, bnt their telegraphic columns tell a dif? ferent story. These show that the Democratic nominees were never more enthusiastically en? dorsed by the masses all over the country. -The New York Commercial says : "Governor Seymour is not to be beaten by being called a copperhead, or Frank Blair to be distanced in the race because he is a revolutionist Ridi? cule Seymour as some Republican journals may, he is the most popular man in the Demo? cratic party. The man who, under the intense pressure of disloyalty brought against bim' in 1881, could poll over three hundred and sixty thousand votes, is more to be feared now than j ho waa in 1861 Eternal vigilance is necessary | to elect Grant," -The true principles on which our republi? can system must be administered, have been j plainly set forth in the Democratic platform. Such as refuse to subscribe to those principles are looking for either a party or personal gain by their rejection of them. They do hot favor consolidation, usurpation, corruption, or mili? tary rule. They do declare that the people, through their several State organizations, still have rights and liben iee; that all power is not -vested in Congress; that law is the superior of force; and that the- people still hold supreme power in reserve. Radicalism scouts, every? thing of the kind. " -The Boston Herald, an independent paper with Republican leanings, talks out in meeting about the Democratic nomination thus : The flippant cry of "copperheads" and "reb? els" will deceive none but those who give ut? terance to such small talk. Congress has com? mitted gross outrages upon the Executive and Judicial Departments of the government, which the people win rebuke. The Bepublicans should not lay the nattering unction to their souls that they are going to walk over the course unop- | posed. They need not think that the military reputation of their candidate for President wm cover up the swindling and gigantic frauds of tbeirparty. -The New York World publishes the follow? ing telling and encouraging paragraph : At the Presidential election of 1864 Mr.' Lin? coln, by suppressing the soldiers' vote cast far General McClellan, and by throwing into the Western States several thousand New England soldiers who voted for him (most of them vot? ing five or six times), managed to obtain majority on the popular vote of 411,3m, At the last general elections in the same | 8 tat ea the Republican majority was only 16,910, including Illinois and Indiana, which have not held a general election since the fall of 1866, and crediting Ohio with a Republican majority of 3983, which was obtained by the Rep nbli can candidate for Governor, ihongh at the same I election/ thc D?mocrate defeated negro suf * ? over 60,000 majority, and elected a ' af the members of the Legislature. 'A the change of 306,611 votes would have elected General McClellan over Mr. Lin coln;inl868it requires tho change of but 23,456 totee to give to Horatio Seymour the electoral votes of the States which were carried by Mr. lincoln. Tn tile face of these figures is not the election of Seymour and Blair as certain as is ta mor? row's sun to rise? Democrats will please bear these figures in mind.' THE COLUMBIA. DEMOCRACY. MEETING OF THE SECOND WABX> DEMOCRATIC CT,U3-AT>T)BE8S OF EX-GOVEHNOB FEBB7. The Columbia Phoenix contains the following report of' the Democratic meeting held in Co? lumbia an Monday night : In accordance with a public notice, a meet? ing of the Second Ward Democratic Club was held last night, And was very largely attended. After some preliminary business, Colonel J. P. Thomas announced that ex-Governor Per? ry, from the delegation of this State to the National Democratic Convention, was in the city, and moved that a committee of three be ??painted by the chair to wait upon that gentleman and invite him to address themeet e motion was unanimously carried, and - the' committee appointed, with Colonel Thomas as chairman. After an absence of a quarter of an hour tho committee returned, in company with Governor Perry, whose entran oe into the hall waa recognized by the audience with deaf cheers. Governor Perry was conducted to the stage by Colonel Thomas, who in tr odnc ed him to the audience in a brief speech, which -was characterized by hie usual logical force and ?pp?ai??n?iH. After, the enthusiastic applause with which he was greated had subsided, Governor Perry gave a clear, succinct and glowing descriptioo ? of the mann er in which our delegation to the National Democratic Convention at New York ? had been received. He said that his colleagues and himself had gone into that body with a keen, sense of the propriety of preserving per? fect reticence, except in so far aa it might move necessary to the interests of the South that the voice of its sons should be heard; bnt 'they and he were agreeably disappointed in tiding that not only were their votes but their voice and counsel also solicited. The delega? tion had expressly declared their disincli? nation to take an active part in the pro otsedings of that Convention, and had agreed mon the plan of casting their ballots only .when the Northern Democrats had determined upon whom they would concentrate their suf frages. In consistence with this policy, our delegation bad voted for -Pendleton, who ap? peared to be the favorite at first: and after? wards for Hancock, whose record was sans peur et tans reproche, although he bad fought us on, many a battle-field. But when Ohio, whose sons most strenuously urged the nomination of their great favorite, Pendleton, had declared unequivocally for Horatio Seymour, and State after State fell into Une with his standard at their head, tile delegation from Carolina came also to his support, and now had no reason to regret having so done. [Great cheering.] The Governor then paid an eloquent tribute to the ability, virtue and patriotism of Mr. Sey? mour; and proceeded to notice the olaims which ? the candidate for the Vice-Presidency, General Francis P. Blair, had upou the Southern peo? ple. His allusions, in this connection, were eminently appropriate and wise, and when he referred to the famous letter written by Gene? ral Blair on the eve of the Convention, the au? dience could no longer restrain ita feeling, but united in an enthusiastic expression of com? mendation of the principles therein expressed. Governor Perry then portrayed, in vivid col? ors, the misfortunes and degradation which would accrue to the Southern people on tho election of Grant and Colfax, and with great earnestness implored his hearers to exert their utmost endeavors to insure the success of Sey? mour and Blair. Alluding to the bill whioh bas recently passed the House of Representatives of the United States, in reference to the count of the electoral vote, he justly .desig? nated it as the most. infamous measure of partisan legislation which had ever been inflicted upon a people, and showed, logically and clearly, that its purpose was tb count the votes of those Southern States which were cast in favor of Grant, and to exclude the others. Concluding this line of argument, he Mid: "If Grant be elected by the observance of thia policy,thon will the principles andpo licy enunciated in the -lotter of General Blair find immediate and general application." Governor Perry was enthusiatically applauded at the conclusion of his eloquent remarks, and, on motion of Colonel Thomas, the meeting ad? journed. IF YOU wanta copy of THE DAILY NEWS for four months, free of cost, send us a dub of .ten subscribers at cue- address. The paper will cost each member of the club one dollar and fifty cents._ ._ CO-OFSBATTVE MANTJFACTUBING COMPANIES are growing in importance in England, as can be seen from the following aggregate return from eight companies, which exhibit the ad? vantage of the systems, especially to the work? men employed. Number of shares issued 55,508; nominal value of shares, $25, $50, and $62 50; total value of shares $1,927,500: loan account, $753,475; amount of annual business, $2.326,985; wages paid to laborers, $264,025; semi-annual profits, $262,225; dividend paid on loans aver? age 24i per cent; value of machinery, Ac., $1,705,139. In the towns where these compa? nies are established there are co-operative stores doing an annual business of nearly t6V?),000, and whose capital exceeds $1,600,000, owned by over 20,000 members. There are m Lancashire and Yorkshire at least 100,000 mem? bers connected with co-operative stores,.in ad? dition to those mentioned above, whose invest? ments equal $4,500,000. The Punishment of a "Welsher." CHARACTERISTIC SCENE ON AK ENGLISH BA OE COURBE, James Greenwood reports for the London Star the following incident which occurred at the Alexandra raoes-a "Welsher," it may be premised for the benefit of our readers who are not "horsey," being a man who, In some dis? honorable or shabby way, evades tb o payment of his debi s: Apropos'of cheats and cheating, it is with pain and horror at the bare recollection that I beg to cali publio attention to a very revolting and disgxacerulBcene, witnessed on Wednesday afternoon, in the neighborhood of the betting ring at Alexandra Park. It was understood that the Prince and Prinoess would be present; the accident that kept them away was a lucky one, for they were thus spared a speotacle too sickening for any amount of pleasure derived from the excellently conducted races, to efface from their memory. I will relate the unpleas? ant story as briefly as possible. It seems that although the law countenances the practice of betting, and will even go the length of lending the assistance of its police towards keeping such order that a multitude may indulge in its gambling propensities comfortably, it will not recognize as a just debt money owing between two wagerers. It is merely a "debt of honor," and the law has no machinery that will apply thereto. The cons?quence is, that amongst the bet? ting fraternity, when a man shows himself dis? honorable, he is punished by the mob that at the time of the discovery of his defalcation may happen to surround him, and with a de? gree of severity according to the vindictiveness and brutality of the said mob. On Wednesday afternoon, just as the race for the Grand Prize was decided, looking down from the gallery of the stand, 1 observed a Budden commotion amongBt the perspiring, bawling, leather lunged gentry who seek whom they may de? vour, in the betting ring below, and presently there arose the magical cry of "Welsher!" 1 have heard the sudden cry of "firel" raised in the night, and watched its thrilling, rousing effect on the sleeping population; but that was as nothing compared with it. Instantly, and as though moved by one deadly bate and thirst for vengeance, a rush was made for a man- in a black wide-awake cap and with the betting man's pouch slung at his side, and who was hurrying towards the gate of the enclosure. "Welsher 1 Welsher 1 "cried the furious mob of the ring, making at the poor wretch, and in an instant a dozen fists were directed at his head and face, and he was struck down. But he was a biggish man and strong, and ho- was quickly on ins legs, to be struck down and kicked and stamped on. He was up again, however; without his hat, and with his face a hideous patch of crimson, and hustled towards the gate, plunging like a mad? man to escape'the fury of hie pursuers. But the policemen blocked the way, and they caught him again, and some punched at his face, while others tore off his clothes'. One ruffian-I cannot otherwise describe him? plo oked at the poor do vii'e shirt at the breast, and tore away a tattered handful of it, which he flung over to the great yelling crowd now assembled without the rails; another tore away hie coat sleeves and tossed them aloft, and in the sam?_7?av ijejowt his waistcoat and one of his boots. Bjseemed iT^Ottgh,'if th?y~?w-? fained him another moment; the man must be murdered, and so the policemen made way lor him to escape. From the frying pan into the fire. "Welsh erl Welsher Is the air rang with the hateful word, and rushing from the gate, he waa at once snatched at by the foremost men of the mouthing, yelling mob outside, who flong him down and punched and beat him. Fight? ing for his life, be struggled and broke away, and ran for the bank, at the top of which the betting blacklegs before alluded to have their standing: but his company was not good enough for even snob as these. A betting man nong his tall stool at .him, and brought him to ea th again, for the twentieth time, and again the punching and kicking; process was re? sumed. Howhe escaped fr sm these was a mir? acle; but escape he did, and with the despera? tion cf a rat pursued by dogs, divad into an empty h ane?me oab, and there lay crouched ( while fifty coward hands were stretched for? ward to drag him out, or. failing in that, to probe and poke at him with walkin? sticks and umbrellas. At last a mounted policeman : spurred hie horse forward and came to the i rosene, keeping his steed before the place of ? refuge. Then the furious mob, that was not ? to be denied, turned on the polioeman, and only his great courage and determination 1 saved bim from being unhorsed and in-treated. 3 Then other police came np. and the poor tat- < ter ed wretch, ghastly white, and streaming i with blood, was hauled out, and dragged away ? with bis head hanging and his legs trailing in the dust, amid the. howling and horrible exe? crations of five thousand Englishmen, 1 Let it be distinctly understood that in men? tioning this little tragedy in connection with : me shortcomings of the AlexandraBoee-Com?- ? p?ny, I by no means intend to saddle them { ?nth the responsibility. Lynch Jaw is proc? eed against "welsher B'1 at all race meetings ; 1 ind though, thank Heaven, such an exhibition )f savagery ae I hat witnessed on Wednesday is I rare, it illustrates the monstrous and inna- > nan length to which the practice may be car? ried ; and if by this shocking narrative the itt ention of those high in authority is directed T io the grievance with a view to its remedy, rhy, so mnoh the better for Alexandra and all 1 Dther races yet to come. ? Trans OF STATE SEWS. c -We learn that the crops in Williamsburg and Clarendon Districts are in a promising conditio-j. They had suffered seriously from the drou?ht; but on Tuesday that section was '? visited with a refreshing ram that was felt as i far as Florenoe. ... A GENUINE GHOST STOBT.-An invisible ghost ? has appeared in Williamsburg Distriot, near , Gourdin's Ferry, on the San tee, and has caused some consternation in that section. One indi? vidual who was visited was compelled to leave his house. This ghostly visitant is, from the accounts received, the work of a "medium," as the spirit Tappings are the only means by which it communicates with the outer world Tables, chairs, spittoons and other articles of furniture have shown unwonted activity, and the medium, who is represented as being una? ble, in ber normal state, to read or write, now bandies a pen in a masterly manner, and writes answers that are dictated by the great invisi ible. A large number of persons have collected to see the ghost, and it ie reported that several thefts committed by the freedmen have been promptly acknowledged, and restitution made, when the appeal has been made to the ghost. Spirit rapping has never before been developed in this section of the State, and the fair me? dium is as much sought ofter as the Delphic oracle. Gm JACKSON AND GEN. GRANT.-General Grant has a sentinel marohing in front of his home night and day. When his little boy of twelve years of age rides to school every day. he is accompanied by two orderlies in the uni? form of-the United States army. InreferriDg to this a correspondent of the Macon (Ga.) Tel? egraph relates the following incident of Gene? ral Jackson's last visit to New Orleans : "The fatigues of the day ended, the old hero repaired with many of the citizens to apartments prepared for him in that magnifi? cent Btruciore, the St. Louis Hotel. The cap? tain of an Irish company detailed a stalwart son of Erin as a sentinel at the General's door. There he was, walking bia rounds, when the General observed him, and turning to General Lewis, asked : "What does thiB mean ?" "Only a sentinel at your door, General." ? shall ever remember that look, and the ex? clamation, my God I as he strode up to the sentinel with a manner which was the Gene? ral's only: "My good man," said he, "what are yon doing at my door with a musket in your hands ?" "The captain placed me here as your guard, General" . "Am I not in the midst of the American Sople? Am lin danger from these? Or is is intended as an honor to me ? If so I de? spise it 1 Go home, sir, and get your dinuer ;" and turning to his guests he continued : "Whenever an American citizen, by bis pub? lic conduct, renders a pnblio guard necessary to his protection, beware of that man 1" A GERMAN GAMBLER.-Blanc, the proprietor Of the (rambling hell at Hamburg, is said to be worth 60,000.000f. Thirty years ago he arrived at Frankfort with only twenty francs in his pocket. He is nominally the president of a stock company, but he waters the stock con? stantly, and keeps most of the shares in his pocket. The other stockholders do not com? plain, because they get from sixtv to ninety per cant, interest on their capital, although they are entitled to much larger dividend*. When business at the roulette and trente-et quorante tables is dull, the news is spread everywhere that somebody has won enormous sums of money from the "bank." Gudgeons from all the other watering-placeB then flock to Hamburg. It was Blnnc who first introduced into his gambling L i the feature of female decoy ducky. Ladies generally shrink from gambling there if the Beats at the tables are all occupied by the lords of oreahon. The shrewd Blanc, therefore, employe'h alf a dozen Parisian cocot? tes, with somewhat faded charma, to Bit all day long at the tables, and gamble with fonds which he furnishes them. They are very richly dressed, and the croupiers address them with "Duchess" and "Countess," and the like: but these wretched women have to doff their finery at ll o'clock at night, when the kursaal is closed, and when they return in their own hum? ble toilet to the garret where they live. Their expenses are paid by Blanc, who gives them, in addition, five to six francs a day. ? PRACTICAL APFLIOAT?OK OF RADICALISM. I Il is reported that a gentleman, a Democrat, living m the southern portion of this county, being desirous of illustrating the beauties of Radicalism, and testiurr tba sincerity of its vo? taries and advocates, invited a certain Radical to his house to stay over night with him, aud at the same time invited a "mau and brother" to pass the night under his hospitable roof. Bedtime arriving, our Democratic friend took a light and conducted the "brother'' to a room and pointed out the bed he was to occu? py. Boon after the Radical gentleman (?) de? sired to retire, and our friend sled conducted him to the same room, and informed him that he was to occupy the same bed. "Who is in that bed ?" a?ked the Radical. "Mr.-was the answer. "Whit I that nigger r indignantlyjexclaim ed the Radical; "you don't suppose I am going to sleep with him, do you ?" "I most certainly do," was the quiet reply. "Ton voted to force this state of affairs upon me and my people, and took and subscribed to an oath that you wontd grant the negro every privilege and immunity enjoyed by other class? es of persons, and (producing a six shooter) by the eternal you shall carry out your policy-so in there, with youl" Mr. Radical, not liking the close proximity of the pistol, got io bed, but we don't think he staid there till morning. IJBlask Jiicert-Ark., Standard. THE MOST PERFECT IRON TONIC.-HEGEHAN'S FERRA TED FvTym 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 tonio for patients re? covering from fever, or other sickness, it can? not be surpassed. It is recommended by the most eminent physicians. Prepared by liege? man & Co., New York,'and sold by all respect? able druggists in the United State?. Commerri?l. Exports. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-86 bales Up? land Cotton. 48 tierces Rice, 91,000 feet Lumber and Timber, 174 bb!s Naval Stores, 26 bales Rags, 7 bales Wool. 143 oas -s Clay, 131 bushels Wheat, 31-rolla Leather, 7 hhds Copper and Iron, Obhda Bones, 13 bales Hides, ISO packages Fruit, Aiv, 30 packages Sundries. ._^ The Ch aries to a Cotton market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DALLY NEWS,1 CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, Jal; SD, '68. J The article rema'na dull. Bales 17 bales at 27c, and on the day previous 6 at 28%o and 3 at 31c; middlings nominal at 31o. r .-0 ' Markets hy Telegraph. FOREIGN MAREETE. LIVERPOOL, July 20.- Evening.-Cotton easier; sales 8000 bales; uplands 10%; Orleans 11%. July 21-Noon.-Market heavy and unchanged; sale s 7000 bales. Yarns and fabrics heavy. Th reo P. M.-Cotton heavy and less active; sales 6000 bales; uplands 10%al0%dL ; Orleans ll%d. Bed Western wheat 11s. 3d. Corn easier but active. Flour and pork du i. Lard firm. LONDON, July 21.-Bonds 72%. FRANKFORT, July 21.-Bonds 76%. DOMESTIC MAREEIS. Nzw YOBS, July 21-Noon.-Gold 42%; sterling unchanged; old bonds 14%. Flour steadier. Wheat la2o better. Corn lo better. Pork firmer, at 128 60 s29. Lard steady; steam 17%el7%o. Cot ion quiet it 81%a32c. Turpentine 44a44%o. Rosin firm; com? mon strained $3a312%. Freights firm. Evening.-Cotton heavy and a shade lower; salts 1300 hales, at 31 %c. Flour-State and Western steadier; Southern quiet; common to lair extra 18 20&9 60. Wheat a shade firmer; white Mich gan $2 80. Corn-Inferior to prime mixed West? um 810 Ot 110. Oats active. Mess pork $28 60. Lard drooping; in kettle 17%al8%e. Groceries inlet Turpentine 44a44Kc. Rosin $290a76O. Tal ow quiet at ll%al2%c. Freights lower; flour, by i team, 2a.; corn 6%. Governments string; '62 loupons 14%. Tennessee Sixes 66%a66%. Gold itrong at 43%. St-rUng dull at 10%. BALTTMOBZ, July 21.-Cotton doll at 81%. Flour .nlet and steady. Wheat better; yr'mo red 92 26a 196. Corn s car ce; white 81 liai 16; yellow 8116a . 18. Oats quiet; 85a00 for old and new. Provisions toady. WILMINGTON, July 2L- Turpentine firm at 40 cts. toains advanced; strained 1216; No. a $2 26a2 30; io. 1 83 50. Tar firm at 82 85. SAVANNAH, Jdly 21.-Cotton dull and nominal, fith no. na'es; receipts 2 bales. AUGUSTA, July 21.-Cotton more active; sales 135 ?des; middlings 30. MOBILE, July 21.-The market closed dull and ower; sales 40 bales; low middling 27%a28c. Re? ceipts 22; exports 317. Nz* ORLEANS, July 2L-Cotton dull and easier; middlings 80%o; sales 66. Receipts 233. Gold 42%. LOUISVILLE, July 21.-Flour $6 25a6 76. Corn )3a95. Mess pork $28 60. Lard 18. Shoulders 13. Clear sides 17, Whiskey nominal. j?T. Louis, July 21.-Provisions very dull. Mess pbrk $28 87%. Clear sides 10%al7. Shoulders 12% ilS. . fi ? S.E.&&E&E.S.& 11 ?f -1 arti a g I S 1 i I I s s s g ?KC 2\ ? ? * g .a o PF* ?'????<?>@?3>'?>? Ei i e i T i i i ie 8 s ? 8 2 3 8 "Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, July 20-IURFENTINE-Market firm. Sales of 358 bbl? at 2 60 for virgin and yellow dip. and 1 60 for hard per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The market rules steady. Sales of 68 bois a' 40c, 160 do at 40%c and 105 (N. Y ) do at 41c p*r gallon. BOBIN-Salea ol only 207 bbls at 210 for strained, 2 25 for No. 2, 350 for extra No 1, and 3 75 for low pale TAB-Only 30 bbls received and sold at 2 35 per bbL Baltimore Market. BALTBIOBE, July 1ft -COTTON.-There was some inquiry to-day from spinners, prices favoring tb om. We note sales of 40 bales good ordinary and stained mixed at 28 .'ic; 26 bales low middling at 29%a30c; 41 dodoat30%o; 27 balea middling and 35 bales low middling at 31,yc all round. COFFEE-Nothing reported to-day from first hands; quotations nominally unchanged. FLOUR-Shippers keep om of the market for new city mills, prices for which, under the heavy decline in wheat, have become unsettled. Sales to-day em? brace only small lots tor consumption, A lower range of prices is generally anticipated. GRAIN- 1 he offerings ol' u heat to-day were smaller than for the past two days, but the market continues heavy and prices Rho v a further decline. Millers are buying cautiously, some have not yet entered the market. Offerings to-day were composed of 382 bush white and 647tf bushs red-included in the sales were 100 bushs white at $2 30 ; 130 bushs at 82 27 ; 100 bush at $2 22-of re l 4000 bushs strictly prime new crop sold at 82 20a2 30. At the close of 'Change 700 bush choice Virginia Valley sold at S2 20; the same quali? ty early in the week brought $2 65, indicating a de? cline of 45c per bush-lOOOalSOO bushs damp and fair samples sold at $1 &0a2 03. Corn-Receipts only 650 bushs white and 800 bushs yellow; market entirely bore of prime, which is wanted, and would bring good prices; wo note s des of 3103 butha in two lots, out of store, at SI 12.114; 100. bushs at $116; 300 bushs damaged at 70c; 800 bushs yellow mixed ut SI 12al 14. Oats-Are scarce and command fall prices; sec?te saks of 500 bush e at 88a90c weight. Nothing doing in rye. MOLASSES-Continuos doll and prices nomin&lIY nncbanged. . ~ , PBOYTHIOKS- me jobbing demand fir bacon ls good; we note sales of 100 casks in lots at previous prices, viz: for shoulders 14al4)?c, rib sides 16Kc, and clear rib 16>?al7c; hams 20>ia21){c. Lard ls quiet but steady ot 17&o for city and' 18o per lb for Western tierces. Mess pork we quote scarce and firm at $28 GO?29 per bbl tar etty paoked'medinm and heavy; Western is held blaber. 6UQAB-The only sale to-day was 911 hhds and 50 bbls Porto Rico, ex brig Echo, on private terms, un? derstood at 12^[o. Inls sale indicates a decline of y,c on previous transactions in grocery grades. REFINED SU G AM-Are }j'c down; we now quote bord crushed lOKc; extra fine powdered 16Jic; soft A white 16Kc; circle A 15^c; B 15#c; O extra 15c; C yellow U&o; circle C 14&c; and yellow coffee 18c per lb. STRUTS-Remain as last quoted, viz: for Maryland Ooldea 77c, Baltimore do 70c, Monumental 67c per gallon. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad , Joly ?1. 88 boles Cotton, 84 bales Domestics, 2158 bushels Grain, 160 bbls Flour, 142 bbls Naval Stores, and 5 cora Wood. To Weet & Jones, Street Bros k Co, J Q BAggett k Co, StenhouPe 4 Co, F W Clausa en, W 8 Henerey, Goldsmith k Son, J M Eason, TJtaey k Kenyon, J N Robson, G W Witte, J Marshall, Chle olm Bros, G E Pritchett, Reeder k Davis, R S Millar, and Railroad Agent Passengers, Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Miss Walker, Mrs Klein, Mrs M Foster, - Koechllng, two Sisters of Charity, and other?. Per steamship Manhattan, from New York-J P K Bryan, Mrs S R Standenmeyer and son, G Holmes, B W McKlnnon, Miss Laura McKinnon, J G Blank? ing, Mrs 8 J Austin, J Hsnckel, Miss C Hanokel, A D Clinch, Miss S H HonckeL Mrs-O'Brien, Mrs Os? born, - Huger'.ot 8 Z Pitcher, A Keye?, P O'Don? nell, B K Neuiville, Mrs Gordon, J Bently, E Weare, B H Wilson, Jennie M Smith, J H Gordon, U M Oli? ver, G L Johnson, Miss Carrie Moore, Miss Fannie Moore, J G Moore B G Jones, lady and two chil? dren, J Schanck, Miss Libby Schanck, C 0 Simone, and 9 In steerage. fkmmt Hems. Fort of Charleston, July r<??_ Arrived Sunday. Steamer Marion, Foster, Santee. 216 bbls Rosin, 176 bbls Crude Turpentine, 69 bbls Spirits Turpen? tine, 16,000 Shingles, and Sundries. To J Ferguson, G E Pritchett, Goldsmith k Son, J Mar.hall, J A Bu? chan], D Lesesne, and Order. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-left Saturday, A M. Maze. To James Ad?er k Co, D A Ammo, J Apple, G W Almar, O D Ahrens A Co, J E Adger k Co, JD Aiken & Co, H Bulwinkle k Qc?, W M Bird k Co, Bart-A Wirti), E BateaJi Oo, Bollrcann Bros, J 0 Burokmyer, J Baker, T M Bristol], H Bis? choff k Co, J U Bo<**?x,5E Bamham, R k A P Cald velL Cblsohn Bros, Cartmill, Harbeson k Oe, Came? ron, BalEr?y k Co, J A Cook & Co, W H Chotee k Co, H Cobla k Co, T M Cater, W S Corwin k Co, J W ? Denny, Dowie & Moise, R G Dunn k Co, D F Flem ms k Co, J Ferguson, IL Falk k Co, Forsyth, Mc? comb k Co, B Feldman k Co, C Grovely, P L Guille mln, Goodrich, Wlnemon A Co, H Gerdts & Co, G H Gruber, J H ur ku mp 4 Co, N A Hunt, J W Harrisson, J P Horbach, Mrs M Bazel, Holmes k Calder, Jen ninga, Thomlinson k Co, Jeffords k Co, H W Kins? man, Kriete k Chapman, Klinck, Wickenberg k Co, E H Kellers k Co. W Kinsman, La urey k Alexander, A Langer, O Litschgi, J M Martin, Marinas k Siyaa, W Morscher, 8 B Marshall, J G Milnor A Co, Muller, Nimitz k Co, McDuffle Cohen, North, Steele k War? dell, J O Olemann, D O'Neill k Son, Mrs M O'Neill, Oatendorff & Co, B O'Neill, J B Pringle, R E Penna!, Pioneer Co-operative association, D^Paul k Co, J H Bennet er, E fl Rodgers k Co, Raven el & Barnwell, R B Rhett k Bro,' J ? Robson, Raoul k Lynah, A O Stone, J Russell, Southern* Express Co, E B Stod? dard k Co, L schnell, H Siegllng, Stenhouse k Co, G W Steffens k Co, F E Schroder, Stol!, Webb k Co, O Teideman, J B Tognl, J F Taylor k Co, T Turner, J Thompson k Co, 8 D Trott T Tupper k Sons, E B White, L Weiskopff, J H Wnrbxoah, J N M Wohlt man, Werner k Ducker, W J Yates, Railroad Agents, and others. Sehr Plandome, Davis, New York-6 days. Hay, Ac. To Courtenay k Trenholm, and ? S Quarter? master. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courtenay k . Trenholm. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore 8teamer Dictator, Wfiley, Palatka, via Jfccksenvitte, Fernandina, and Savannah. 1 LIBT OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TLTIS PORT FOREIGN. nmspooL. The Cardigan, Young, up.June 24 J _ DOMESTIC. lOBTOSt. Brig Fannie, Weeks, cleared.July ll Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.July 7 Behr John A Griffin, Foster, up. .July ll HEW ross. Brig Samuel Welsh, Hoecker, cleared.July 18 Sehr Albert Thomas, Rodgers, cleared.Joly 13 Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, up.July 17 Sehr Lilly, Francis, cleared.....July 16 frtTTT.lTiPf.pnTA. Sehr Wm B Thomas, wmamore, cleared.July 19 CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM. PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,") COBHKB BBOAD AMD EAST BAY STREET?, \ CHARLESTON, So. CA., May 18, 1868. j SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON- CITI RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Termina at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of eight (8) minutes vals of eight |6) minutes during the day till the during tbs-day till 10P. last trip at 9.90 P.M. M. ? N.H.-Leave the Battery as follows: On the hour, and twelve (12) minutes ot the hour, from 8 A. M., except at twelve (121 viinutes oj 9 o'clock, A. M. Every other trip rrom tue old Postofflce until 4.30 P. M. from the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are tc the Battery. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 AM., and ot inter- at 8.05 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10; minutes I vols of ten (10) minutes during the doy till 9.10 during the day till 10 P.M P.M. N.B.-Leave the Battery at fifteen (15) minutes after the hour, and thirty-five (35) minutes after the hour, except ot 8.36 A. M. Every other trip from the old Pos to Oleo until 4.30 P. M. from Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to the Battery. S UND A Y SCHED ULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminai Leave the ?otoer 7Vrmt at 9 A.M., and at Inter- nus at 9.90 AM., and at vals of nfteen (15) min- intervals of ni'een (15; ates till 7.00 P. M. minutos till 7.30 P. M. N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M, and at inter- at 9.35 AM., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20) vals of every twenty ('?Ol' minutes UH 6.45 P.M. minutes till 7.30 P.M. N.B.-All the trips aro to the Battery. S. W. RAMSAY, May 17 Secretary and Treasurer. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPEREN TENDES T' 8 OFFICE, I CHAB?ISTON, S. C., March 26. 1868. J ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. MARCH 29TH. THE PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows : ' FOR AUGUSTA Leave Charleston'..,.6.36 A.M. Arrive at augusts.9.30 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbta.3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail? road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and Camdon train. F0R CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.COO A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.6 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. J Leave Charleston.".30 P. M. Arrive ot Augusta.6.45 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and Kew Orleans, via Grand Jonction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS, i sra DAT s EXCEPTED.) Leave Ohorleston.5.40 P. M. Arrive ot Columbta.6.20 A. M. Connecting (mundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SCMMEBVILLE TBALN. Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.6-16 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Ringville.2.2U P. M. Arrh e at Camden.A.5.00 P. M. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. Arrive ot Ringville.7.40 A. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 29 General Superintendent OFFICIAL. HKABQUABTEBS SECOFTD MILITARY DTBXBICT, 1 CHARLESTON", S. C., July 13,1868. J [General Ordert, l?o. 186.] In view of the approaching termination of the mil? itary authority derived from and exercised by virtue of the act of Congress passed March 2, 1867, entitled "An act to provide for the moro officient government ol the rebel States," and the acts supplementary thereto, which Jaws are about to become inoperative by reason of the fulfilment of the conditions and limitations pra Berthed by the pro visions thereof: And the State of South Carolina having, by Its Legis? lature, ratified the Constitutional Amendment known as Article Fourteen, the following instructions are promulgated for the information and guidance of the ofBcers of this command serving in (he Bald State. 1. Upon the issue of the proclamation of the Presi? dent of the United States, prescribed by section 3 of the act of June 26, 1868, announcing the ratification of the said Constitutional Amendment, the com? manding officers of posts in said State will cease to exercise any and all authority conferred under said Reconstruction acts of Congress, except so far as necessary for the inauguration of the new State government and to close up unfinished business. 2. The terms of office and all official functions of Registrars, Inspectors, Managers or Judges of Elec? tion, military CornmiBsloners, or other military agents in South Carolina, appointed under the au? thority of tho Reconstruction laws of the United States, will end at the date of the proclamation of the President, referred to in the preceding section, and all such officers or agents will, without delay, forward to these Headquarters any books or records relating to their official duties that may be In their possession. They will also transmit a list of the property purchased with publio funds, and exhibit the disposition made of it 3. The Provost Courts now existing in South Caro? lina are abolished, and the records will bo transmit? ted without delay to these Headquarters. 4. The tenure of all appointees io civil office in the State of South Carolina under the authority of the reconstruction laws of the United States will termi? nate when their successors, elected or appointed under the Constitutions and laws of said State, shall be duly qualified. 8. All citizens who, at thc date of thc proc'amation above referred to, may be In the custqdjrof the mili? tary authorities, and held for'trial for acta in viola? tion of the Reconstruction laws of the United States, or In violation" of military orders issued under the au tho; i ty of the said laws, will be discharged from custody, and the military prosecution dismissed. 6, At the saroe lime all prisoners (citizens) held by militay authority for trial, whether In confinement or on bail, for crimes or offences cognizable under the laws of the provisional government of said State, will be turned over to the custody of the proper civ? il authorities; and all bonds, undertakings, deposits or other security for r.ppeoranco ot persons charged with crimes or offences as above, taken by military authority in this District, in pursuance of the pro? visions of General Orders Ko. 105, series 1867, from these Headquarters,! will be turned over to the Attor? ney-General of the State, with authority to enforce the same. The Judge Advocate of the District will communi? cate to the Attorney-General of the State the history of each case so transferred, together with the depo? sitions or other evidence or information upon which the parties accused have been arrested and held for trial. In like manner, the Provost Marshal-General will transfer to the Attorney-General all depositions, complaints or other information on file In his office In relation to persons accused ?ho have avoided ar? rest or have escaped from confinement. 7. All prisoners (citizens) who, when the aforesaid Act of March 2,1867, becomes inoperative under the conditions and limitations presa ibed by the fifth section thereof, may be In confinement or custody by virtue of the Anal judgment and sentence of a Military Commission or other military tribunal au? thorized by the said laws, will be continued In the said custody until entitled to discharge by expiration of sentence, or until their cases are otherwise dis? posed of by proper authority. Upon a writ of habeas corpus or other process Issuing from a Court of the Unite 1 States in the case of any prisoner so held, the writ will be promptly responded to, and the officer-in making his return will set forth the material facts of the case. If such writ be issued from a State Court, the officer having the custody of any prisoner will moke a respectful return to the writ, setting forth the fact that the prisoner is held by virtue of the final Judgment and sentence of a Court of competent Jurisdiction, held under the au? thority of the laws ot the United States, aud tha the jurisdiction is exclusively In the Courts of the United States. The division between United States and State jur? isdiction is not always distinctly marked ; but officers will be guided In their action by the principios laid down by the Supreme Court of the United States, in the case of Ablernen versus Booth, (21 Howard Re? ports, 506.) 8. At all forts, arr en als, lighthouses, customhouses and other public establishments, whether held by original cession or by capture and occupation, the jurisdiction will be held to be In the United States, regulated in the former case by the terms of the ces? sion, and in the latter exclusive, until otherwise di? rec ted by law or other proper authority. Command? ing officers are required to see that such places are not allowed to become asylums for criminals, and that no persons not in the servico of the United States are allowed to establish themselves within the limita of any ceded or reserved jurisdiction. 9. So much of the provisions of any orders issued from the Headquarters of any Department, District, Sub-District or Military Post in South Carolina as reserves c*rtaln jurisdiction over the sea islands of said State, embraced in the operation of Special Field Orders, No. 15, from tho Headquarters of tho Mili? tary Division of the Mississippi, dated January 16, 1865, is revoked, except as to questions of title aris? ing under the provisions of the law of the United States, of Jane IC, 1860, the Jurisdiction of which is ia the Courts of the United States, and except dso as to the reservations sp. rifled in section 8 of this or? der. The Commanding Officer at Hilton Head will cause the boundaries of the Government reserva? tions at Hilton Head, Bay Point, and Land's End to be resurveyed and distinctly marked. 10. The canvass rotnrns, poll lists and ballots for thc sive: al elections held in said State, under the authoriiy of the laws of the United States, will, as soon aa practicable, be arranged and inventoried ac? cording to the several election districts, securely packed, and transmitted to the Secretary of State at Columbia, for deposit and safekeeping. 11. Authenticated copies of the registration in each County of the said State will be prepared as soon as possible, and deposited in the office of the Secretary of State. 12. Authenticated copies oi ali General and Special Orders, regulations and instructions issued by the Diotrict Commander, or by Post Commandera under authority duly delegated, will be prepared; one set to he deposited in the office of the Governor of the said State, and the other in the office of the Secreta? ry of State. 13. Authenticated copies of all decisions affecting rights of property will be prepared and deposited in the office of the Secretary of State. 14. Commanders of Pobts in said State will immedi? ately transmit to District Headquarters all records, correspondence, Ac, that relate to the duties per? formed by thom under the reconstruction laws retaininij^only the military records. By Command of Bvt. Major-General ED. R. S CANBT. * LOUIS V. CAZIABC, Aide-de-camp, Actg. Asst- Adjt- Genl. -J7 H. KKLhEKS Ot CO. DRUGGISIS AND APOTHECARIES, NO. 131* MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. HAVE ON HAND CHEMICAL FOOD, OR COM? POUND Syrup of thc Phosphates of Lime, Iron and Soda, a superior tonic for invalids. Aitken's Syrup of the Phosphates of Quinine, Strychnine and Iron, the greatest tonic in use recom? mended by the first physicians. Rational Food, an easily digestible diet for infants and invalids. Soluble Citrate of Bismuth for Dyspepsia. Sballenberger's Fever and Ague antidote. India Cholagogue, for Chills sud Fever. Granular Citrate of Magnesia. Crossman's Specific. Mathew Caylui' Capsules of Cit? nie Iron and Copai? ba, a French preparation of great', epntation. Asthma Cigarettes, an un.ailing cure for Asthma. Lyons' Periodical Drops. Stafford's Olive Tar. Dordotte's Worm Candy. Upham's Electuary. Rowand's Fever and Ague Tonic, ic, ic. February 22 thm ffpoftc litten. W BT E \ D C R E ? LIVING HEATH, \ The confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with St. Peter, "I die daily." The object of this arti? cle is not to remind &?? bim of hie pangs, bat to show him how to can I lah them forever. The means of immediate and permanent relief are prof? fered bim in PANKNIN'8 HEPATIC BITTERS. And it is for him to say whether he will continue to endure a living death, or put himself in a position to render life enjoyable. LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachic are to be found in every city and town hi the South; healthy men and wo a men, rescued from torture by its use, and ^& eager to bear testimo? ny to ita virtues. It tTm differs from any other Bitters in existence in this especial particular-it is not alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOE EASE. And Weakness for Strength, -Get rid of the ailments which interf?re with enjoyment; cast gloom and des pondency-ferth? winds; take a stronger hold of life punrJfia short, become a NEW MAN, Through the instrumentality of the most powerful and popular of all vegetable Invlgorants and cor? rectives, PA.VKMS'S HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness, Indigestion, General Debility, and all the complaints which proceed from a want of proper action in the liver, the stomach and the bowels, are eradicated by a course of this great CONSTrrUTIONAL SPECIFIC, Which not only combats and conquers diseases that have entrenched themselves ia the system, but is the best known safeguard against all unhealthy in? fluences. Per fons wh m\ m ose occupations and pursuits subject them Al to the depressing ef? fects of a close, unwh I w oleaome atmosphere, should take it regularly as a protection against the low fevers and other disorders which malaria engen? ders. Individuals who are WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except a gradual declination of bodily strength and nervous energy, will find In the BIITEE9 A FOUNTAIN OF VITAL? ITY AND VIGOR, A8 REFRESHING AND EXHELI RATTNG A3 A POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE SAND-SCORCHED AND FAINTING TRAVELLERS. PANKNIVS HEPATIC BITTERS Is composed of the pure Juices (or, as they are me? dicinally termed, Extncte) of Boots, Herbs and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely iree from alcoholic admixture of any kind. They will bc found AN UNFALLIN? CURE For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro? nic or Nervous De m jr bil I ty, Chronic Dis? eases of the Kidneys, IC and ell Diseases ari? sing from a Disorder IX ed Liver or Stomach, Such as Consti? pation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust ' for Food, Fullness or Weight m the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when, in a Lying Poetare, Dimness o! Vision, Dots or Webs bet?re the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Dcnc.jpcy of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flashes of Heat, Burning ia the Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings ol Evil and Great De? pression of Spi? rits. Keep your Liver ii ai order-heep your di? gestive organs in a so III und, healthy condition by the usc of these re ll medies, and no disease will ever assail you. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the r.sc of thete Bitter?. INVALIDS Recovering from any severe attack oi sickness, will find these Bitters peculiarly useful ia restoring lost strength, by removing thc cause of oebility and in? creasing the appetite. They should toke a teaspoon? ful three times a day, mixed with a Hi tie water. The Hepatic Bitters are also recommended to those suffering with Chills and Fevers, when it can be taken in connection with other remedies prescribed for such complaints, and will assist the action of these medicines, supplying the system with me much needed strength lost under the debilitating effects of malaria upon the constitution. The doss ia such cases, for a grown person, would be a table? spoonful three times a day, immediately before meals. Dyspeptics should never be without a bottle of HEPATIC BIT1ERS, as they have been uniformly found to restore the stomach to Its lost energies, and thus lead the parent back to the enjoyment of the blessing of perfect health. They should take a des? sert spoonful three times a day, an hour before each meal. These Bitters are also recommended to phy? sicians, and con be used by them in hen of other tonics, such as 'linet. Columbo, Tinct. Bark, linet Gentian, and all the cat ? ologue of bitter tonics; far excelling these in its I action upon the system, being a combination of I many useful tonics and aromatic carminatives, which are rendered aperient by the addition of a little Turkey Rhubarb, making a preparation long needed by the profession. CAUTION I See that the signature C. F. PAN KN IN is on the label of each bottle, al All others are coun? terfeits. Principal Of |\| rico and Manufactory at the German Med! Ill cine Store, No. 12? MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, 3. C. C. F. PAN'KMN, Proprietor. HEGELIAN & CO., Nc. 203 Broadway, N. Y., General Agents. PRICES: Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, per bottle.$1 OC Paninin's Hepatic Bitters, half dozen. 5 OC J?^-DO not forget to examine well the article yon buy in order to get the genuine. FOR SALE BY ALL DRU8GI3TS AND DEALERS TN MEDICINES EVERYWHERE. July 3 . Pro/ja, C^mif?ls, (Sic. gARSAPARILLIAN rr; " AUS ITS PO WEEPUL CUEATIVE ASSOCIATES P BET ABED TTHDEB A NEWLY SISCOVEPED PBOCEBS . 70S EXTEACTTEG THE CURATIVE PBOPEHTHB FBOM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN? T?ES INTO THE COMPOSITION OP D B. BAD W A I "6. RENOVATING} R E S 0 L V E N 2,. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. Ono Bottle of Resolvent ls Better Thait Ten l^arge Bottles of the Advertised;. Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Bern edies. r-rnaiCLANS v:nJt'. ai tLe extraordinary power ol RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT in (raring the worst -lonns of Scrofulous, Syphilcdd, Chronic SMn Diseases, and its marvelous power in resolving calculons concretions, affording Immediate relief and consequent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladdery Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Us rapid influence in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence cr scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; ltd almost instant ef? ficacy In stopping itching and painful discharge of urine, and lis singular power in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, L' ucorrhoa, Bloody Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis? charges;-and inquire wherein the SABS APABU? LLAN used in the Renovating Resolvent diff?re fr?re ordinary Sarsaparillas 1 Saroiparillian is the -only principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses euratxoe properties; all other parts of the root are inert and. useless. One ounce of the extract obtained under Dr. Rad wa;'a new process for extra rung the curativo properties from vegetable subs ta?os, contains more of the true principle of eure than twenty pounds of the ordinary roots. 8ABSAPABLLLIAN ii only one of the ingrediente that forms this truly wonderful medicine; and it ls the only compensating remedy that communlcatee, its purifying, cleanainc and reinvigorating proper- ? ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, HEINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional, action of every depraved organ and gland in the Sys? tem, lithe blood is corrupt, the Besolvent will make it pure. If the Lungs are ulcerated and sore,, secreting thick phlegm sud prurelent matter, toe Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair thc wasting lung with sound and healthy material, li the Sam ls covered with pimples, spots, pustuiee, sores, ulcers, Ac, the Resolvent will quick!v remove these annoyances. If mercury is depoerte? in the bones and has accumulated in the system, the Be? sot vont will drive lt out If the Throat or Bronchial. Glands are ulcerated, the Resolvent will cure these signs of an early waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, ss they increase the functional secretions of cn- organ by suspending the constituent secretions of others, hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolvent ic the only means of a permanent cure. BEAR IN MIND-THAT EVERY DROP OFBLOOD' impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to supply the waste of the body, will make pure, sound and healthy flesh and film. The first dose, that ie', taken commences ito work of purification, and in? creasing the appetite andfiesh. A BE MASKABLE CUBEt SORES ON TEE TONQUE, ULCERS IN TEE: THROAT, SORE GUMS. SORE MOUTE, SORES IN TEE NOSE, AROUND TEE EYES, etc, If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. Iff chrome, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas-- - slum, Corrosive Sublimate, from six to one dozes bottles moy be required to makek permanent cure... . B. B. B. A GREAT SENSATION I-A GOOD SENSA? TION 1 PAIN CUREE IN AN INSTANT! In 1847 the great grand principle of slopping the - most excruciating pain in an instant without em- - ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, bc, woe firei mode known in RADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de-, hghtful desideratum in all cases of external and in? ternal pain. In an instant it afforded relief, the moment lt was applied to the parts ol the body whero inflammation or pain existed-it ct once re? lieved the patient of the most violent and ex cru dat inp pangs and throbs of pals, and imparted tho de- - lightfhl sensation of ease and comfort Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia, Toothache, Polas in the Chest Sido, Lunga. Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, F^et, one application was sufficient to kill and exterminate .the pain. Taken internally, twenty drops lo a teaspoon fol would cure, sud will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Coho, Inflam? mation of the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pam that may exist in the ha? lide of min, woman or child; this was RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF of 1847, and it is BADWAY'S RE? LIEF, greatly improved, in 1868. Wethen started it is its mission of relieving the infirm, pain-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled of all nations throughout the world, and now to-day it is used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in the palaces of Sultana, Emperors. Kairo os, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well asna the cottages of the laboring claisee of every nation on the face of thc earth. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CUBED W? THIRTY MTNUTE81 Important to Know how to Use "Rad~ way's Ready Relief11 in Acute and Dangerous-Attacks! MY OWN CASE. On Saturday night the 19th, I was violently seized ' with Congestion of the Lungs. For a few days pre ? vious I felt a dull pain over my left lung, with occasional coughs, but being actively engaged, paid ' no attention to it When seize?, the pam waa so piercing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath drawn waa like a red hot knife cutting my lung. Be? rrin absent from home, I sent out for three bottles of RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my lungs, back, shoulders, Ac, and m a few momenta - got up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy, and, as the akin became reddened, all pain ceased. In half an hour I was free from pals, and all signa of Congestion, Inflammation, Ac, gone. This ls an important cure. It is well that every one should know bow to use this remedy in severe attacks. The same rule holds good is cases of Inflammation of ' the Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply the RELIEF freely; soak the skin with it. It wUr instanUy secure the withdrawal of the inflammation to the surface, and persons now suffering may, in ? TBXBT7 MINUTES, be free from pain. CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. In cases where inflammation has existed for a length of time, in addition to the BELIEF, take six of RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them, ls half an hour, in most cases, they will operate. If not re? peat the dose. In one or two hours at the farthest they will operate, and the patient soon get welL Is Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, this treatment it sure to cure. Let it be tried. JOHN BADWAY, M. D. Br. RADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold by Drog? uista and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the Now style, with India Rubber Cork, BOWIE di MOISE. AGENTS, No. 169 Meeting-street corner Easel. Charleston, S. C. Moy 2 SAC . 6moa