Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. Men of the South, awake, arise; The star of fiope is shining; The clones which long have veiled our eye s Now Show their "silver lining," Men of the South, be strong, be bold, The flag of freedom ii unrolled. Long have ye groaned beneath the heel O? iron-clad oppression; Long have your hearts been made to feel All aperies of aggression. But now the tyrant's heure ar? told, The flag of freedom is unrolled. Men of the South, brook no delay, Beneath that banner rally; "Gird up your loins" to Join the fray, - And forth to \ictory aanV. No more your arms supinely fold, The flag of freedom is unrolled. Tohr Northern brethren greeting send, While for the conflict banding ; fi t?o forth with them, as frffend with friend, Shoulder to shoulder standing. In the great caose let none bo cold. Tb? flag";of freedom is unrolled. . Tight flertdy and with bated breath, 1 With ardor and with bravery ; lt rmutbe>-victory or death," Or worse, i?r proud hearts, slavery. Shake from our land the tyrants hold ; The flag of freedom Ia unrolled. Prom North to South, from East to West, The ' ry to arms is sounding, And lightly In each gaEant breast The freeman's pulse is bounding ; While far and wide, the tale is told, The flag of freedom is unrolled. Sou, roU the ball, the tidings spread, King out the joy ona Btory, Th? charge hy gallant Hampton led, Moat needs lead on to glory. Men of the South, be strong, be bold ; ? The flag of freedom is unrolled. ?Charleston, July 38. ? - [WHITTEN JOB THE CHARLESTON DAILY NXWS.] Tlie F'ag of Freedom. A DEMOCRATIC BATTLE SONG. BX USS. 0. A. BALL. GENEKAL POLITICAL SEWS. _Chas. Francis Adams will probably succeed Sumner in the United States Senate. -John Bell says be will live to see Seymour elected. -Hons. John A. Matson and Wm. Lancaster, late Republican members of the Indiana Legis? lature, are both ont for Seymour and Blab*. -Od?y one merfiher of Lincoln's original cabinet is now acting with the Radicals, and that one is the notorious corruption ist, Simon Cameron. -There is talk in Columbus, Ohio, among Democrats of running a Republican for Con? gress in Sh ellabarg er's District, on an indepen? dent ticket. -John P. Irish, editor of the Iowa City State Press, lately nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Fourth Iowa District, is only j twenty-five y ears of age. - -The D?mocratie State Convention in West Virginia was notan occurrence, pleasing to the Bad**?!*1, . The number present is variously estimated at from 6000 to 10,000. -The Radical papers insist that Go*. Sey? mour ie liable to become insane; "thank God, he ie art liable to delirium tremens," says the New Hampshire Patriot. -On last Saturday there was a grand Demo? cratic barbecue at Mount Vernon, Jefferson ? County, Illinois. Thirty thousand people are reported to have been present. The speakers ?ere J. R. Coen, the D?mocratie candidate for Governor; M. M.-O'Brien, candidate for Con? gress at large; ex-Congressman J C. Robin? son, J. A. Allen, and others. -A Georgia correspondent of the LouisviUe Journal suggests a Democratic test election for Seymour- and Blair, the polis to be opened on the 15tb of August, end remain open one week, at convenient places in every county in the United States-returns to be made to the Cen? tral Committee cf each State. LT an over -.whidmihg vote is cast it will Bend consterna? tion into tho BacUcal ranks, and cheer the heaxte of all on the Bide of constitutional hb ] erty. . -A correspondent, writing from Pekin, IUi nois, says there was never a more determined spirit developed in that stronghold of Demo? cracy.-^ Cmos are organized in the city and. country, which not orJy have every speaker in tba district employed, but have combined to convert the weekly Pekin Register into a daily. Colonel" Roberta, formerly of Mieeouri, an elo - quent representative of tho Democrati - party, is making speeches everywhere in the north WC^rn counties of Illinois. -Hon! D. W. Voorhees was in Washington when be received"a telegram announcing that bs bad been nomin/tied for Congress by tho Democracy of his district. This is ? the fifth time Mr. Voorhees has been nominated for j Congreeas, and always by acclamation and without solicitation on his part, tl he should accept the compliment he will undoubtedly be elected, although mn ce a partisan majority in . ; the House of Representatives, with shameless injustice, gave his seat to Washburn, whom be bad fairly beaten by some six hundred majori- j ty, {be Radical Legislature of Indiana, in gerry? mandering tho State, changed bis district, tak? ing off Putnam, and adding Laurence and -, Munroe counties, with a.view to give that dis? trict a. Radical majority. -.-Colonel Bobinflon, the editor of the Green Bay (Wisconsin) Advocate, and who acted a conspicuous part as a Union soldier in the late war, thus speaks of the popularity of Governor Seymour in the northern portion of ] that State: .-? Here, especially in Northern Wisconsin, Gov? ernor Seymour ought, and undoubtedly will, command an almost unanimous support. He bas boen for years as the ruling spirit in our Fox and Wisconsin Rivers improvement, close? ly identified with our interests; and in other way?, Boob as investing in land here, has shown his faith bx the fortunes of this State. Personally, there axe thousands here of ail reties whose acquaintance with him will toad to their enthusiastic support, and we already hear of many in this city and vicinity, hitherto Republicana, who have declared their purpose to support bini? FOREIGN LITERATURE AND ART. -The death bas been announced of Al - phonse I educ, an industrious maker of piano music, at the age of sixty-five. - "Le IAJmino Noir" will not be produoed this season at Covent Garden, and "Lohen grin" is "for the present abandoned at Drury lane. -FIotowB new opera, "Am Runenstein," is translated into French, and it will open the season at the Theatre Lyrique. -''Lohengrin" is to be the first work given in the autumnal season of the Russian opera at St. Petersburg. - -A new edition of Warton'6 "History of Eng? lish poetry" is to be undertaken. None of our more modern histories of literature have dis? placed the old standard work. -The tomb of the poet Thomas Moore, who died in 1852, and was interred in the church? yard of Bramham, in Wiltshire, is in a very bed condition?.' -" The Journal of the Voyage of the Ga? latea Bound the World, under the command of the Duke of Edinburgh," illustrated by several sketches of scenes and incidents des? cribed in the journal, is to be published. -There is to be Italian opera at Moscow from 8eptemv er to January, and at Waieaw from January to April, Madame Trebelli, Mlle. Artot and Signor 8tagno being in the troupe engaged for both places. -A subscription bas been started at Lyonp on behalf of Mme. de Lignieree-Parmentier, niece of the celebrated savant who rendered ? the cultivation of the potato general in France. The lady is blind. -Mr. William Gilbert, the author of "Dr. Austin's Guests," ia preparing a life of Lucrezia Borgia, with a sketch of her court. Mr. Gilbert has been for some time in Italy collecting ma? terials for this work. -Thc Foreign Associateship of the French Academy of Sciences, vacant by the death of 8ir David Brewster, has been filled by the elec? tion of the eminent mathematician, Professor Brum mer, of Berlin. -If, as Irish authors repeatedly assert, drinking has gone out of fashion in Ireland, it ie not for Jack ot a certain suggestive encour? agement. At the recent Civil Service Athletic Sporte at Bathmines, among the principal prizes were a "whiskey flask,'* a "branuy flask," and a "gin fhsk." The whiskey flask was won by "Mr. M. Donovan, of the Educa? tional Department." -Becent excavations at Cassaro, in Sicily, baye disclosed the remains of what must have been a very extensive Syracusan, colony. The external wall, the greater portion of which has been traced, was nearly seven feet thick and six thousand feet in circumference. The town appears to have been divided into four quar? ters, in one of which the vestiges of a fine tem? ple have been discovered. -The Quakers in England have twelve pub lie schools for the reception and training of children whose parents cannot procure them a sound education without charitable assistance. These schools contain nearly a thousand boarders, and are supported by an annual ex? penditure, of about ?25,000, of which sum more than a fifth is derived from voluntary sub? scriptions, and the rest from permanent en? dowments and fees. The permanent endowT mente of these academies exceed ?150,000 in value; and for each of their thousand pupils a yearly payment of ?14 is made by the child's parents or special benefactors. -The sculptor Bastianini, of whose works, successful imitations of the Cinque Cento style, so much has lately been heard, died recently in Florence of military fever. He profited little by his productions; dealers had got from him for a cruet of bread works that afterward fetched 10,000 and 15,000 francs in Paris, and that we're declared by keen critics to be master pieces of a former century. He died poor, and his funeral was humble. A great many of this brother artists followed him to the grave, hut there were few candles carried in the proces? sion-only two. Now, it is a custom in Flor? ence that the street boys escort funeral pro? cessions' and catch the wax that gutters from the wax lights, collecting it for sale, and thus (raining a few halfpence. A large number of ] these young ragamuffins assembled on the oc? casion of Bastianini's interment, and were the cause of a scandalous scene, for on observing the paucity of candles, they followed the mournful convoy, whistling and berating. Am English Opinion of President John? son. The London Standard, a conservative paper of position and influence, pays a high com? pliment to Mr. Johnson in speaking of bis re? cent amneeiy prochmati on. It Beys : Sat m clay last, the 4th of July, was the anni? versary of the Declaration of Independence of the In.ted State*-the great American na? tional holiday, which, among our Transatlantic I kinsmen, bolds the same position in the ' Calen dar that Christmas fills in Europe, as the . chief and moat universally observed of public festivals. European States, . not having ac- 1 quired their liberties by war, have no such national birthdays to celebrate; but the na? tions beyond the Atlantic, all of which have acquired their existence as nations by a revolution which bas severed the ties of colonial dependence, have adopted the custom of tbe eldest and greatest among them, and make tbe anniversary of their assumption of j political sovereignty a great public holiday; a species of perpetual monument of the greatest event in their history. Such a day is fitly cel? ebrated, as in monarchical States it is often customary to celebrate the coronation of a king or a royal marriage, or any other festival in the family of the sovereign, by a political amnesty. I .' Last Saturday was the third of these great American festivals since tbe termination of the civil war. It is also the last that will take place dnririg tbe presidency of Andrew John- 11 son. It ie natural and seemly, therefore, that a President whose policy has been marked by an anxious desire to efface as far as possible the bitter memories and antagonistic feel? ings left by the war, and to signalize bi3 tenure of office by a complete restoration of | . the Union, should have chosen the Fourth of [ July, 1868, for tho proclama rion of an ult bat universal amnesty. Snob an act of - pardon comes with peculiar grace from the present Chief Magistrate of the United States.- Though be bad been denounced with unscrupulous vio? lence by'bis opponents as a "rebel Bympathiz- ! er," President Johnson has given stronger j ?Drools of his profound attachment and perfect ' oyalty to the Union than perhaps any other 1 man in tbe country. He was almost the only ' Southern senator who, when bia native State seceded, adhered to the Federal Government. He was, without exception, tbe most eminent of those Southerners who took this course; and be suffered more severely than anyone else in a similar position for conduct which, in the opinion of his Southern countrymen, was trea? son to bis people; in that of the victorious par? ty, loyalty to tbe national flag. He alone, of leading statesmen, bad a right to be personally j vindictive; be, above all, bas shown himself ' generous and forgiving. It is bis right to < issue the proclamation of pardon, both as the 1 most prominent confessor of Unionism during the war, and as the most prominent sufferer, after the -war, in the cause of constitutional liberty and political mercy. AK EXTRA?EDIKAE? FAMTL? OF BOBEEBS. An Indiana correspondent of a Cincinnati paper gives the following account of a noto? rious family of robbers wbo have troubled the vicinity of Seymour, Ind., for the past few years. The father is William Beno, who was regarded as an ? honest man until recently, although he was very eccentric, and applica? tions bad been made to have a guardian placed over him, ou the ground of insanity. Hie wife obtained r divorce from bim when the applica? tion for a gua) dian was refused, and since that time the boys have hved some of the time with her, and some of the time with the father. The account says : There are five boys-Frank, John, Sim, Clint and Bill. Or ?hese Clint is considered strictly honest and honorable; Frank and John are known to be safe-blowers, and Sim and Bill ? though nothing ia positively known against < them, are looked upon with euapicion. The ( first robbery of note they committed was "blowing" a safe at Azalia, Bartholomew Coun? ty, Indiana, by which they got $10,000. Frank left the country and went to Canada, it was said, , when a cousin of his turned State's evidence { against him. He is now under bonds to ap- j pear before the United States Court at India- , na po he for robbing the postoffice in Jonee- 1 Tille, in the same county, but is in no danger of conviction, as the principle witness against him, Grant Wilson, was aaaass nated a short distance from bis own bouse, in Jackson Coun- f ty, about three years ago. 1 'Frank, while supposed to be in Canada, < would occasionally visit the States and rob ' some safe that was left unguarded; and so ex- i pert was he that be was never detected. In I these operations John was eupposed to have a hand. There were numerous robberies com? mitted in and near Seymour in -1864-'5, in ] which it is supposed John bore a conspicuous t part, though there were no arrests, as the peo- E Ble seemed to be afraid of the destruction of c leir property if anything was d?nete ferret c out the thieves. ( In October, 1866, the express car was rob- ? bed near Seymour ol' about $45,000, though I $30,000, in a safe, was recovered. John Reno f and Frank Sparks were arrested as principals, c and Sim Reno as an accomplice, but were soot! a bailed out. About five or six months after- li ward Frank and John robbed the safe of one ? of the counties in the northern part of tho State ( and secured about $15,000. Frank was tried * and acquitted on the chare e, but his lawyer said, after the trial, that he and John were guilty. Last December John robbed a safe in Gallatin, Mo., and is now serving ont a sen? tence of twenty-five years in the Missouri peni? tentiary for hie crime. The c.tizens of Sey? mour believe that Frank Beno was at the head ot the late robbery of the Express Company's ;ar on the Jeffersonville Bailroad near Sey? mour, when the robbers obtained $96,000. READ TEE club rates for THE DAILTA nd [TU-WEEEXT NEWS. THE GREAT FLOOD. FEARFUL LOSS OF LITES AND PROPERTY. RECOVERING THE BODIES OF THE DEAD. REPAIRING DAMAGES. Now that the watere have entirely subsided, says the Baltimore Gazette, a proper idea of the., immense destruction by the flood on Fri? day may be had, although as yet no estimate can be made of individual losses, as it is im? possible to tell,nu til the debris and mud are re? moved, what has been left and what was swept away. Nothing but heavy buildings offered any resistance to the mighty rushing of the water. There is very little doubt that the dam? age may be counted by millions of dollars on the line of Jones' Falle,from Woodberry to the draw br dge. The water did not at any time rise to the floor of the Belvidere Bridge; but'irnmediately to the south of that structure the large corn meal and hominy mill of Mr. William Merrill, on the site of the old water works, was flooded on the basement and on the first and second floors, severely damaging the machinery, which was very valuable. Below that point, until af? ter .the water passel through Eager-street bridge, it was confined within the banks of the stream. Immediately south of the bridge and west of the stream there is a flat through which runs a mill race. The water broke away the bank of the race and rushed into the tan? nery of Messrs. Appold. Hero the destruction is large, but it is impossible to make au ap? proximate estimate until the mud shall have been removed. From this point ihe terrible destruction was visible, and as the flood rush? ed onward the iuin increased until the desola? tion was complete. The east bank of the Falls was rapidly cut down as low as Madison-street, where it is protected by a stone wall. JONES' FALLS. Down the line of the Falls nothing escaped. The bark mill and tannery of Mr. He aid, at Madison-street, was flooded in the rear, as was also the flour mill adjoining. The foundry part of the machine establishment of Mesar*. A. & W. Denmead & Soo, as also the boiler shop on the south side of Monument-street, was deeply, inundated, but the damage was not very great. The tannery of Messrs. Bay? field & Gregg was badly flooded, and most of the vats are level with the wall of the Falls. Toe destruction was very considerable. The place, however, hos not been cleared out, until which the amount of damage cannot be ascertained. The distillery of Mr. Malcolm Crichton is almost entirely destroyed. All the ferment? ing tubs, some five or six in number, were crushed by the pressure of the water: the two large copper still? were washed from tue house in which they were located and carried down the stream. One of them bas since been found in the back basin, and the other in the river near Federal Hill. All the machine? ry was torn from its position and most of it is gone. There are no other large factories on the west side of the Falls until the Baltimore Sugar Refinery of Messrs. Woods, Weeks & Co. ie reached. In this establishment eight hogsheads of sugar had been taken from the dissolving pan and were ready to- be passed to one ot the upper floors, when it would go through the filter, but eo rapid was the rush of water that the whole of it was swept away. The lower part of the building Ailed so rapidly that within ten minutes of ite first entrance the fires under the boilers were extinguished and all means of the rapid removal of any of the stock by machinery cut off. All the machinery in the lower part of the refinery is considerably damaged, but that can soon be put in proper condition. The damage is not lear so large as was at first supposed, and after x few days the establishment will again be in working order. The most important refilling 1 machinery ie on the upper floors, and was not ?ffected by the water. i On the east side of the Falls the destruction . was not so great, from tho fact that the manu- : EacturiDg estabhshmeuts'are not so numerous. The (?ash factory of Messrs. Maugblin & Sou, below Pratt-str?et, was badly flooded and a great deal of dam ape was done to the machin? ery on the first floor. The most important, bsw?ver, was on the upper floor and escaped Lt ; orv. A. largo quantity ot lumber floated off, whioh cannot be recovered. Clagett's brewery, DD Lombard-street, was flooded in the cellar, but not seriously damaged. Between Lombard and Baltimore streets the destruction was very ?rreat. The steam boiler works of Mr. Charlea; Bentley are entirely destroyed, and a large building, covering ahout a quarter of an acre }f ground, had the foundation washed out o' ihe end next to the Falls, and now stands a (vreck; everything portable was swept away, md the whole establishment presents a scene sf desolation which could bave been made by ?re. THE FALLS. A ride along the Falls Road presented one continuous scene of destruction. The bridge it the first toll-house waa swept away, together ?vj th the greater portion of the s tono abut? ments. The stream, although now merely at ts usual height, instead cf being clear and limpid, was yellow and muddy as the waters of the Mississippi, with here and there a fringe jr dot of foam to tell the story of its late fury. .Vor was this all. From tbe windows of houses :>n either aide of tho stream garments of every lescription, carpets and other articles, were Trying in the sun. The road had been so trashed away in many places aa to be hardly passable, and in one or two spota where it fol- . lowed the course of the stream on low ground, Tuite half of the road bed had disappeared. The water had rushed along in a furious,foam ,ng and resistless torrent, uprooting treib, or tiending them low and stripping them of bark iud foliage, digging great furrows aeep into bue gravelly soil, ana spinning massive bould? ers alon? the rocky bed like a boy's marbles. At the grain mill of John Timanue the dam was swept away, the lower stories flooded, and i sediment of mud left behind which was being rapidly removed. The building did not appear to nave sustained any damage. At the Mount Vernon Mill tue dam had also been swept away ?nd the lower stories flooded. The damage, tiowever, could not have been very gre it. A short distance above, the city water pipes for some two hundred yards had been washed out Df position and roiled into the bed of the stream. A number of workmen were busily angaged on Saturday in replacing them. At this point the track of tho Northern Central Railroad is undermined for a short distance. Prom up the stream come reports of exten? sive damage done to roads, crops and proper? ly. Nota bridge is left standing. At Wood? berry people, were fording the etream yester iay with carriages, and the debris was being removed for the immediate rebuilding of the un dge. At this point the waters had poured hrough many acres of corn, completely de itroying the crop. Further down the stream he water mark on some stone dwellings indi? cted that the flood had reached the second (tories. THE PARK. The well-graded and smooth roads in the jork were little affected by the rains; but the ponda have lost their purity and become yel ow and muddy. The foliage, however, is wonderfully refreshed and has put on its most rivid tint? of green. THE ROADS. All about the subnrbs the roads have been >o washed by tho rain as to leave in many jlaces merely a rough bed of stones. The lamage done in this respect alone ie by no neans inconsiderable, and some time must lecessarily elapse before they can be fully re? paired. EXUCOTT'S MTU .e. From a gentleman who returned Sunday from ?llicott City we learned some particulars of he destruction at that point. Tho scene is laid to beggar description, and only personal >bser vation can convey -to the mind an ade? quate idea of the widespread and general ruin, i )f the Granite Mill, a substantial structure, nth its stone foundation wall in some pla?es at east twenty feet thick, only a fragment ot wall emaine. Very few bouses or buildings ce aped, and tho?e which were not swept bod.ly way were much damaged and tilled with mud eft by the subsiding water. The number of , Irowned is estimated at from sixty to seventy. )f some twouty persons who bad congregated 1 n a house which was believed to furnish a safe '' laven, not ono escaped. i The fate of the family oi Dr. Owings is un brtunately confirmed, lt is said that while he water was rising about the house a gentle nan drove to the door on a dray and begged f Irs. Owings to seek a place of safety. But the 1 louse being newly built and strong, she was ' ure it would withstand the flood, and declined 1 he proffered means of escape. As the water - ose higher and higher the family got upon ho roof, aod from thence passed over the roofs 1 f several adjoining houses to what they sup- 1 .osed to be a pince of safety. From here they 1 rere rae by one washed away and drowned be- J i fore the eyes of the agonized husband father, who was powerless to aid them. Yesterday the place was thronged with pi from the city and surrounding country, had flocked thither to witness the scene* < dire a calamity. Several linea of ferries established acrosB the stream, and did a p: able business in carrying people to and ( ten cents per head. A footbridge was ah process of construction on which a similar of toll was to be charged. The gloom and dismay among the unf nate residents of Elhcott City is said to be rible, and the threatening skies yesterday a greatly to the general alarm. THE FLOOD AI FREDERICK. This disastrous freshet was not confine its ruinous features, to Baltimore anJ EU City; for accounts from Frederick repre that, although there was no loss of life damage to property will reach a million oi lars. This arose from the sudden overflo Carroll's Creek, a stream which passes thrc that city, and among the losses are the fa ing: The extensive tanyard of Mr. Bantz completely cleared out, os well as that of Loafs. Myer's livery Btable, together wi number of valuable norees; Beckley's bah and other buddings, t?he names of wi owners could not he learned, have been eut destroyed; besides Hart & Keefer's lumber j and a lot of furniture. All the bridges ac the creek have been carried away, entirely connecting the southern And eastern poi of the city frpm the remainder. The tlam it is estimated will amount to fully $1,000 Below the town large and numerous croj wheat and corn have been swept away, an the mill dams in Bush Creek Valley have I washed out. THE RAILROADS. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bas sn ed very severely in this freshet. In addi to the damage to the iron bridse at Lehe; already noticed, it is learned that two li and costly iron bridges in the vicinity of I ville have been carried away, i volving a of over one hundred thousand dollars. Bes this, the road at various points have been riously washed, though the destruction of bridges will be the principal cause of the terruption to the transportation of passenj and freight. All the damage to the road, stated, has been done east of the Monoc and but little of it east of Mt. Airy, and tn are running regu'arly between Frederick Jr tion and Wheelin -. lt is probable that : day or two the railroad company will run ] Benger trains to lichester and then trans] the passengers bv coaches, a distance of at twenty miles, where connection will be m with the trains on the western end. A w or ten days must elapse before the trains run with accustomed regularity. The Northern Central Railway Company running passenger trains between Luther; and Harrisburg, and passengers are tra ported in coaches between this city and Lutl ville. There will probably be as much de in the resumption of regular traine upon t road as upon the Baltimore and Ohio. RECOVERING PROPERTY. The Long Bridge, ai the foot of Light-stn was, on Tuesday, a great centre of attracti and throughout the day the road was thro; ed with men, women and children on f and in almost every variety of vehicle, , ing to and from that point, attrac thither by the quantities of property wh had been gathered at that point. Alo the entire length of the bridge, reacbi from shore to shore, is a floating mass matter that almost baffles description. Tb are bales of raw cotton, spools of cotton yai Sieces of all kinds of machinery, portions wedings and factories, furniture, and au et less variety of . articles, all jammed togeth while a large number of parties in small boi were endeavoring to secure whatever can found of value, and the bridge was black wi curious spectators, many of whom were eagi ly seizing upon email articles os mementoes the flood. About seventy bales of cotton ha been gotten out, and more is being found eve hour, the "wreckers" having turned their i tention more particularly to this as promisii to pay the best salvage. But two dead bod! have been found at this point. Fatal Affray and Mutiny in Angus! We take the following from the Augusta Coi Btitutionalist of yesterday : Last night, shortly after nine o'clock, shootin p; affray occurred in front of Mr. Sehne der's, on Jacksonfstreet. A party of gent! men were on the sidewalk talking rather loud when a policeman come up and ordered thoi to be quiet, From this words ensued. Tw officers of the police-Chief D???on and Liei tenant Evans-were attracted to the spot I the signal rap of the watchman. Dillon a costed one of the party, Captain Lewis Pi quet, a one-legged es-Co nfc dei ate. Blows an pistol shooting began, and some nine or te shots were fired, resulting in the serious won nt ing of Captain Alex. Phillip, Chief Dillon, an the mortally wounding of Mr. C. A Red. Lieu Evans received a blow on the bead, and Cap Picquet was knocked down and beaten whil on the ground. The pistol was held against thc breast < Captain Philip and the ball entered a little bc low and to the left of the loft nipple, passin across and making its exit at the opposite Bid? glancing outside the Done.' The Captain' shirt was burned by the discharge of th pistol. Mr. Rod was shot in four places; the righ shoulder, the left arm, through the body above the hips-and in the left thigh. It i the opinion ot the surgeons be cannot surviv many hours. Chief Dillon was seriously wounded in th small of tho back, thc shot ranging across, bu not affecting the spine. The injuries of the others ore very slight We have heard several accounts of the orign of the affray, hut, AS there will be an investiga tion of the affair, we deem it just to all partie; to refrain from reporting them this morning Capt. Picquet was arrested and lodged u jail,'notwithstanding bail, in any amount, wai offered. Capt. P. was unarmed throughou the whole affair. There was much excitement but our citizens behaved with great forbear ance, especially as the version most current o: the unfortunate proceeding tended to exone? rate the wounded citizens from any attempt te violate tho law or to disturb the peace of the city. Capt. Philip was, at the time he received hie injuries, doing all in his power to quiet the Joad talking between Capt. Picquet and Cbiel Dillon. On Sunday morning sixty or seventy negro prisoners in the county jail sot up quito a re? bellion on being requested to uniform them? selves in the chain-gang costume. Strong at? tempts were made by thc body to effect an escapo, and for several hours-from 8 in the morning till 1 P. M.-the interior of the prison was a scene of great commotion and uproarious excitemont. Heavy iron bars were twisted by main force and portions of doors aud parti? tions were ripped apart and thrown about in great confusion. The disturbance was not quelled until Mr. Pardue, the jailor, had shot the ringleader of the rioters, inflicting a Bevere wound in the head; after being Ihus disabled he was bucked and gagged. Thus, the prayer of Grant-' let us have peace"-was answered, and during the after? noon order reigned in the jail. (Commercial. Tbc Ch aries, to ii Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1 CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, July 28, 'CS. j Thc market continues to recede, and parties who wish to sell have to accept the rates of purchasers. The transactions were 82 bales, of which 29 were sold the day bel. re, say 18 at 26,18 at 2010 at 28, and and on the day before 20 at 27. middlings may be quoled at 28a28)?c. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, July 28.-Consols 9i.s?a!*12?. Bonds 72% a72?i. LIVERPOOL, July 28-Noon.-Cotton opened irre? gular: sales estimated at COCK) bales. Breadstuff's dull. Pork and bacon 47-). Lard 65s. Two P. M.-Cotton dull; uplands 9%d; Orleans lO^'d; sales 8000 bale:. Flour flat at 28s Od. Corn eioier. Sugar, to arrive, 25s Cd. Turpentine ad? vanced, 27s. Evening.-Cotton heavy; uplands 9%d; Orleans 10 Vd. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORE, July 28-Noon.-'Ci coupons 14%. 3old 43%. Money easy. Flour 10al5c better. Wheat Irooping. Corn ht ?avy, and lc lower. Pork quiet it $28 IC. Lard firm,- and steadier at 17al8c. Cot? on dull and drooping. Turpentine quiet at 44a44%. Rosin dull; strained $2 87%a2 93. Freights dull. Evening.-Cotton heavy and half a cent lower ; ?ales 1C0O bales, at 29%c. Flour-State and West? on 13cbetter, with a fair inquiry; super State 6??a ?V ; Southern firmer, common to fair extra $8a8 85. Wheat more steady, with a better demand, new red renncssce 2 38. Corn 1 to 2c lower, with a mode ate demand; white Weslern 1 19. Oats %c lower, dees pork 28%a28,14'. Lard steady at 18al8>?. Vhiekey firmer. Groceries dull. Turpentine 44a 4%. Rosin 2 95a7 60. Freights arra. Govern mente steady. '62 coupons 1 ny,. Tennessee, new MV North Carolina 72;4'. Gold buoyant at UK; Sterling weak? Money excessively easy. BALTIMORE, Joly 28.-Cotton dull at 30c. Flour, new scarce add generally held higher. Grain fir n and unchanged. Mess pork $29 60. Bacon advancing rib sides 16^; shoulders n>?; hams 21a22c. lard 18 WmtLNGTON, July 28.-Turpentine firmer at 40 New York casks 40&. Bosins firm pale $4 00; No. $3 00a3 60; No. 2, $2 20. SAVANNAH, July 28.-Cotton nominal and very regular. Sales 211 bales. No receipts; middlings 38a?jBj)? AUGUSTA, July 28.-Cotton market fiat; sales bales. Middlings 29c. MOBILE, July 28.-Nothing done; quotations norn in ai Receipts none; exports 136 bales. NEW ORLEANS, July 28.-Cotton dull and nominal middlings 29c. Sales 18 bales; receipts 60 bales. Sterling 57)?a60;-New York sight exchange lA per cent premium ; gold 44. g ?3 IO ll H S g B S * E E B 8 o f f . t: f il ; M e E * -3 ? ? g I lill i i i ? ? 8 @ ? lilli sss Consignees per South Carolina Kall rood Joly 28. '17 bales Cotton, 34 bales Tarn, 1606 bushels Grain 118 bbls Naval Stores, 6 cars Wood, 3 cars Lumber 2 cars staves, 1 car Shingles. To C N Averill, Sten house k Co, J G MUnor. Y W ClaUssen. J N Tclde man, W S Henerey, Screven k Nesbit, Os'endorff Co, Goldsmith k Son, C Litecbai, Johnston, Crews Co, G W Williams k Co, Mrs A J Kennedy, J N Hob? son, J Marshalt, G ? Pritchett, TJtsey k Kenyon Chin ol m Bros, Railroad Agent Consignees per Northeastern Railroad July 28. 13 bales Cotton, 663 bbls Naval Stores, 13 cars Lumber, Stock. Mdze, Ac. To Goldsmith k Co, S ? Stoney, Goldsmith k Son, Gaillard k Ailnott, Reeder & Davis, H W Kinsman, Mazyck Bros, G E Pritchett Graeser, Lee, Smith k Co, Frost & Adger, G W Clark k Co, J Campeen k Co, G W Williams k Co, Holmes k Calder, V M Burns, R Nelson, B F timm on s, C Swift, F A Sawyer. Passengers. Per steamship Charleston, from New York-fl J Masterman, J L McGarrison, T Campbell and wife, J Z Zepida, J L Burck, W McLean, Mrs Roath. Mrs Bohinson, J Robinson, C R Falk. D Thomas, J F sheehan, E Sebring, Col Patton, W Crust, H Kori h nagb, M Barnes, E Barnes, and - in steerage. PHASES OF THE MOON. Full Moon, ?th, 3 hours, 31 minutes, evening. Lost Quarter, 12th, 7 hours, 32 minutes, evening. New Moon, 19th, 4 hours, 48 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 2Cth, 8 hours, 43 minutes, morning. Monday, Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday..... Saturday... Sunday. 6.. 12 6..12 5.. 13 7.. 1 7.. 0. 7.. 0 e..sn 6. .68 G.,67 6. .60 morn. 12..33 1..15 1..68 2..40 morn. 4..25 1..26 2..26 3..22 4..24 6..18 morn. 6..46 ?dxlnt Hems. Port of Charleston. July 29. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-left July 25. Mdze. To J Adger k Co, J D Aiken, Cartmill, Harbeson A Co. C Gravely, J E Adger k Co, W S Cor win A Co, Mrs M Galloway, Adams, Damon & Co, F L GuUlemin, Courier Office, D A A mme, Co opera? tive Association, E Henry, J Archer, J Campsen A ' Co, H Henry, G W Aimar, F D Clancy, J S Holmes J Burckmyer, RA A P Caldwell, Hart A Co, H Bis? choff k Co, O D Carr A Co, S W Barker, E Bates k Co, Dowle & Moi-e, P H Calvert, T M Bristol!, Farr & Cossidey, J Hurkamp k Co, Uollmacn Bros, J W Harrisson, M Drake, J B Betts, J F Dawson, A Il? ling, Biseell k Co, Dewing, Burkett k Co, Jeffords k Co, Gen Barstow, McD Cohen, O E k A S John- ou, J Buck, D F Fleming, Jennings, Tbomllnson k Co, J Burke k Son, Brown k Hy er, B Feldman k Co, w M Bird k Co, Khnck, Wickenberg & Co, Forsyth k McComb, X M Cater, T P Forreston, La urey k Alex? ander, Cameron, Barkley k Co. W C Bellows, Fogar? il 0 k Stillman, G J Luhrs, H Cobla A Co. R Lawlers, j Commins, A D Fleming, A Langer, M D Cohen, C Litschgi, Goodrich, Wlneman k Co, W H Chafee k Co, G H Gruber, Lancaster k Low, L Cohen k Co, B Gerdts k Co, DLampker, J H Gr ver, D Lillientbal, G L Wright, P C Schroder. J N M Wohltman, J B McEUiosc, F E Schroder, S H Wilson, W Morscher, Stenhouse & Co, W J Yates, M eic h ere k Muller, E Sebring, McLoy k Bice, G W Steffens k Co. D Lopez k Son. Marinas k Sayas, E B Stoddard k Co, Macul lar, Williams k Parker, Street Bros k Co, South Car? olina Railroad Agent, Crane, Boyleston k Co, Mar* shall, Burge A Bowen, C Starkley, J M Martin, C G Memminger, H Stender, R Sala3, A McLeish, A 0 Stone, J G Milnor & Co, D H Silcox, Southern Ex? press Cu, Neuman A Berger, J C Ojeman, A Tobias k Son, Ostendorff k Co, J F Toylor k Co, J C OtjeD, T Tupper k SOUP, D O'Neill, J B Tognl, B O'Neill, O Tiedeman. H T Peake, J H V?llers, A Palmer. W L Webb, C F Popponheim, Werner k Ducker, C Ring, Wakener, Hea h k Monsees, J C Robinson, J Walker, J R Read k Co, J Montgomery, W Stcllinp, Welch k Brandes, and others. Has had heavy head winds the entire pass gc. Sailed Yesterday. Steamer Dictator, Willoy, Palatka, via Jackson vihV Fernandina, and Savannah. LIST OF VESSICLS UP, CLEARED ASL SAILED FOR THIS PORI FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Cardigan, Young, up.June 21 DOMESTIC. IOSTOS. Brig Fannie, Weeks, cleared.July ll Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.July 7 Sehr John A Griffin, Foster, up.July li KEW TORE. Brig Samuel Welsh, Hoecker, cleared.July 16 Sehr Albert Thomas, Rodgers, cleared.July 13 8chr N W Smith, Tooker, up.July 17 Sehr Lilly, Francis, clea-cd.July 10 Sehr Annie Batcbel'i-U", Steelman, cleared ...July 23 Baltimore 3b wtisentints. IA NOS! PIANOS!! GOLD MEDAL FOR 1868 HAS JUST BEEK AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STLEFF FOR THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK PLANOS. OFFICE \ND WAREROOM, No. 7 N. .LIBERTY STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE. Sid. STTEFF'S PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATEST improvement, including the Agraffe treble, ivory fronts, and the improved French Action, ft?ly war? ranted l'or five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purchaser. S'econd-handed Pianos and Parlor Or? gans always on hand from $60 to $300. REFEREES WHO HAVE OUR PIAXOB IS CSE: General Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va. General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. C. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Messrs. R. Burwell & Sons, Charlotte, N. C. Max Strakoscb, Itali in Opera. Messrs. Pierson k Sons, Sumter, S. C. Charles Spencer, Charleston, S. C. April 22 Cmos Sptti?l notices. 03" ON NEXT SUNDAY, AUGUST 2D, ST. PATRICK'S CHUB CH will be reopened with the Cer ?nony of Dedication, and High Mass with Orchestra, lt half-past Ten A. M. In the Evening, at Eight o'clock, there will be Solemn Vespers with Orchestra, md a Discourse by Rt. Ber. Bishop PERSICO." Tickets of Admission, 50 cents; to be had at the Church duor and Dr. ATMAB'3 Drug 8tore. July 29 4 ?-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHiRLESTON are notified that she is discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goods remaining un? called for at sunset will be stored at owner's risk and expense. JAMES ADGEB & CO. July 29_ 1 J89-OFF1CE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, JULY 20. 1868.-In accordance with a resolution of the Board of Directors at a meeting held this day, the price of Gae will, on the first of August, BE REDUCED TO ($6) FIVE DOLLARS PER THOUSAND FEET. July 21 12 W. J. HERIOT, Secretary. OW SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN CHANCERY.-OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR IN EQUITY.-RAVEN EL tc COMPANY vs. JAMES MURPHY A-COMPANY, eta!-BILL FOR ACCOUNT AND SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE.-It appearing to my satisfaction that THOMAS OXNARD, defendant in -this cause, ie absent from and resides beyond the limits of this State, so that the ordinary process of the Court cannot be served on him, on motion of Messrs. MAGRATH A LOWNDES, complainants' so? licitors, ordered that the said defendant, THOMAS OXNARD, do appear and plead, answer or demur to this bill within forty days from the publication of this order, or on order pro confessoy?U be granted and entered against him. JAS. L. GANTT, Registrar in Equity, Charleston District. May 7th, 1868._lelOd*_June 29 43" P. H. H.-ARE SYNONYMOUS WITH Health, Strength and Vigor. The secret will be re? vealed by investing in a bottle of PAN EN IN'8 BE PATIO BITTERS. For sale by all Druggists. ?-WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This is tho familiar question put to every invalid. In many cases the answer ls, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance of the man or woman who makes this reply, and you will generally find that the eyes are dull and lustre? less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and the whole expression of the face dejected. Interro? gate the invalid more closely, and yon wm discover thit constipation, the result of a disordered stomach and a torpid liver, is at the bottom ol the mischief. "That's what's the matter." Whoever has expe? rienced the effects of TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT in such cases, need not to be told to recommend it as a remedy. TARRANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York, Sole Proprietors. Sold by all Druggists. 3mos .22 July 0 SS- DISASTER FOLLOWS NEGLECT. Whoever feels the premonitory symptoms of sick? ness should remember that it adds the agony of ?elf reproach to the pangs of disease to remember that they might have been prevented. Langour, debility and low spirits are often tue precursors ol terrible disorders. They indicate an Immediate necessity for a ? tonic, and the best tonic In existence is HOSTETTER'd STOMACH HIT? LERS. Sick headache, pain in the right side, and yellow ates of the whites of the eyesore unmistakable symp? toms of an approaching bilious attack, and, in order lo ward it off, common, prudence dictates the pro priety of resorting to the most efficacious of all anti bilious preparanoi:<?- HOSTJETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Flatulence, nausea, oppress on after eating, irregu? larity?! the bowels, and a distas 'e for exertion, de? note a disordered ?tafe of tho stomach, which, if | neglected, is sore to culminate tn ciironic dyspepsia, but which may be relieved tn a few hours, and en? tirely cared in a few days, by taking hali a wineglass Pul ol HO?TETTEB'3 BITTERS at regular inter fais. \ AU physicians admit that innumerable lives are lacrificed every year that might have been saved by arecarftionary medication. Remember that one of he principal uses of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS is to mt the systt m in a condition to repel disease. It j .?ecru! te and restores the waning strength, and is, h?refoie, especially needed during the staion when ntense heat makes such heavy and constant drafts m the vital principle. G July 23 93" BATCHELORS BAIR DYE.-THIS tplendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the inly true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, istantaneous; no disappointment; ho ridiculous inte; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves thc hair soft and beautiful black or irown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; an iroperly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No kind-street New York. lyr_January JOS-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY or Young Men. on Physiological Errors, A hut es and Jiseascs, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, rhlrh create impediment) to MARRIAGE, with sure neons of relief. Sent in scaled letter en ve lope J free if charge. Address Dr. J. :?KILLIN HOUGHTON, loward Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31 93" A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO 1er country home, after a sojourn of a few mon'.bB n lie city, was hardly recognized by her friends, n place ot a coarse, rustic, flushed lace, ?he had s oft ruby cac plexion of almost marble smooth, less, and Instead twenty-three she really appeared mt eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so ?rest a chango, Bhe plainly told them that ehe used be CIRCASSIAN BALM, ard considered it an in ralaable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By it? use my Lady or Gentlemen can improve their peisonal ippearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its :ombtna?oD, as Nature hers eli is simple, yet acsur lasted In its efficacy in drawing impurities iron., ilso healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and iomplexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it lraws from it all its impurities, kindly bealing thr lame, and leaving the surface as Nature intended i ihould be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Prict pl, sent by Mail or Express, on re:eipt of an order, v W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayelte-street, Syracuse, N. Y. rbe only American Agents for the sale tr the same. Wardi sn iv* OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION? ERS, FIRE PROOF BUILDING, JULY 27TH, 1801-The Board ol COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, iiavlng been qualified and duly sworn into office, ire prepared to approve of the Bonds of Public Of iccrs. The various Boards of Commissioners, aamely: Commissioners of the Poor, Commissioners 3f Roads, Bridves, Ferries, Cuts, and Commissioners -A Public Buildings, are requested to hand in at thia lillee immediately, o ?ullaud complete statement of ill matters pertaining to their various offices. By order ot the Board. F. C. MILLER, Chairman Board County Commissioners. July 27_?_ WM. KN ABE ii CO., MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO FOUIES, BALTIMORE, MD. April ?0_Cmo AMES EM03.JOES GILL KNOX & GILI, COTTON FACTORS juro GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments ol' COTTON, RICE, tc, respect tilly solicited, and liberal advances made thereon, irders for COHN and BACON promptly executed ?th care and attention. April 27_12mo?? VrUMSEN, CARROLL & CO, ?RE3ERVERS, PICKLERS, OYSTER PACKERS, tc. No. 18 Light-street, Baltimore, oint Proprietors and Sole Agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MLLE, Tepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Company April 22 Cmos HT ENDVBE A LIVING' LEATE... The confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with St, Peter, "l die daily." mm. Tb? object of this arti? cle is sot to remind IJ bim of bis pangs, bot to show him bow to ban I lah them forever. Xbc neane of immediate and permanent relief are prof? fered him m PANKNIN'8 HEPATIC BITTERS And it ia for him to say whether he will continue tc f endure a living death, or put himself in a pod tien ic render life enjoyable. LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS-. Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachic j - are to be foundjin every city and town in the South; ? healthy men and wo m. men, rescued from torture by its uso, and A\ eager io bear t estimo- . ny to its virtues. It ir% differs from any other -. Bitters'ia existence in this especial particular-it ie j. not alcoholic . ; , EXCHANGE PAIN FOE EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ailments which intei fero with enjoyment; cast gloom and des- ? - pendency to the winds; take a stronger hold of life and, in short, become a NEW MAN, Through the instrumentality of the most pew errol ?" and popular of all vegetable in vigorante and ccx- - ? receives, l'A.VKMS'S HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness, Indigestion, General Debility, and alt u the complaints which proceed from a want of prepes: ? action in the liver, the stomach and the bowels, art ? eradicated by a coarse of this great CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC, Which not only combats and conquers diseam it that have entrenched t emselves m the system, but . is the beet known safeguard against all unhealthy in- - fineness. Pen ons wh m | ose occupations and. pursuits subject them IVI to tho depressing t?- - fects of a close, unwh I v olesane i atmoepfcer?, 3 should take it regularly as a protection against thc ... low fevers and other disorders which malaria ex gen- - ders. Individuals who are WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except a graduai Z '. declination of bodily strength and nervous energy, , will and iti the BITTERS A FOUNTAIN OF VITAL- - ITT ANTJ V1G0E, AS REFBF>HTNG AMD EXBTLI- - - BATING Ai A POOL IN THE DESEET TO THE :.. SAND-SCOBCHED AND FAINTING TBAVELLEB3. ; PAN KAIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS Is composed of the pure juices (or, as they are me- ? dicinally termed, Extracts) of -Boote, Herbs and pL Barks, making a preparation highly caaoentrat*?.- r and entirely lree from alcoholic admixture of any y kind. They will be found AN UNFAILING CUBE For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, - Dyspepsia, Chro? nic or Nervous Bo mm bili ty, chronic Pis- - eases of the Kidneys, lc and ah Diseases ari- ---- sing from a Disorder 'i^. ed Liver or Stomach, I. Bach as Consti? pation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food Fullness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit-of the fa tom ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, fluttering at the Heut, Choking orv Sufl'ocating Sensations when in t Lying Pcwturt, .. Dimness of Vision, Dota or Webs bet?re the ' Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skua and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc, Sudden Fluanes of Heat, 13 urning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings ol Evil and Greet De? pression of spi? rits. , Keep ycur Liver In m m order-keep your di - gestive organs in a so ni und, healthy conditioz t by the use of these re ll medies, and no dittos' : will ever assail you. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN . Are made strong by the ust of these Bitter?. INVALIDS Recovering from any severe attack of sickness, will .'?? find these Bitters peculiarly useful in restoring lost strength, by removing tho cause of debility and in- - creasing the appetite. They should take a teaspoon- - ful three times a day, mixed with a little water. The Hepatic Bitters are also recommended to thoa* ' - mullering with Chills and Fevers, when it can bc J taken in connection with other remedies prescribed for such complaints, and will assist the action of ' these medicines, supplying the system with thc r much needed strength lost under the debilitating ., effects of malaria upon, the constitution. The does - in 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 G." HEPATIC BIT1EBS, as they bave been uniformly f found to restore the stomach to its lost energies, and ' - thus lead the patient back to the enjoyment of thc ? blessing of perfect health. They should take a dee- . seit spoonful tbr>>e times a day, an hour before each- . meal These Bitters are also recommended to pliy- - sicians, andean be used by them in lieu of other; * tonics, such as Tlnct. Columbo, Tin ct Bark. linet. Gentian, and afl the cat ? alogus of bitter tonics ; far excelling these in its I action upon the system,, being a combination of I many useful tomes and. aromatic carminatives, which are rendered aperient by the addition of a little Turkey Rhubarb, matong* ; a preparation long needed by the profession. CAUTION I See that the signature C. F. PAN'ENI N if cn the. label of each bottle, aa fl AB others are cuan - Urteile. Principal Of l\| flee and Manufactory . at the German Medi III cine. Store, No. Iii MEETING-STBEET, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. P. PANKNIN, Proprietor. HEGEMAN k CO., No. 203 Broadway, N. T., General Agents. PRICES: Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, per bottle.$1 Ct Panknin's Hepatic Bitters; half dozen. 0 Ot KS^Do not forget to examine well the article ycx buy in order to get the genuine. FOB SALE BT ALL DBUSGISTS AND DEALER S TN MEDICINES EVEBYWBERP. July S