The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 11, 1868, Image 1

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He Pails P^?j : ; ? VOLUME VL-NUMBER 920.] CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST ll, 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK TBE 2VEW8 FOR THE CAMPAIGN GREAT HWUCEMFJTT3 TO CLUBS. Tho importance - of tho groat political cou " teat upon which wo havo now fairly entered renders the dissemination among tho people of sound political views and accurate and ear ij information of the progress and incidents of the canvass, a matter of peculiar interest and expediency. Every individual who has any stake in the welfare of those Southern 8tates, should give an active, personal ?nd un? flagging support to tho candidates of the National Democracy-SEYBIOUB and BLATB. A triumph of the Radicals will result in the utter desolation and ruin of the South, and the placing of an ignorant and brutal race in all positions and places of honor and tm :t, to the excroaion of the wfaito race. Tho govern? ment must he wrested from the thieves and plunderers who now have control of it, and power placed in the hands of a party pledged to give peace to a distracted country, and to make it a government fer white men, and nob .for negroes. It ia only necessary that the peo? ple should bo tharonghly informed to accom? plish this, and TOT' NEWS will be ah admirable,' means of diffusing thia information. In order I to place thc paper within < thc reach of all, we, . haye adopted a scale of reduced rates of sub Bcription for the four months covering tue Pre sciential canvass, and offer besides peculiar . inducements for the formation of olubs. We are determined that TOT NEWS shall he the cheapest and best newspaper in the Scute. Its blows will fall thickly, steadily and rapidly; and if the friends of law, order - and the Con? stitution do their duty by extending its circu? lation, ita labors can be made powerfully effec? tive for good. We appeal, then, to our read ere to examine pur. remarkably low terms, and ero to work, with a will to get up large dabs fer TEE CHARLESTON NEWS. BATES FOB TOT CAXPAIOH SEWS. Daily NewB (four months). .$2 00 Tri-Weekly News (four months).1 00 rv',. ?LOB BATES. Rye copiesDaily News, four months, to ene address..,.IS 50 IT?e copies Tii-Weekiy News, four manns, to one address..4 25 Ten copies Daily Nevis, mur .months, to jf1 one Address:. ......15'jOD Ten copiesTri-Weekly New?, four months, to ons .address.. .7 50 One copy of THE NEWS free to avery-person who sends a club of ten subscribers at these rates. The cash most in all cases accompany tbs order. \ These prices should secure fer TOT NEWS a vast circulation, which would result in a cor? responding benefit to tho Demoaratio cause. Slay we not confidently ash' the kind'offices of our friends in this "behalf ? Bemittanoes can be made by money order a on? risk, and all letters should be addressed to RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.. . ? ' -Jr Charleston, S. C. BY T?LBGBAPH. FROM..TUB STATS CAPITAL.. TBS PROCEEDINGS OF THE LBOISLATTJKE YESTERDAY. .. A-SPICY TBIiL. i?? . ?^.? sse : w HMM O JB OWN BXPOSTZB.J H ? :??:.? . - V" f ? . ^ , CanrannA, August 10.-In the House, De Large introduced a resolution of inquiry con TrmirbiHon offered a resolution instructing the Oman! tte* of Ways and Means to-inquire whether the Oomptrcller-General shall instruct eherifffi to con ?B us to seD Ianda under execu? tion in default of taxes according to the orders of General Canby. Shrewsbury offered s resolution that the Committee on the Penitentiary do investigate the causes of the confinement of the prison? ers. " Amotion was made to pay the Speaker tour dollars per day extra, bot. the subject was post? poned. Neagle asked for s committee of inquiry on tbs subject of the affidavits published in TOT DATEZ NEWS . - ? ? . . A resolution to gire extra- pay of four dollars per day to the chairmen of committees was tabled. A resolution was adopted to proceed with the election of eight Circuit Judges an Thurs? day, the 13th. A resolution was offered to elect three com? missioners at the same time. Smith (Demo? crat) moved that they be appointed by the Supreme Bench. Tomtinson moved that they be appointed by the Governor; but no action was taken, and the subject was postponed. lt is understood that Governor Orr and George Wilhams, of York, will be two of the commissioners. Parvis (colored) offered a resolution repeal? ing the appointment of a committee *to inves? tigate the killing of Smith, which wae adopted. A bill to incorporate the Citizens' Savin ga Bank came np for a second reading. Tomlin son said that the bill provided any amount of security for thc stockholders, but none for the depositors. Besides, the gentlemen asking the charter denied that the Legiskture-was a legal body. This made him anxious to know the designs apparently concealed in the bill. The following are the names of the parties applying:' F. W. McMaster, J. P. Thomas, - Gregg, Jno. B. Palmer, Dani. Sarene!, Ben;. H. Butledge and.Bobt. G. Chisclm. The sub? ject Was postponed. The bill extending and providing relief to the Charleston and Savannah Railroad came up for its first reading, also that repealing the charter of the Town of Hamburg. Whipper gave notice of a bill requiring the banks to invest sufficient of the capital etook in Statis bonds to secare their liabilities. The first number of a newspaper called the Daily Bepubhc, waa issued to-day. It is un? derstood it will be edited by differer, t officers of the government. In the Senate the President presented a me? morial from the City Council of Charleston praying that thc Fne Department, be net dis? turbed. , ) . Th e. h?l. -regulating the tenure-ofkiffiie ra p4lf^J wit-h'*a' Substitute for section 2, that c??Ty zzi ?tt'.? calcera must fije their Wife within twenty dava after the passage of the ant. It goes to the House for concurrence. Nash gave notice of a bill to sell the Oolam bia Canal. Tho bills in relation to filling offices with personB friendl to the State government, and taxing agricultural lands in the city and town limits, ,were tabled. The bills providing accommodation for the Legislature, the Judiciary, the Executive, and for the preservation of the State capitol, were passed. The case of the ?ttornoy-General Chamber? lain against ThomaB P. Walter, on a writ of quo warranlo, was brought before A. J. Wil? lard thi6 morning. Tho information sots out that Walter was not Coroner of Richland Coun? ty, bu* Wm. B. JobneoD, who was elected un? der rhe ECW constitution. Welter pleaded to the jurisdiction of the Court on thrco grounds: First. That D. H. Chamberlain was not Attor? ney-General, brit L W. Hayne. 8econd. That Willard was not Associate Justice, hut that Ch cf Justice Dunkin and his associates con? stitute the Supreme Court of tho State. Third. That the so-called court has no jurisdiction in Richland District, and there is no such juris? diction known as the County of Richland in tho constitution. The counsel lor the respondent are Mesare. Jas. D. Tradewell, F. W. Pickling and Joseph D.Pope. Mr. Chamberlain moved peremptorily to dis? miss the plea. Mr. Pope responded, and positively refused to argue an- motion except on constitutional cuestiona. I Mr. Fielding followed, and addressed the court ''May it please your honor." Chamberlain interposed, saying that the cc ansel's mode of address was itself an admis-, sion of jurisdiction. Mr. Pickling replied that he had been edu? cated in a school which taught politeness be? tween members of tho bar. He went on to say that he did not recognize the person sitting on the bench as an Aseociate Justice constitution? ally elected, nor the Attorney-General as such, nor Johnson as Coroner of tho District, nor Walker as C ironer of the County. Willard overruled the plea of jurisdiction, cn the groTind that to grant it would be to admit ??at the State Constitution, the elections, hi? 3wn office, and the whole syBtem o? govern nent was a nullity. He would hear no such irgument. . . 1 The counsel for the respondent then asked br time to argno the case on its m?rite. Mr. Chamberlain opposed the motion. Mr. Pope said it was the first time in hie sareer that ho had ever known such a motion io be opposed. Mr. Chamberlain said the community was in langer, arid in behalf of good order he felt it ie us duty to. orge tho speediest bearing of the raestions involved. Mr. Tradewell said that, from the course o? ligament of counsel and the manner in which notions bad been overruled, be felt entirely ionvmced that tho court and the attorney general intended to conduct the case in de lance of all the rules of justice and equity, kw or the constitution. The case was then adjourned until to-mor ?cw. It is understood that ii will be carried np o the Snprome Court. The tax. bill will call for a million of dollars. Oar 'Washington Dispatches. SS. PRESIDENT'S ACTION IN THE DELICATE HAT TEE OF THE ALLEGED DIS0BDEB5 IS LOTJIS: ASA-CHIEF JUSTICE CEASE ON THE NATIONAL DEBT-WASHINGTON NEWS ANS GOSSIP. WASHINGTON, August 10.-The following irder was issued from General Grant's bead' garters ip-day: HEADQUARTERS OF THE ABUT, ' ADT?TA? T-GENEBAL'S OFFICE. ._.WASHINGTON. August 10,1868. > Brevet Major-G encrai R. C. Buchanan, Com? mandingthe D?partaient oj Louisiana, Nev) Orleans, La. : GENERAL-The fellowing instructions from ce Secretary of War are furnished for your roverament to the end that the necessary aid nay be rendered by the United States as womptly as possible in every case of ibsnrrcc ion or domestic violenoe in the States embra d in your military department. Iou will keep yourself informed of the con* Li ti on of affairs in said States, and comm un?? ate promptly by telegraph to the War Depart - nen:, through the Headquarters of the Army, ny nets which may make it the dnty of the Resident, under the constitution and laws, to mploy the military force of the United Sta toe. fou will also maintain such disposition of tho roo pe under your command that they may be eadv to' ?et without delay on the receipt of be President's orders, stationing them at, or rom time to time moving them to points where on may have reason to apprehend necessity jr their use. The remainder of the instructions consist of -.tracts from the Constitution and laws of te United States, indicating the conditions nder which the militan- force of the United tates maj be lawfully employed to suppress iBurrection against the government of any tate. The document is signed: By command of General GEANT. E. D. TOWNSEND, Ast. Adj't Gen'l. It is understood taat Col. Deane was as axed th;s morning, both by the President a 1 tee Secretary of War, that these instruc ons, a copy of which was furnished him, were itended and expected to satisfactorily cover ie grounds lately presented by the LegiBla ire and Executive of Louisiana. Chief Justice Chase in charging the United tates grand jury of West Virginia said, in ei? set, that in order to suppress the rebellion it rae necessary to create a large public debt, nd that the debt must bo paid, for under the ourteenth amendment to tte Constitution of tie United States the nation waB pledged to it. 'his amendment he recognized as valid, and, herefore, charged the jury to see that the ;cvenue laws which were made to pay tuc debt, ?ere strictly enforced. Seward telegraphs that he will return on Wednesday. It is cow thought that Rosecrans will depart >r Mexico next week. Rollins telegraphs that he will be here on Jonday next, to resume hie duties aB Com ?issioner. ' The Fresident will not leave for thc proposed rip, untiitbe Revenue CcmmisE.cnerfchip ;B sttled. Thaddeus Stevens is convalescent. From the Hub. BOSTON, August 10.-Butler was bruised eriously in a fall from a carriage. The Rev. Joseph C. Lovejoy, a well known lemocrat?c orator, assaulted George Fisher ditor of the Cambridge Chronicle, for offen' ive paragraphs about Lovejoy's speech, 'ieher made no resistance, and after reeeiv ig three or four blows fled. Expresa Bobbers Caught. DETROIT, August 9.-Frank Reno and Charles Lndernon, who were implicated in the Indiana ixpress robberies, were to-day delivered to the American authorities under thc Extradition ?WE. ? Better and Better. LOUIBT. " LE, KT., Auguet 9.-The Democratic Our European Dispatcher. [BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] LONDON, August 9.-Admiral Farragut ia at Constantinople on the steamer Frolic. He stopped at Syria to investigate the alleged dring into an American ship by some Greeks. The French Atlantic Cable voil be completed by August, 1869. "La Liberte" states hat Dr'. Pusey has be? come a Roman Catholic. Mr. Osborne, a ward delegate of the New York Working Men's Association, has arrived at Paris on a tour through Europe to study the situation of the laboring classes, and the de? velopment of the co-operative system. Tho Italian Parliament has passed a bill pensioning the widows and orphans of physi? cians who died attending cholera patients. Placards threatening Von Beust and insult? ing to the Emperor were poetcd in Prague. There are also rumors that the Prussian and Austrian reconciliation was unfavorably receiv? ed in Berlin. Famine threatens Spain, and entire provinces are suffering.-.?-"~ ? " - Thore was a terrible colliery explosion at Jernappes, provioco of Hainault, Belgium. Fifty-one were killed and a great number in? jured._ The S on tile rn State Governments. NEW ORLEANS, August 10.-In support of Warmouth's assertion'that one hundred and fifty murders had been committed in the laBt month and a half in this 8tate, yesterday's Re? publican contains two columns, being extracts from and references to letters in Warmouth's possession, .detailing outrages in tho country .pariahes from March last to date. These ex? tracts do not show that either the civil or mili? tary authorities or the Freedmen's Bureau took cognizance of any of these affairs. ATLANTA, August 10.-The Senate received a message from the Governor, acknowledging tho receipt and acceptance of the resignation of A. Alpeoria Bradley, negro senator from the firei dietricc, and the issue of writs of election to fill the vacancy. Bradley was entitled to the door this morning to finish his defence, but resigned on Saturday evening before tho case was resumed. The Governor's message was received, and the President decided that there W?S no necessity for'further action. An appeal was taken, and the day was consumed in discussing Bradley's eligibility. NEW YOBS, August 10.-A dispatch in this mornings Tribune, say?thatjG!cvernorSmith, of Alabama, wid probably veto the bill empower? ing the Legislature to elect electors. THE CAMPAIGN. 3ETOBAX FRA1TK P. BLAIB TN KISSOUBI-HTS RESPONSE TO A SERENADE. General Blair arrived in St. Joseph, Mo., on the 1st instant, and being serenaded by the etti sens spoke as follows : Gentlemen of St Joseph I In addressing the large and enthusiastic audience - before me I shall not insult yon by calling yon 'fellows," or by advising you to throw a man in the river who happens to differ in opinion regarding the sentiments expressed, as I understand has been done by a distinguished military gentle nan in this place upon a recent occasion, aelieve this to be a free country, and that the jeoplo -will treat th cae with respect who respect ?ie people. Our objection to the principles of j-jj adversaries in trna great political campaign a that they assume too dictatorial a tone to ivard the people. They denounce me as a rev )3utiomst- say that 1 wish to inaugura to an ither rebellion, because I say it is time for .Le rule of the bayonet to be checked, f Great ipplause."] The people of the State of Mis? souri and the people of the whole country ire tired of being bound to obey the dic? tates ot their military commanders. We be? love it is time for the will of the people to be rarried out. This will be done. [A voice: 'Wt il fix that in November."] Yes, we will settle that in November, and we will do it peaceably by the ballot. The people are now tilly aroused, and none of these men will dare o defy the will of the people. Those who st? amp: it will come to grief, and it is time they should come to grief. Unless checked they viii go on until they establish negro suffrage iver this State, and the Northern States, as hoy already have in ten States cf the Union. They will extend a military despotism over all he States, and negro supremacy as far as the ?opie will allow it. This fragmentary Con press, and the carpet-baggers that have got nto the Senate under the auspices of this tamp, have already attempted to degrade the vhite men of all the States to a condition of in eriorlty to the negro. This is the main issue. Che people have decided in all those States there they have enjoyed the privilege of a free rote, that this thing cannot be: and 1 tell you hat the wi tl of th o people sb all be carried out in pite of the designs of these ambitious men who lave trampled the constitution under their eet, and a republican form of government hau be guaranteed to the people of the South Hi as well ?fi of tho Northern States. But we re told that even if the Democratic party elect heir President, and a majority of tbe House of lepresentatives, that these carpet-baggers who asume to constitute a majority of the Senate fill defeat legislation, and will impose this gnurant and semi-barbarous race of negroes ip?n the country as the superior of tho white nan. Let them dare to do it, and they will Ind that the more than one million majority >f voters who are opposed to thia scheme will oaks it impossible f>r them to perpetuate uch a continuing outrage upon American eiti ens. The people have risen in their might very woore, from Maine to California, and ia ve by their votes said they will not nave this legro supremacy kept up in this country, .'bey will not be ehaken in this purpose to turn side the bayonet that is still kept pointed at he throats of the white men ot tho South, ?either will tho Radical party, in its hopeless ninonty, be able to defeat tho will of tho peo? ple. I feel an abiding confidence in the suc esa of the Democratic party of to-day, be auso it is right. Thanking you, gentlemen, or your kind and attentive audience, I bid you trowell. 'THE TERRIBLE COUNTEB-BEVOL?TION AP PHOACHTNO." The Kew York Herald is becoming alarmed t the drift of the popular current, and is get? ing ready to abandon Grant. In its issue of ?aturday last it says: The figures, aa they como in from Kentucky, ie mounting up for the Democratic majority, [ne ?aet returns, which we published yesterday, et dewn eighty thousand majority for Steven en, the Democratic candidate for Governor, nd these returns represeut the country dis ricts, from which they come in slowly, and will irobably show larger gains, according as they ire received. The result ot thc Juno election n OregOD was quite as remarkable an evidence hat the people are awake to the multifa? rious mischief which the Radical party has wrought in its administration of tho govern? emnt. We cannot, therefore, shut our eyes to he direction of these straws which show how he wind blows. The Republican majority in )regon in 1666 was 327: thc Democratic ma onty for member of Congress (the eolitary me who represents that young State) was. at he election of the first Monday in Juno, 1868, 1209. Here was a gain of the anti-Radical larty of &ver fifteen hundred votes m a voting jopnlation of about twenty thousand. Taking nese two States as an example, we will find hat the people are not abandoning their hos ility to the wanton and dangerous policy of .he ruling faction, which during three years sf peace has increased the national debt and ?ept up war prices and war taxation. The kentucky election bas tiken place since the Presidential nominations of both parties were eade; and yet so far from the nomination of -he Radical convention strengthening the back joae of the faction, or tho nomination of Sey nourand Blair weakening the spinal column >f the Democracy in that State, they have tuin sd events the other way. These results are mt the early indications'(tho skirmish fire as it were) of the greet revolutionary battle whioh ? ?wat ?o o^txu Xi' the oin*i o>aU= otMJtwiM 1 which * are to come off between this and ?be Presidential contest in November should hap Sen to give lite indications of popular hoetilitv > the Rad'cal usurpations and corruptions", who can tell !rat that the nominees'?f the Chi? cago Convention may be overwhelmed by the weight of Radical mal-administration since the rebellion was wc-trad/up by General Grant that they have to carry on their ahnulders ? If we look at the Tacts which confront the people when they come to vote, we find that taxes to the amount of three thous? and minions of dollars have been imposod upon ns. We find that the-national debt has iirely new body of people, a majority of whom are destitute of even tbe rn dim cn te of educa? tion, and are less fit for the exercise of the right of suffrage than any corresponding popu? lation in any country of Christendom; if, in? deed, there is any other population of a dis? tinct race, situated in the midst of the intelli? gent and educated Caucasian races, and with which the negroes of our Southern States om be.compared. Govcrnmenta that are thua baaed upon the most ignorant and degraded class that class being an inferior race and being made by the disfranchisement of great num? bers of the superior race the actual holders of the political power, can possibly accomplish nothing but mischief. The scheme could not have originated in any other motive than a design to obtain the political control of those 8tates in the elections which relate to the offices of the Federal Government. The idea that the blacks needed protection against the whiteBhas teen honestly entertained by thc masses of the people of the North, whose erroneous con? victions have thus furnished the politicians with a pretest; whereas we should all have seen aud admitted that th9 best protectors of ? the blacks in their new condition of freedom were those who had alwaj? lived with them, who were born on the same soil, who best un? derstood them, and whose strongest interest it was to raise their condition as feet as it could be raised by prudent and honest legislation. No good has yet been done in the relations' of I the two races by the interference of Congress. At the same time the state of things which has been produced, pobticady, is deplorable. A race of adventurers from the 'North/, of the worst type of politicians, appropriately dubbed in the political slang of the dav as "carpet baegers," are assuming the most important offices of thoRp States and arc swarming into Congress as representatives of thb Southern people'; while the Legis: a tarcs of tho new negro governments are composed of tho least intelligent, the least capable, and the least honest of the white race, with an inrertmxture of blacks, most of whom cannot read or, write. The new governments,- too, are started'-'with the funda? mental condition, imposed by. their constitu? tions aud enforced by the terms of their admis? sion into the Union, that the universal suf? frage shaU never be changed. What a future, then, is before those States 1 -, Sound for ever -if the scheme is capable of-testing-to an ir? reversible and unchangeable condition of so? ciety, that condition being that gross igno? rance and absolute poverty 'shall nold more political power ?nvi intelligence and property; that laws shall not be made by these who are best but shall be made by those ?ho are least, qualified to make them; and (nat no man shall hold office or cast a Tote who does not first take an oath that he believes in the political and social equality of races on which the hand of Beaven has stamped indelible marks bf rela? tive inferl ont v and Buperiority^Which' have al? ways been developed and <always operated whenever they have besh brought in contact. The prospect ia.melancholy enough. One J 1 thing, however, appears to ns olear, whether the one party or the other prevails in the ap 5roaching Presidential election. It is, that lie condition of things in the-South'cannot jontinue. It is a kind of legislation that is impracticable for any but a temporary and fic? titious purpose. It is a scheme which may 30BS>bly give the electoral votes.of the recon? structed States to the Republican candidates; I ' rat as the basis of the future polity and condi? tion of civilized States, it is too manifestly a violation of the ordinances of Providence to emain long in operation. Daniel Webster mee said-a peaking of tao inpossibility of in inducing African "T" 'j n t~-~a " reg? rp Tb -TO \ i t was'excladod by the irresistible forces of ] slimate and soil-that it was useless to re-enact he laws of God. It is worse than useless to egislate against His laws.; and that it is one of j i.a laws that educated intelligence, exp?rience md virtue shall govern the affairs ol this world s certain. A people who so shape their laws i is to reverse this condition of oar nature will \ Ind that there is- a law above them stronger ' han they can frame. .. . ? i THE CARPET-BAGGERS ra THE NEXT CO?- | 1 1RZS3-THEY TALK OF SETTING UT FOR TEEM EXVZS.-The Washington correspondent of the } jouisville Courier says: The probable course of the "carpet-baggers" ' a the next Congress ie occasionally discussed a our political circles, and I discover that i heir patrons, the Radical leaders, are not al- J ogetber satisfied with the prospects. When . hese men took then: seats, and when there ..ere but a half dozen, they were as remorka- , ile for their silence as they now are for their wist eroas conduct ( there are now several here. ) Tor awhile they worked well in party ti aces, >nd Ben. Butler, Schanck-and others, who rere manipulating them in their own ichemes, chuckled over the treasure they had eenred. But ever and anon there were mut erings in the camp of the scalawags, and be ore the Congress adjourned there was open re leliion in. the camp. Since then, som e of them ?penly avow their independence, and declare, unce their senators and representatives have teen admitted, and their State is in practical elations with the Union, they win Bet up on heir own account; in other words, they decline lereattor becoming the tools of Butler and ither scamps in Congress. This is decidedly col, and would seem to smack of ingratitude, rom a Radical stand-point, but thoBe who be ieve "in the eternal fitness of things," will laitn the Jacobins deserve just what they will eceivo. They violated law, order and decency o fasten on tho country the measures which ent the carpet-baggers here, and it is fitting hose of their own creation should betray hem. SEPARATION OF THE SIAMESE Twine.-It ie .nnounced that the Siamese twins, after living o be fifty-nine years of age and raising large amiliea of children, have determined to have ho singular ligament which unites them sev ired by a surgical operation. The reason assigned for the act will bo ac? knowledged to be a go. d one. The twins have etched an azo when disease may be expected 0 attack the system, and, being at this mo nent in a physically healthy condition, are nat ?rally apprehensive that the one may commu licate disease to the other, which will prove ?tal to both. As they are now rnited, it is iertain that the death ol' one of the broth irs wonld bo instantly followed by that of ] he other; but should physical separation toko ?lace, there is a possibility that ono might sur ?ive tho other. It is upon this possibility, light as it may seem, that they dare to fout;d lopes of a successful issue of the operation. Ind yet the proceeding is surrounded with dif 1 ral ties which might deter the boldest and noat expert operator. An exchange says: Che ligament unitinsrihe twins is situated near ho vital organs, and by lapse of t.me has been level-.ped into a haidened, intc-sumental link, ry means of which such ?ensation? and im wessions arc conveyed iroin one to tho ither that a pei feet phytical unity ie es ablished between them. Will the sever nce of this bond prove a harmless iperation, like the amputation of a foot or ; hand, from which cich vriJJ readily re over? Or will it prove fatal to both? The ubject waa discus.scd in the Academy ol' Phv icians and Surgeons in Pans many years ago, ?ut in c nsoquence of ?he very diverse opin? ons expressed uo attempt was made to per brm the operation. It ia scarcely to be sup >osed that any surgeon would be more willing o undertake it now. The chances of a fatal ermination are greater, and the uely question rill arise: "Hus a man the right to subject him lelf to a surgical operation, not directly necessa y, and the result of which is involved in grave loubt?" I? the right of the patient should be ad? mited, it maybe further inquired, whether he surgeon should be permitted to undertake ?hat must, after all, be considered an experi nent? We are permitted to experiment with he lower animals, but not with man. Again, apposing the. twins, separated by a surgical iperation, should die in consequence, would he operator, in view of ihe donbtB expressed io long ago, be held responsible for their leath? The pers?ns most interested in the rubjoct, Chang and Eng. propose to have the iperation performed in Paris, provided they an find there surgeons sufficiently corjagecm? \t UUHU i Ja. w Ul RECONSTRUCTION. [From the Ronza Table.] One of the grand errors which the people of the North hate committed since the close of the war lies at the basis of the whole recon? struction policy, and ia independent of any question of the constitutional power to deal with the Southern Staten as they hare been dealt with. It has consisted in tho assumption o? a necessity for protecting the negroes against the whites. Tho general belief in finch a necessity has led the people of the NorQi to acquiesce m measures which they certainly would otherwise have condemned, and of which they are now beginning to see tho mis? chievous lruit3. The error has extended to the means as well as to the end. We have as? sumed that the negroes needed protection at our hands, and then have committed the blun? der of supposing that the ballot was to be the great panacea. It bas proved to be a Pando? ra's box. If a snpreme ruler, having unrestrained au? thority and an ordinary share of wisdom and benevolence, had beou called to consider the problem presented by the sudden abolition of slavery as one of the consequences of a civil war growing out of a political revolt against his government, it is probable that ono of tho lagt projects that he would have adopted would have been to reverse the political and Bocial relations of the two races by conferring political jwwer upon the inferior race and taking it away from the superior. But wiso or unwise, constitution? al or unconstitutional, tho action of Congress toward the Southern States has been founded on a monstrous assumption. The whole social history of the South for a period of'fifty years Ereceding tho rebellion shows that the relations etween the two races had in general been kindly and'harmoniouB. There were evils enough at? tendant upon Blavery.and it was certainly a blot upon, the escutcheon of such a republic as burs. We have all reason to he thankful for its removal, and this we believe is the opinion of ninety-nine in every hundred of the former masters. But whether it arose from the nature of the negro, fi om the fact that for so many generations he had been a slave, or f. om the virtues which such a sj stem engendered in the whites along with vices which it produced, it is undeniable that protection and good treat? ment of the blacks were tho settled habits and the firm disposition or Southern society. If it had been otherwise, we never should have wit? nessed the extraordinary spectacle, which was displayed all through the war. of a ser? vile population remaining peaceably at work in the absence of their masters, who were carrying on a war one of the avowed objects of which was to continue them in their servile condition. There was no such thing as a se? rious slave insurrection in the whole South while the war was going on. in oates almost innumerable the slaves on isolated plantations, where white women and children were left wi th out any protectors of their own race except? ing a ungle overseer, were faithful to the last, carrying on the labor of production which fur? nished the sinews of war as well as the meaos of subsistence for all. The national govern mentob'ained no important military advantage in the whole course of the. war which can bc : said to have accrued from any willingness of the blacks to rise en masse against the s up- ' posed oppressors. This spectacle has at no time impressed the people of the North as it fid the people of foreign countries, and we have act drawn from it the important leeson it should bave co?veyel to ns. It should have taught ns that when the pec? ?le of the Southern States, after the.war was anded, consented to ratify an amendment of the Constitution of the United States abolish? ing slavery, and when they were ready, as they certainly were, to adjust their legislation and mstoms, to a system of free labor, our further interference would be both unnecessary and mischievous. It was clearly unnecessary, be-. ? iause there waB no oppression, and no feeling mat rankled in the bosoms of the whites igainst the blacks. It was certain to prpve mischievous, because os legislators for the South we were utterly incompetent to deal with a pi oblem so fur removed from us, so lo? cal, so peculiar, and involving so many dc AiU -of -which- wc could know nothing. We iv ere completely ignorant of the race for whose benefit we undertook to act. We were ig? norant of the processes and necessities of the great agriculture which depended upon their labor. What kind ot contracta the owner of the soil could mako with the freedmen, what jontracta could be enforced, how subsistence iras to be provided, how the laboring popula? tion were to be'kept at work and Kept in nealth-that population being one just eman? cipated from the absolute will of an owner and io more capable in general of self-direction ?han so m my children-these wero matters vit h which it was impossible for any govern? ment to deal wisely which entirely lacked rep? resentative men belonging to those communi ies, and assumed the relation of a sovereign bat had quelled a political revolt. We did the rery wont thing that we could have done. We lent a military power to deal with eooial pro? teins that required local knowledge and ;he experience which generations of the ?ivilized and- intelligent white -men had icquired In dealing, with the negro; a d be agents of that' military power were Northern strangers, very poorly qualified to legislate for a people whose interests and whose vants they could not understand, and against '. whom they carried with them strong politi :al prejudices. The Freedmen's Bureau was tounaea upon the idea that the blacks needed jrotection against tho whites; and along with ibis came another stupendous mistake, that it ivas necessary to repress the whites because bey had been "rebels." aud to proclaim the )laeks to be the "loy&bsta* and "Unionists" 1 leca?s? their former masters had engaged in : i political revolt against the Federal Govern nent. This running of political distinctions nto problems that were purely social, logisla ive and. local-tho problems' of free labor vhere slave labor alone-had produced the great itaplea of a very peculiar region-soon?xcited he ambition and chicanery of a certain class )f .politicians who have had the predominant iontrol of the Federal Qovernm ent since a com? batively early.period m President L?Dcoin's td ministration. These men conceived the idea that it' the bal ot could be put into the hands of the negro hey could control the political character of ? he Southern States, and by means of a popu- ? ation which they could handle as they pleased i he Southern States might be made, politically, , republican; os they would certainly become . Democratic if the whites were left in posses lion of the political power. But how the ballot 1 vas to be got into the hands of the blacks was : i Question not easy to be settled. The institu? ions and the fundamental law of the United States did not admit of any interference by . Congress with the right of ButTrage. The mak ng or unmaking of voters by an act of Congress was a thing unheard cf; and 1 tven the most radical of our ftadicale lid not at first see their way to this as? ian ption of power. They proposed an amend nent of the constitution which would deprive ho Southern States of their proportion of epresentativo population unless they coni'ei ?ed suffrage upon the negroes. This ainend nent was rejected by the people on whom it mdertook to force a change which they knew he freedmen were not fit for, aud for which here was no lund of honest necessity. What vas to be done ? Nej/ro sunraee must he had, >r the political power of the BadiceJ party in ;he North was in danger ol' being lost by the .eaction naturally to be expected af'.-ei a MV:1 ivar. Reconstruction was the only remaining .esource-a scheme which meant that '.he Jouthern Stales, as they 'hen existed ind always had existed, shorld be eup Dressed; that the whites who wculd r.ot jonsent to cctrro sufirage Bbculd oe dls 'ranchisetl by the direct force ol an t-ct )f Congress; that suffrage should be con? ferred on the blacks by the earne power; and :hat the State should thus become an en been increased to the tuno of three tlcueand Billions more. And this, when the :o:r:ry is it peace aud the people had a right to hope tor a reduction of taxes and the national obli? gation M the fruit of victory wen. God knows ?vith what terrible sacrifice to ? very Lome <.;.a hearth in the country. Eu*, instead of '.Le load being lightened we ure ;ai!ed cn ic bear lurt?ier exactions, to sutmit to increased ex? penditures. Io order to keep a portion ot the country in subjection more troope axe called foi. Men foisted into Cens ress ?roin the Southern States, and governors who really rep? resent little more than a meek constituency, demand from the government an expensive army to assist them m carrying out schemes and ambitions which are purely p&rtisr.n and are positively destiuctive of the peace ?nc! good of the country. It :e facts like these which meet intelligent men of all parties when they come to cast their votee, and we cannot be surprised that majorities arefound io pre? test emphatically against a continuance of this kind of governmen t. The people demand a chance. *Bo it ie thc make the issue at the approaching election. Names and individual candidates count for very little in this contest. It is a cheap gov? ernment, honestly administered in view of tho fact that the country is at peace, which the people require. A g?rions counter-revolution, therefore, terrible to the politicians, no doubt, but good and wholesome for the people-be? cause it is being born of the people-is at band. Nothing but the marvellous activity of our population and the untold resources of the country could enable to bear the present burden of taxation or induce us to submit to carry it so long. But it is evident that a reac? tion has set in, and it may be that in the course of events, as now foreshadowed, the next elec? tions will result in sending a majority to Con? gress possibly m favor of repudiation, but cer? tainly in favor of a vast redaction of the pre? sent enormous taxation. The public mind leans that way. Lot as havo peace, real peace, is the popular cry, and the popular heart naturally yearns for thc possession of that prosperity which should accompany pe.-.ce. Thc result of the Presidential election may be so vaguely decided m the confliot between the rights of the Northern and Southern States in the matter of franchise at: regulated by Rad ic il letn'slation os to drift us into another civil war; but it is clearly the duty of tho Northern States to set the seal emphatically upon the issuo by their votes, and leave nothing to 'chance or no opening for conflict. Tho expression of anti Radical sentiment in the late elections in Ken? tucky and Oregon is but the precursor of a great eounler-rovolulion, opon tho verge of which the country stands tbi? moment. -The Barnwell1 C. H. Democratic Club wis organized on the Uth inst. Tho following offi? cers were elected. Gon. Johnson Hagood, president; I. M". Hntson. Esq., first vice-presi? dent; TV. TV". Woodward, Esq., second vice presiden i; Mr. S. N- Bellinger, treasurer Captain W. H. Hunter, secrotary. WOULD ACCEPT NO OTHEB AS A GD?T.-Tours is a machine that needs only to be seen to bc appr?cia ed; and onco appreciated, it do ?a not, I find, take an intelligent mind long to d?cid? upon ?ta superiority to all others for family use. Mv wife would not accept one of another patent as a gift, if she must receive it on con? dition of giving up yours.-Letter from, the Ber. Oliver Crane, Carbonda'e, Pa., November 27, 1864, io Willcox & GibbsS. M. Cc. THE MOST PERFECT ISON TONIC-HEOEMAN'S FEBBATED ELTXTB OF BABE.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos? phate of non, possessing the valuable proper? ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without any injurious ingredients. AB a preventive to fever md ague, and as a tonic for patienta re covering from fever, or other sickness, ir can? not be Burpassed. It is recommended by the most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege man & Co., New York, and sold oyal! reBpect able druggists in the United States. ?-.RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-A PUBLIC Prayer Meeting will be held To-NichX, at half-past Eight o'clock, in the Lecture room of Tri L i ry Church, Basel-street, entrance on Maiden Laue. August ll , tul7 JO-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON from Now York, aro notified that shs ia discharging cargo at Auger's Wharf. Goods re? maining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owner's risk and expense. J AMES ADGEB & CO. Au?uatll 1 49-IN CONSEQUENCE OP THE LARGE number of delinquent Tax-Payers who have settled with tho State the last week, tho Comptroller-General has ordered the sale of property for Taxes to be fur th er postponed until Monday next, the 17th day of August Tho Sheriff wiB continue to receive the amounts due to the State. WI ?JJAK 3. HASTIE, AwgUBtlO 1 R. C. D. 43- CURE WARRANTED 1-CORNS. BUN? IONS, etc., removed without pain, by MONS. BERGER, No. il4 King, near Market-street August 4 tuf 48- NOW IB YOUR TIME TO SECURE A bottle, dozen or gross of the celebrated PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER. This pr?par?t on wiB in ALL CASES restore gray or faded hair to the color of youth, and m most cases make hair grow on bald heade. Try a bottle. BOWIE & MOISE, Wholesale Agents for Charleston. August 4 tuthsS 49-INTANTS DO NOT CRY WITHOUT A CAUSE.-By an interesting practica] application of chemical laws to the kernels of Wheat and Earley, a nutriment is produced and perfected that se is in operation the natural laws of dhrestion and assimila? tion in the most inactive, indolent and tender Btomoch. ' If your infant s - flers from insufficient breast milk, give it COMSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD. G. W. COMSTOCK, No. 67 Courtland-street, New York. For sale by DOWIE & MOISE, Wholesale Agents for Charleston.' August 4 tuthsO ?3- FOR RESTORING STRENGTH AND appetite, use the great Southern Tonic, PAOTNTN'S HEPATIC BTXTEBS and you wiB not be disappointed For sale by all druggists. tn 49*CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TP. CE MARR I AGE-Essay s for Young Men on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOW 1RD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa, May 20 ? 3mo OS- THE BILIOUS SEASON-SEVENTY FIVE per cent, of the population of the United States are more or lees bilious at this season. The midsummer sun stirs up the bile as certainly as it evo! vee miasma from the stage ant pools. I' is of the utmost importance, therefore, to check the tenden? cy of the liver to diseased action with that iucom. parable anti-bilious specific-HOB I ETTER'S STOM? ACH BITTERN. Neglect the early symptoms, and thc chances are that they will result in remittent Tever, fever and ague, or jaundice. It is presumed that nobody deliberately de-ires to risk an attack Crom any one of these. But carelessness may be as disastrous as temerity. Do not procrastinate. As health is the greatest of earthly blessings, it should be ei ery rational being's first care. Whoever choos? es to use HOSTETTER'S BITTERS as a preventive HOW may escape the bilious epidemics and endemics which so generally prevail towad the close of the heated term and in the FnU months. Is it not worth while to be forearmed whee ihe means of .defence are within the reach of aU? The BITTERS are a NATIONAL REMEDY, everywhere procurable, and endorsed by the intelligent OJ evry class. Read what leading members oi ti.c community, clergy? men, physicians, authors, statesmen, men of science, artists, travellers, and <Rsttniruished soldiers, say about them. On the strength of these credentials ^ive them a trial. They wiiJ be found tie very best anti-b'lious medicine thar, moiem pharmacy hos inrroduccd. 6 Angust 8 ?St A YOUNG LADY. RETURNING IO h'.T country heme, after a sojourn of a few month? ir tie city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place oi a coarse, rustic, lushed face, she had a "ort ruby complexion of almost marble smooth? ness, and ? ad twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to tie cause ol sc great a change, she plainly told item that she used ?he CIRCADIAN BALM, and conquered lt an in? valuable acquisition tc any lady's toilet- Byitsu?e any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal appearance an hundredfold, it is simple in its combination, as Nature here*!: is simple, yet oneur pas<ed in its efficacy ii ?r&w.ng impurities iron, al6ohea.ing. clean?r.g and tea-crying the ekin ar-* complexion. 3y its dire:', a :t-JcE on (ha cuticle ii draws from it ail its impurities, ku-oly healing tbr same, and leaving tte ra:';:e LE harare intended i ?Loui? be-clear, stfn sit CK U anC i^autifuL Pnc? f:s test by Ma.: cr Esnress, cn leieint of an order, ty W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. j West rajti-t-eubtt. S.-xw^use, N. ?. ."i i txjvVjxfr'?at Lens: Cvt 'Af. K> ci Jr? aa?*. _S?'wal^ _ YACHT MA GO?E ?ITCHELL.T ^ THISFAVORITE?ACHT, HAVING beta thoroughly refitted for pleasure pu. jtfM, is now ready f3r eagORezaent? by ap. . plication to inc captain on board orto BLACK A J0EN8T0N April 7 luthsemos Agenta. PAST FREIGHT LINE TO BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT Screw Steamship SPA G?LL, N. P. DOTTOM Commander, will sall fo _ Baltimore on Friday, the 14th inst, at Throe o'clock P. M., from Pier No. I, Union Wharves, making close cornu ?tions, and de? livering freights in Philadelphia promptly and at lov rata. mt . i he usual Through Bills of T-n^Hp wfll be given to Philadelphia Boston, 3L Louie. Louisville. Cindn Lt&a, and otter Northern ana atcm points. For Freight engagements orpcspiue, apply to " COURTESY &TBENHOLM, August ll_tuthJ_Union Wharves. FOR R3T.W ?'jRK. THE SPLENDID SIDS WHWT, 'STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, ' BEEK Y Commander, of the New -. York and Charleston Steamship Line, wflJ leave Adder's Wharf on&trurday, ihel6tn inst , ?t 4 o'clock P. M. 6* h For Freight or Passage, having splendid cabin iccommtdations, apply to 1 ' JAMES ADGEB 4 CO., Comer Adger's Wharf and Bart Bay (Dp Stairs). August TO 6 POR NE.W YOltK. REGULAS ZWJBE7ES7 WED27ESRAT. THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY Captain. C. P.TUcn, wil' leave Van ^ffit?ffiffil) dcrhorst's "Wharf, on WednaCoi, -Bjfe^ao?t^. 121b August at half-past Two rvs o'clock. P. M. _ August 6 _B?VTNEL A CC, Agents. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY'! THE OTT GE LIKU TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FEE1GET AND PASHA GS AT GREATLY BS DUOED SATES/ d&t?jm^m STEAMERS OF THE AB0V1 y/pWB^t-. has -eave Pier No. 42, North River, ?*&Wt?J.i" f00- oi Canal-street. New York, a ?uJrntRS^. 12 o'clock noon, of the lat, 9th, Kith md 24th of every month (except when these dat?e Fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with steam era for Routh Pacific and Central mjafsMi perte. Those ol 1st touch at itazax?Tlc.. Departure of 9th ol each month connects with the new steam line from Panama te Australia aad New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves Hon Fran . siseo, for Chita and Japan, October 1. No California steamers touch?t Havana, Dalga direct from New Yean to AspinwaTL Ono hundred pounds baggage free tc each adult, Medicino and attendance free. For Pan*igcTickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whorl foot of Canal-street North River, New York. March 14 ? Syr TT B;-BABY, Agent STEAM Ta> LrVERPtKJL.. CALLING AT QTJEENSIo'wN,.. &?J*s-~ THE INMAN LINE,., 3 AILING xV??^WRf ?LMI-WEEELY. carrying the TJ. <~?dA^M??vC* S Kaile, ^musting of the following CITY OF PARIS. CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, . CITY VS BOSTON ' 3a?ing every Saturday and every alternate Mandata? it 1 P.M., from.Pier No. a, North-River, New Tori; BATES OF PASSAGE, BT TBL HAIL BTEA&tESS SAILING XVZET BATOBEAT. Payable in Gold. | Payable m.Currency. 1st Cabin.?IOO i Steerage.$3 1st Cabin to London. 106 Steerage to London... 3 lat Cabin to Paris_ne ] Steerage to Paris.4 Passage by the Monday ste imers-First Cabin $90 gold; Steerago $30; poyi.Md in TJ. S. cuTrpncy. Bates of passage from Now York to Balifax: Cabin. $20, Steerage, $101 payable m gold. 1 - Passengers also forwarded to Forre, Hamburg, Bremen, tc, ?t moderate rate?. Steerage possace ircrn Liverpool and Queenstown, ? i0 currency. Tickets can bo bought hero by per. rons sending for their friends. For further information apply ot tho Company' offices. JOHN G, DALE, Agent, Nc. IC Broadway, New Yoak. June 4 ?me NORTH ORRMAJf LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. rHE BCBEW HTEAHEES Ol' TEE SOUTH OEBJIAE XXOYS BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECBJLEB. BERLIN.Capt UNDUET80H. OF 2600 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. st-s~t-*x* ^ILL BUN REGULARLY BE /f?tiSn^ TW ? Eli BALTTMOBE .IND ERE 4^iWfflx ML>"' T- SOUTHAMPTON, rrom TiHi*n lir^Ti- WTorr on the let of each month. From Southampton cn the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the 1st ot each mouth. PUCE or PASSAGE-From .Baltimore to Bremen London, Havre and t>outhomptou-Cabin900; Steer ogs $36. From Bremen to Balms are-Cabin $90 Steerage.$40 Prices of passage payable in geld, or Its equiv? lent r They touch at 8cutiiamptcc both going and re? turning. These veastln take Freight to Lon don'and Hull, for which through bills of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon ie attached to each vessel, All letters must pass through the Poetoffloe. No bills of lading but those of the Company will be signed. Bills of lad it g will positively not be de? livered bet?re goods are cleared at the Customhouse, For Freight or Passage, appiy to A. SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 0 iou th Charles-street, Baltimore. Or te M ORD t CAI ? CO., Agenta, Eart Bay, Charleston, S. C. April 20_6moa FOR GEORGETOWN) 8- C. r - ?nTT^k? THE STEAMER EMTT..TF. HATING aaSSL^'-11 laid fp for repairs, the Steamer >T. TTET ENA will supply ber place, making a trip on Monday, .Augu?t 17th, leaving Commercial Wharf it Eight o'clock. 8HACKELFCRD A KELLY, Agente, AugUBtll_1_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOU WRIGHT-S BLUFF, BUCKINGHAM POINT A>D ALL INTERMEDI? ATE LANDINGS ON THE S ANTEE BP7EB. r -*tT"?fc? THE STEAMER MARION, CAPT. AEGESCB"' T- EOPTEK, IE rtce?ving freien', for the abovo points, and w'ii leave Jo-Morrow Night, the 12th instant. Apply to OLEN FERGUSON, August ll 2 Accommodation Wharf. [ONE IRIP A WEEK.} CH IRLESTO.H AJVD SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINT, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD ANI BLUFFIOX STEAMER PILOT BO?.Capt. "W. T. MCNEITTA SIEAMLRFSNME.Capt FEKHPEOE .^irPjfc, ONE OF TEE ABOVE STEAMS BS ???jgS?Cwill leave Charleston every Tuesday Momir.g, at 6 o'clock, ixo Savanxab ever,' Thursday Morning, at 6 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to J..-HN FERGUSON, june 29 Accommodation Wharf. FOH PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, 27. MARY'S I?ENANDINA JACKSONVILLE. AND ALI LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN '8 RTVT.B. - -jsnC?L.** THE .-TEAMER C.TY POINT ?g?j????jE?3??, Captan Cmj-ixs W:LLET. wil ?aveChariestoL tvtrj 7-~ezday Night at 9 o'clock, and Savannah evtrj Wcdicsdcy Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for the above places. Returning wiU leave havannah for Cborlestun r?try Sc:urda, Morning, at 8 o'clock. All goods not removed ty fuzset wi3 be stored at the expense and risk ol owrese. All trcight must te prestid j. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, June 27 Scum Atlannc Wharf. JS-WHAT 18 TEE MATTER WITH YOU ? This is the famito qutstonput to every invalid.. In many cases the onrwer .s, -J den': know exactly, but I don't Uti wei." Look at the countenance o ? t?e man or worran wto matee -.tis xepry, and yon will generally find that tte (yw MC dull and lustre lese, the compl-s>cn sa?lrv,, the cheeks flaccid, and the whr- cxpress-.cn a' Uie iocs dejected Interro? gate t . invalid more closely, and you will discover ihr. constipation, the result cf a disordered stomach and a torpid liver, .e at the bottom o? the mischief. "That's what's the matter." "Whoever has expe? rienced tho effects ofTARRANT'd EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT m euch coses, need not to be told to recommend it oe a lemedy. TARRANT A CO , Wholesale Druggy. No. 278 Greenwicn end No. SOO Warren streets, New York, Sole Proprietors.