Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR FROM THE NATIONAL C AV ITAL. Thc Chances or Andrew Johnson Prov? ing Worn-Collector Clark omi thc Ex-Ret)els-.Hore Executive Tyranny. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW?.] WAHIIIXUTON, October 4. A telegram from NushvilU'i received to-dny, nays Hint ex-President Johnson ls losing ground tis a candidato for thc United States Senate. A document is circulating for thr sig? natures of Conservative members pledged to vote against him. The Hon. John Covodo telegraphed that Secretary Boulwcll must go to Pennsylvania and ??peak, or thc campaign would fall. The Secretary left the city at once and speaks In Philadelphia to-night. Collector Clark, of tlic Charleston Custom? house, complains that many of tho appointees put in office af the request of thc South Caro? lina delegation aro * ex-rebels. Collector Clark, therefore, wants to have them re? moved. By order of thc President all office-holders In Tennessee who supported Bcnter, the Con? servative candidate for Governor, are tobe removed at once. . [ASSOCIATED rasas.surATCBBS.). . ul j?mi WADDINGTON, October 4. The Supreme Court assembled this morn ing. A quorum not being present, tnp | court ad? journed, tBl (o-morrow. The order of business; wlB be thje argument oreases.ponding ?Celoso' of former term; next, those for which po days were assigned; then, regular .docket, j j Thc rovenue from the Southern States is nearly fifty per cent, greater thin it was last year. I (rjuj - '! ! Secretary BoutweU speaks at Philadelphia to-night. - Amos Kendall ls gradually Rinking; his mind is perfectly clear. Virginia paid $1,840,000 tax on manufactured tobacco between March and September, i '? s*H-i-.?**?-hu . ' TBE?xfa^PRirATEtisR. jj j Ari I vu! of tlic norm t at Wilmington - Depart arc or ts Boarding Party. j' WILMINGTON, N. C., October 4. The Privateer Cuba, altos tho Hornet, urr rived off Sm'ithvlUe on Saturday evening, flying the Cuban colors. It has been definitely ascer ; .fained that she has 200 men and 30 officers aboard, the majority of thc latter being Con? federates. The armament consists of eight heavy gun.?. Yesterday she anchored, inside the bar and Bent tho? englnecr, and, piLrser td thc city to secure a supply of codi, wldcfh being obtained she would at ohed sall for New York. Suspicion was soon aroused, and the officers, -Ofter engaging u supply of coal, returned to the vessel without making anungem'efits hp get thc coal aboard, ' They left tho city in a small row boat at twelve o'clock last night for Smithville, thirty-flvo miles below Wilmington. The col? lector of customs chartered the steam tug Alpha at eleven -o'clock this morning, pntl having nlaced/'in the hands of tho dep.i \ United Status marshal a warrant issued by I he United States commissioner, pent him abo. ! j with a part of the customs force, and ordt i td?ctain tho privateer until further orders.. Colonel Frank, commanding the United States, troops at Smithville, ls expected to co-operate with the deputy marshal if necessary. The pincers who visited Thc city aro ! bold and confident, insisting that there ls na pro-, cess of law by which a privateer cnn be legally" detained. Thc"cvcnt has created muclLcx cltemcnt and.comment. . . j Belsnre of thc Privateer-Thc Condition o?" t he Ship-Names or the Officer!. . 1W'iLMiN)aT?N,.N. cy, October, 4Vl0 P. M. Td^lay tlic Cuba was seized hy thc United States Marshal while She'was laying off Smith? ville, and was brought, within a half mile of the city, Where she is how-anchored. A hum .'...bpr af her; officere are In tho city, .and, assort . that there i's no pretext tinder which sh? can ''' ho'detained any longer thad ls necessary to hold an investigation; Thc Cuba ls a formi? dable-^nd ' very swill vessel.' She is short of coal and provisions, and her machinery ls damaged. Tho follow lng Isa list of her officer?; . ' Commodore, Edward Higgins; commander, '| Thomas L. Dorwin ; lieutenant-comirmndor, David A. Tolfulr; navigating officer, Lieuten? ant O. W. Bead; Dr. Fred. J. McNultyJ sur? geon; Ensign Valcente, paymaster; Prentiss Ingrahum, captain of marines and private sec- | rotary to the commodore; Dr. E. W. DuBosc, ? assistant surgeon; D. D. Munro, . first Ueu . tenant of marines; Nicholas Eellng, "ntkBtcr; B. Somers, ensign; Henry 8. Cook-<\ A. M. Mason, lt. H. Gibson, Wm. D. Phillips and Antonio Munoz, midshipmen; Louis French, chief engineer; Robert Graham, John Lynch and Wm. H. Robinson, first assistant engi? neers-, Jumes Dennison, Stephen Kearney, Joaquin Agular and Edward Tarrellas, second assistant engineers; John Mullay, paymaster's clerk; W. J. Flaherty, master's mate. JEVROPE. A General Disarmament Kxnpcted. VIENNA, October 4. The Presse publishes Paris'advices that Na? poleon hopes to announce, at tho mooting of tho Senate and Corps L?gislatif, general and simultaneous di sar moments hy European powers. , The Tron?les in Spain-.The Wires Cat and the Trains Stoppe tl-Alarm or the People-A Crida Imminent. MADRID, October 4. Insurrectionary movement? irre maintained at di (Tore nt point?, Republican volunteer forces have been' collected In tho cities of Mad? rid, Barcelona and elsewhere, for tho purpose of rescuing prisoners: The telegfo$>h wires have been cut, and a train carrying govern? ment dispatches stopped.1' Much alarm ls felt at Bejar, where thc popu? lace are much excited and unruly. Tho Republican deputies to Cortes have or - gan i zed ' > counter-rc v ol u Uonaiy ;. ?)emoc ratlc ] ; bands are in Horesea and Hartasdo. The bandi cavo boen defeated at Martasdo. y j . Serious* events may occur at any moment, ir . but Madrid for tho moment remains, quiet. .Arrest'Of an Escaped Fen I na. LONDON, Ootoper 4.? .' ' A- pevflcm in King'R Hospital Ira? been ldcntl . ??d aietthorKelly or .Deary, tho Fenians, res? cued at'Manchester some months ago. Tho police are guarding the prison-where- he is conflnctKcrprevent another resepo. . ). Y aii t. '. . "?: i :tir^mt^DBi?tu,'octobaM.' ,,. ^m^MrW^pwvto TOT ???ced to? ri d*y.. . The", poi leo. aro said to have led the at tacit. SeT?rftliWriorMwcW?art'' ;ik''^.-.' rm THE WIN HS AND WAVES. Terrible tialcM anil Floods - Bridge? Washed Away-Thc Waters Still Illi liAiTiuoHK, Oc^oecr 4. The loss by the Hood Inst night is nearly a quarter of a million of dollars. FoitTiiESK MON HUE, Octuhur 4. A heavy northeaster prevailed last night. WASHINGTON, October 4. The northern trntn, duo nt daylight, did not reach here till nine o'clock. PIIILAUKLIMIIA, October 4. The Schuylkill riven hos risen ten feet. Much property lins been destroyed. NEW YORK, October 4. There was a heavy gale with torrents of rain at daylight this morning. The tide ls very' high. ? DOVER PLAINE, N. Y., October 4. Thc Harlem Railroad track, above MlUcrton, ls all washed away. Tho bridges at Copuko and Ghent nrc gone. At Pqrt Jarvis thc nt orin was very severe! The river Is twenty feet higher than on Friday. The wires are Inter rupl$t, and there are no reports from beyond. Deposit. . WASHINGTON, October 4. The Northern train due ut 5 P. M., will not | arrive until midnight. PHILADELPHIA-, October 4. Gray's Ferry Bridge, on the Baltimore nnd Philadelphia Railroad, is washed away, and tito waterfi.aro still rising. .^OffLEf? ERXVATEEX.'' Successful Hun of the Alab?iua-Pro . 'gres* ot the Expedition. SAVANNAH, October 4. Tho Morning Ne WB has reports from Florida of the arrival of tho steamship Alabama at Fer? nandina on Friday night, from New York, with four hundred men, Including sixty officers, for the Cuban expedition. now rendezvousing on the Gull coast.' The men were immediately' put aboard thc cars and sent to Cedar Keys, where steamers await them. Two. hundred men arrived at Baldwin, Fla., from Savannah, on Saturday night They aro . supposed to be a portion of the command now. organizing In Middle Georgia. THE NEW ORLEANS CANAL. Nsw ORLEANS. October 3. The work of excavating for the New Orleans and Ship Island Canal was commenced yes? terday, about a milo above .CarroUton. Mr. | Bratt, the president, dug thc first dirt, and1 de? livered a brief ad dr es a. Speeches were made by Governor Warmouth, Lieu tenant-Governor Dunn, and others. A contract has been made with a dredging company to excavate the canal from the Mississippi River to Chef Men tour. . .... "'. ? TUE OTHER WORLE8. Scientific Bernita ot Observations of the Late Eclipse-Conflagration In the Hun-Billow? of Plante 75,000 Mlles High, dec. A lecture was delivered last we/"*'" BrU?k Ivn, S? "> b*? "*--?.?. ?or Eaton;, lo which a very In' '>'*- ?.. ni '.>.?.- t;?' '' '.>'. - MriMo o ti? in'ti . . '?i??WS u?"'" : oj ri ?ut Vv: PI.IHP Iowa, Anet ir-ptuHug 'n-- ?itriv?l u 1/jvrty of .jr vere, i'l " . 1 ?boxes, Jnstruuients,. etc., . ut ..nc. ^-.j.-n spul and tho processes of adjusting tho lour great Instruments employed, preparatory to' the event, the lecturer continued L - "'? 'Tho location chosen w?s?a height, of 173 feet 'hbove' tho Mississippi. River; thu skies were clear almost to tim horizon. , All that was wanted u> complete preliminaries waa the use of a star for Uifrty minutes, tb aid'lh tho ad? justment of thc telescopes. Throughout the day preceding'the eclipse, tho object waste get every telescope focused on tho Hun.--In due timo the bride, thu Queen of Night, moved to ber appointed place and arrayed herself In gorgeous attire. All eyes were strained lo the utmost, and in three minutes tho eclipse of 1869 was gone forever. No painter could portray, no pen describe the grandness of that, scene. The largest t?l? escope was from tho Philadelphia High School, to toko photographs. Next in importance was that wonderful modern instrument, the spec? troscope. Tho .former was moved by a alock, thc latter by a ' screw. : A .flash of light was enough for a picture. Now as to tho objects to be seen. The observers -were especially to search for tho new inter-McrcurlalJplanct Lcverrler suspected Its existence, ana searches had been continued since 1859. Another ob? ject was to scrutinize the corona, or bridal veil. - Another, to examine thu wonderful pro? tuberances, or rosy - Humes, which shoot out from tho sun In all directions. Tho observa? tions made were very accurate and successful. After alluding to tho usc of tho spectroscope, in analyzing light from various sources, Pro? fessor E. spoke of the processes of obtaining sun pictures, thc calculation being to take one every, second. The spring which declared the SIchiro completo simultaneously closed an clee? ve current, thereby recording thc instant of i timo. To show the exceeding accuracy re? quired, the sneaker observed that every ob ! server hos hts "personal equation," which means the time consumed In comprehending a fact. In oilier wordB tho Interval of time that passes between seeing kn object, and when tho observer makes up lils mind that he Bees lt' Tho.corona waa seen to consist of a thin sheet of flame-pure white light, reaching out about the di ame tor af the sun; on tho top, brilliant rays darting out Into space. The suddenness with which lt appeared ls astonishing. It borst like a blaze of glory behind the moon. Bose colored names appeared next, like a prairie on fire. Ono protuberance resembled the antlers of- an elk; another, and tho grandest in meas? urement, proved-!* be no less than 76,0041 rnUea in height-a mountain of flame, Its base 169,600 miles long. Attention was rivet ted by the sight, Another was Uko a hugo caterpillar creeping along tho edge of the gun's disc, sup? posed to bc a mighty sheet of fire. What are these protuberances T The spec? troscope shows thai one ray indicates hydro? gen gas, another iron, Ac. These facts go to show that the corona ls not what it waa sus? pected to be-reflected light On the contrary it ls certainly incandescent gas, all aglow with its own light. -Our telescope^ until within two years, lcd us all kstrny. .The so-cajled nebnlrc of tho heavens, instead or being distant groups of worlds, wore incandescent gas, as shown by the spectroscope.. ; A star once brilliant, but arter words extinguished, disclosed' not only a heated ball, but burning- gas. We, can noWfee what the ' sub's veli la made of. We can ana? lyze the aun. Wo have sixteen differenl. lights, representing aa many , mobala, most of which would be Identified. He was nappy to gay that not tho sllgheat trace of gold had been discov? ered. [Sensation.1 . ? . '- ? ' -, I Tho physical phenomenon of the fe elipse Damed the next topic. The thermometer feU daring Its contin?an QC with extraordinary rap? idity. Had it continued to fall ttvedty-four hours at tho same rate^hod there bdon an. other Joshua to hare lengthened tho . pb Hod th? earth would have fro zen two foci deep. Animals In tho pasture preparod for slo^p. and fowls wenV to roost, but Boon .carno dpwp look? ing very much ashamed; they had been sold. One of the most surprising things was a shower of-meteors whlotv various observers mistook for a flight of thistle-down. | i Tho elect on the mind, of all tho phenomena attending the ocjlpee? would nover bc effaced? It acornea as though fi?me tcrrlblo and awful danger war impending. Ho was Impreof?a and bewildered,''intoxicated by the excitement ? of af! surrounding ctrcurnntances. _? v Jn the HHP there would be another total eclipso.. Romo of thrrtc present would be still living, s Tbj*.sfjcaker begged all sjfch td go and seo it. - licitud traveUedibrougliKurope; bat excepting tho cratei1 oj raruvfus, he had rather lose all fjan,tbat gmrtd sight of- throo,minutes THU SA TIONA ll CA VITA I.. Tho History of thc Cuban Embrogllo Sickles* Mole Inspired by Secretary Fish-Thc New Tax on Cotton-Grant's Model iVcwspaper-T h e Admlnlstra? tton and Virginia-Thc Prospect In Pennsylvania and Ohio. [KKOM OUR OWN COKKESrONDE.NT.) ! . WABHINUTON, October 3. The telegraphic dispatches from Wushing ton have thrown a good deal of fog over the Cnhun situation. Sifted fr?m the muss of falsehoods and details, the facts arc very simple and to this effect: The last week In June, 8enor I .emus, tho representative of the Cuban Republic, called on tlic President and several members of thc Cabinet and suggested that thc United Slates Government offer Its servir.-- med ?ul ion to Spain on a h^le Ot BC dement that Spain cede to thc Cuban revo? lutionists, or their organized government, thc Island of Cuba for thirty millions of dollars in coln, this government to support Its offer of mediation by representing that the revolution seemed formidable,, that a - .protracted war would bo a greater loss to Spain than tho sale of thc island, that public sentiment In this country might compel thc United States to re? cognize tho Independence of thc Island, ?cc This was taken into consideration and dis? cussed In Cabinet, and an offer drawn up somewhat on the above pinn. On July 2d Secretary Fish went over io New York^wlth the official documents, where ho met and con? ferred with Minister Sickies, whom he hastened to Europe a week sooner than he intended. Tho week after Sickles arrived In Madrid he submitted the proposed mediation to Regent Serrano. Tho proposition was received rather favorably, but held for action. . In thc meantime the Washington newsmon? gers got wind of thc matter and published enough to put the Spanish Minister here-than whom a keener official docs not cxist^-on the lookout. He obtained ?ufliclcntfacta to show thai the mediation waa not ii spontaneous of? fer of tho United States Government, but was merely tho reflection of a suggest ion m ade by. the representative herc of the Cuban Junta.. This was'enough. Thc Madrid officials host; tated at once, and, doubtless, thought that the scheme carno from tho Cuban rebels who could not hold out any longer and had, resort? ed to* tyla plan to get Cuba by purchase at I h e last moment-the United States to, act os sort of: an endorser of the proposed bargain. About.thc middle of August the plan of media? tion was returned; to Minister Sickles, with, an amendment in tho ..nature of a substitute, as they say in Congress, which proposed to suspend hostilities, Ac., and allow the people of Cuba to voto on tho question, of Indepen? dence, which Secretory Fish at once declined to accept Tho original offer was returned in a modified form, and its consideration again' asked. Il ls ut this point that Minister Hic? kies, following the language of a Kable, tele? gram froni tA?eSecretary ffJBVif?'/called Ute attention Of the Srjanish\'.bfflclal? to tho in? creasing rintoio nen timen t \a the United States in ravor of Cobon independent ?nd that t?.? administration " could/.1: npfc,'. ' withstand lt always, that, it/.had fal UiO.il ly executed "its neutrallty.jjjaws, and would p^cro' to tuejip unillforced'to take ^iMttier'stepiby^ thc'dictation of U/?^jghb)fr"^tlona?- d?eyj~#c. Quite likely tha;> Sickles'-ignorance of diplo inacy permitted him to use tho Adi force of j this expression,to Regent Serrano; bul if ho (Tul do so, br Its ?quivalent, he obeyed In-. structiena, and the fault' ls really with thc Secretary of State:' Spain declined the media? tion on this mite, and there the matter rests. Secretary Fish, a week ago Friday, telegraph-' ed Sickle? , a reiteration* of thc motives that Impelled this government to.offer a mediation, and Instructed him what to do In certain con? tingencies, and, renewing the intimidation, so to speak, about ' the Influence of public sentiment hero on the recognition of Cuban Independence. Sickle's ls h bungler at diplo? macy as well as at everything else; but at the same, time ho got tho Idea of his offensive note from (he State Department here. Let Congress call for ali of the correspondo ncojn December, and the so facts will appear. There js,-however, nothing likely lo- be- renewed In the. way of mediation. Spain will listen., to no plan of settlement that? does not fl rat. re? quire tho Cubans to lay down their arms, and the administration bf President Qrant has riot'/ the. slightest intention of recognizing the bellIgercnoy of the Cubans. ' Tho Spanish Min? ister, on tho other hand, says that In* two .mouths there will be no Cuban rebellion for anybody to recognize; There ls a class of so-called political. econo? mists about tho Treasury Department who are constantly struggling for notoriety. If they cannot devise something new they' revive something old, and in this way the recent story ol' again taxing cotton got afloat'. The Com? missioner of Internal Sevonuc, unless ho changes his mind before Congress meets, will recommend that a tax of ene or two cento .per pound he put on new cotton ; but Secretary Bout web and Special Commissioner Wells are both averse to any such tax, and their position will have tho greatest weight Congress tried lt, and almos*, unanimously suspended and then repealed the old tax. It IS ? reversal of tho great law of taxation-that bf- transferring tho tax from tho manufactured article to the prodnct of tho earth. It would be Just as ab? surd to tai tho tobacco leaf after lt is.'plucked aa to tax cotton In tho bale. If tho treasury most bleed the Bouth for more revenue1, let'lt be patient ind it will como lb rough l?gitim?t, channels, to bo created hythe use of capital obtained from the sale of .an untaxed cotton crop, and In a way, too, that the burden will not be so sovorely fvlt. Journalism always multipli?s In Washington. As soon as one .paper dies two new ones start up. The Express suspended two weeks ago, ofter losing for Its v&MouB'awners about ill ty -thousand dollars, but'the Morning News, at i (once appeared as a new Journal, and the old I intelligencer wai issued front the material of' tho defunct Expr?s* The Intelligencer is edited by L. Q. Washington, otv>. of its former editors, but otherwise none of Its prese nt at-' taches had anything to do" with the Old Issue. The new proprietors,'iii their lesue of yester? day, seem' anxious to have this known, and .they, plainly Intimate that "the scent of tho .roses*1 hanging around the ?/ola Arm of Snow, Goyle ? Co. .Injures1 them noi a'little. Tho Ohronldb oatt Republican aro keeping up a batter rivalry for circulation! and-bu si nc BB, as well as fof organ ship* of tho ^administration. Grant rather leans toffee Rcpubllcan^and says he likes lt best because.lt never has any edito? rio's. Ho sent for ita publisher the other day t to contradict the New York Mall's story that tho Presiden?, af the ft-qaoat of Jay Cooke A Cp., ordered Boutwell Wabli gold. ' The administration has become quite conser? va 11 v q o n the Vtrgi nia q owrti ob. G ria;, Vi ? t l SlvJvrao*, Robeoon' and -Hoar ere wUnflg U>af I tho i^'gis^'ure,' wiileh'taeeti bf* *M "Weet Voltea States (fcnators. Ia his annual message, the President will endorse tho situa? tion there and recommend to Congress to promptly admit lita State-at least, lie said he would do so, to Senator Wilson! a few days ago. Orunt really wants Major Williams lu tho Ad? jutant-General's ofllco, and his brother-in-law, Alexander Sharp, (United States Xarshal of ] ?bis district,) to bo tho United States senators; f but Governor Walker, Edgar Snowden, Sr., and other candidates will be more prominent when thc time comes. Tho news from Ptfhnsylvnnla ls excellent. All of the Radical speakers como to Washing toe glum and bluo enough. Delano came homo yesterday and went back to-day to thc canvass. John Covodo says- "Grant's refusal to make A visit to Eastern Pennsylvania will ' lose thc Republicans hundreds of votes." In Ohio.tho prospect ls lair. Tho Democrats say that the bondholders in New York are Bending j plenty of money into tho State to defeat Pen? dleton for Governor and what they call his greenback policy. Congressman" Bowen, or "Hon. (X C. Bow? en," of South Carolina^ as ho registered l?m sell nt Willard's tills morning, is loafing around Washington, dodging In and out of tho trea? sury', hobnobbing with claim agents and lobbyists. i" Tho Supreme Court meets Monday for thc drat time under the new order of things. Thc session wlH last till spring and adjourn for thc hot months. I And mo case on the docket as I reported to test thc constitutionality bf tile old cotton-tax.- ;- ZETA. THE WAE HY WAEL STU EET. Hew.? Pegan and bow lt wrns Waged The Schemes and Cotanter-Schenies ot\ the Great Boll and Bear C4lqaes Un? masked. .r ?--.?->'.?. -, The New York Worltg, says': "?bty the great bull clique, who got possession of from ten to fl ito eu millions of gold last summer, entangled the great bear clique into tho enormous 'shorf transactions which cul minuted on Fri? day, mid how the ?rent, bear clique, In tho midst of their dilemma, secured the Interfer? ence of tho Soc rn ut ry of the United States Treasury, so that tho inflated pri?e of thc gold in tl io bulls' possession ? came tumbling down about their heads, are - problems, thc explana? tion ol which, In a concise and homely way, will clear the minds of men all over thc country. \"[ ' . <}.V It required .enormous cnp i tal to purchase this Sum of gold, and alow prevailing price to make thc pinchase worth While. Both these conditions existed. Tho bull clique had an enormous capital to operate witt), and the bear, clique had so broken down the gold market thai, trio bull ring, watching their chanced; suc? ceeded in buying ten oe t wei vd millions at 136 and under. ?ev. Another condition, prcccdcntAo the success of the bull purchase, and absolutely essential (o thc success of the bull scheme after Ute pur? chase, was the secrecy of thot purchase, and the blinding of everybody to the fact that Oin twelve minions of gold waa being bought into ! tho possession of Ulla clique, ofjbulls, ? If. readers will pay atterrtioTi'iflhey rpay per? il np? be made to understand how tho thing was' ofarma-awJii8tomcd,ondknQ)?fhr?uMuttJio ban) ^^?^^ oust m . H w5^ *' -a. *scett il ?'" ... TH -. -t- . airca, . ; 1 . - ?-??..". As ' ineu'. : . ? .. se, Of Wi' * As . ,.'0t havo otu.i.v.?_.. .) ?UL ""?. ...;Atl. on" Wall street, but have not got lnU>.<h< V * J-, cal newspapers. It IB Sufficient for thc pur- . Bosos of this explanation to understand that otb cliques consisted of some of' the J dabest bankers, brokers and speculators-in thc metropolis. . i ' The Dears having entered the market first; thc object of the bulls was to . Scorner" them, and all other dealers In gold. Thc first-step bi tho bulls was, therefore, to get .possession and control of the major quantity . of gold In Ute. ? market. AB the average-total quantities of gold in Now York-in tue sub-treasury, In th?' hanks and subject to tho drafts of Individuals rarely exceeds twenty millions of dollars, and as a good deal ofthat amount belongs to'the government, or ls held by parties outside rof tWfleld of speculation, any ring which nan . r?btaln tho control of say from tonio thirteen, millions, ls of course enabled to dictate the-' price of gold at tho Gold Room and on the street,- . Next, lt must bo remembered that purchases of gold at the gold board, of government se? curities nt tho National Stock. Exchange, and of rodway and other shares ? at the Now ; York Stock Exchange, are very rarely, m facial most 'never, made by members of tho great banking and sp?culative firms, or by peroone who dre publicly known to represent them. It often happens that a Bingle house has need on acer-, tain day of a million or two millions' of gold br securities. If lt should send its. known agent Into the market to make that, purchase, all holders of the gold or securities, demanded would Instantly become aware of tho Arm's ne? cessity, anti would Inevitably bond together* to raise the price. So tito great finn haying the million or the two'.militons to buy7hd*bpts the , customary method of self-defence, 'lt'sends out, through its confidential clerks' directions to a half a dozen, or a dozen, different brokers to b?y.:e?wh- a h it nd red thousand, or two. hundred and rhty thousand, aa the case may bo. Tho brokera) with these orders in their pockets, proceed to the Gold Room or Stock Exchange, and effect, one by one, the g'?rehsjvee. Ev?ry broter (as lu tinao*, bound) eeps tho secret of who he ls buylagCpr. ' No one broker knows that another broker, who may be standing by his side, holds a commis? sion, similar to his. Xrom the samo prin?lphl for whom he Is negotiating. No' broker pres? ent, employed by other principals fo sell the gola or securities asked for, knows.tb whom ne ls selling. The 'brokers .ar? - thus j the go betweens of the great speculators.on either side; and lt Is only by snarply "watching tho offers and bids that the Belling broiera may 8oBsibly ascertain er suspect that an unusual omand ls being made for gqld er the securi? ties in their trust-al suspicion that Induces them instantly io raise the price. As this method of procedure ia habitually adopted by singlo firms In the region of Wall street,, lt was equally practicable with tho band of firsts and members of firms who had secretly formed themselves Into the great boil clique. Day after day and week after week "this rich' coalition of bull operators proceeded-by changing their brokers so as to blind even those mole-eyed . Doings to the colossal ' Job' that mas being ?rmi. np against the bears and the whole speculating and business commu? nity-4o gather Ju and lock up the (vast hoard of gold which they flo ally aeon mutated. Thia -was done i?o quietly, BO dexterously, and wttli so little effect upon the gold ii.<irkot at large, that scarcely a suspicion of the truth The nae of .the bears was that erselllhg goid^orc? ? - j* fi Let readers again attend while we Attempt to 'explain* for the comprehension' of minds outside of Wall street, what the process bf "selling sheri" was dn'thofte dkys. : , , The bear clique-moro than equal In wealth to tho bull cDqinv of whose existence they had not tho slightest knowledge-engaged lathis way: On a certain day gold was, say,- Ana at 135. Tho bears, through their brokers, Sold, respectively, a hundred thousand, or three hundred thousand dollars, gold, to parties wanting It, agreeing to deliver tho gold next -doy at noon Tor 137-1 per cont, below thc price on tho day of sala, . r ?.? 'To tho Inexperienced mind, this agreement of tho bears to deliver such an amount bf gold at ono per cent, below its current market .value *miut, at first th?ughu. %cem Jnexpressl . bly foolish But bow foolish taust It'seem when lt ls considered that, ot the. tlni%.wheu the. hears entered Into tim agreement, no ono of ttu-m had any gold' in WT gc^at?slpn ?- ]That} bo* It'TvmembefBAiWjSa,^ truibftho -bfart .Who ?old ,thclf3Ul,:rdPP?ni to dcllVv/' IW?. ,^^vkt?# if? fog tho purchaser on tho morrow, liuil no gold to soil; anfl, except tliat they were rich men, nble to own tho. ?Told, and competent to gel " In some way and deliver lt a> the unpointed time, they wonld have hod no more right to sell tho gold than any boot-black, with only hin dity's earnings in hm i Kicket, In Hie City Hall 1'ark. The sole was nade; irold lmd to bc d?literait the sellers (the benn*) hud no gold. They had. Hist, to obtain the gold to deliver." ami tims make good their btigulii and their crJdlt. They hud. second, to* secure Themselves against a loss of the. one lier cent, difference b-'tween Hie price of gold on the day of agree? ment nnd the price they had agreed to deliver lt for. Or else they were, Inevitably, losers by the transaction. Thc first thing the bears did, after selling short In thc way described, was to borrow the fold where willi to mukc good their deliveries, his bom-wing process was effected through their brokers, with brokers represent lng tho parties having the gold to loan. Thc thing that tho bears now hope*)* and expected was that the gold market, lintier -the Influence ol their short sales, would decline, so that they could go and buy next day, or the day follow? ing timi, an amount of gold equivalent tb that they had sold und borrowed for, say 132J or 133. Jf tiley could do this, they could return their borrowed gold to the lenders and retain a profit of one-half or one per cent. To the chagrin of the bear .operators, their short Halen failed to weaken the ?old market. So they had to renew their loans day after day, and trust to tho future. Weeks passed . they continued their ?hort Boles and continued bor? rowing, and etil! the market, although vacil? lating and apparently weak, did not Once de? scend below the rate which existed when they first began their operations. . . . They were disappointed,"but still utterly dazed and blind. . They failed, all the while, to find out the fact that tiie bull cllquo of operators, with ten br twelve minions of gold In their possession, were actually loaning them, through one set of brokers, the gohfthat they borrowed, and buy? ing buck again, through another^et of brokers, the gold thotjUiey soldi, ......... . ., .il Thc beare tit last became enraged. They formed a pool on Wednesday Of last week to sell -912,000,000 of gob' short. They sold .lt short; and without their knowledge thc bull clique took nearly every dollur ol it. They hod to borrow the gold, nnd the bull clique lent thom nearly every dollar, receiving it back again, of course, on Ufo day of delivery, through their brokers, who had bought it. Still the market, thus entirely In tho hands of this tremendous clique Of bulls, would not go down In favor of tho bears. On .the Con? tran-, tho Immense short sales of Wednesday disclosed to the bulls moro fully than before .how completely the bears and all classes of speculators besides outside the bull-ring were in their (the biais.') tolls. They raised thejprlce of gold in the market. This was a terrible move. The dilemma of tho beare was nowa desperate one. For we must not omit to consider that -.tho bears, who had kept on borrowing over and over again the gold necessary to make good their' contract/-, had, some time or another, to buy the gold to return-finally to tho .lenders. Their hope and endeavor had all along been to break.-the. mar? ket down, biiy thc gola at a reduced' rate, 'and thus make their profit. Ii ut, when the market rose against them, imagine tho consternation ,uf ?1C80 men, who had by that time engaged in short sales amounting te millions lip?n mil? lions I They made one'more venture-another Bhort salo of five millions or more. Again the bt?ls took lt. But when tho bears went to borrow tho gold te make this" last salo good, the bears stopped lending; there was no gold. li- This was on Friday. rtj Dismayed and frantic, tho bears then rushed to the Gold Room to buy gold, and get out ol the whole blislif?sa. Their necessities were too well known.- Up went the price, higher, higher, higher, i Tho tompcBt ibrcotcned to 0Trf?r **""m **U 'ute bankruptcy. Then lt was that Secretary Boutwoll, the tardy friend of these bears of the Loyal League, came to the rescue with tho uroraiso of fourmil? lions wherewith to relieve their nee?H.,7xtos lt waa mac --<- -,"-???IT};u ?pon Wail street, and Its environs, which still makes that region appear chaotic. lT??K:ifi bulls ran np gold too high-therefore, BO many failures resulting from tho gold trans? actions. Many bf the benighted beare whe bid for and agreed to toke gdld'at the extreme rates on Friday- found themselves unable tc take lt after all. but the bull clique,. notwith? standing their excessive avarice, are pr?sum?e to have emerged better off than their victims .The tightness!of tho. money marketwhlct resulted from this crash In gold was fol lowed by the panic in stocks. Hen and" flrmi wero compelled to realize money on rai 1 wa Hliarea, which, when forced heavily upon th< market, suffered. 'Tho fictitious values o many of them burst at once, and the real volnt of outers fell under suspicion, or were Bair! fleed from" necessity. Tho nominal depreciation of railway share above ls estimated to be not less than two liuu dred minions. The stock panic, mr more than the gob panic, affects business men and the ni ra banks throughout the country. Imcltles sucl as buffalo and Cleveland,'- and tn the cltlei throughout tho Weall,- merchants and banki "have lost heavily-even disastrously.. I Tin banks here and in Philadelphia aro ' not, it li believed, cramped as yet by the .downfall a stocks and the great firms dealing in them. 1 ls the custom of New York banks to prot?t themselves by the retention of he?VV'margi loans on raliway ehaws-^margina which hav constantly to be kopt good, aa such shares dc cline. It is the keeping good these margin which dru! rm the resources of dealers; am whenever a house to which tho loan Ja groni cd fails to keep good Its margin the bank ha tho privilege of selling' the collaterals fortt with for Its own protection. The price whlci the securities thus -bring, together with tl margins already In the bank's possession, wi generally make good, or nearly good, the ria which the bank has taken. ' -SUI], Ulero is yet room for doubt as to wht may befall. . ? ?.. , -,. w i tl .> '???? ' * "-rr-l'.' THA.1T8 OT TSE ' O H??A^?[ALH. BF On*) Wiso. Kflowi. . ' . ( f, '? a- ,; ?>' Ccmmadcra Garrison 1 laving been applied by Hon. F. A. Conkling, of New York, for h opinion as to the truth of certain allegatloi against the Chinese-their "utter depravity "horrible nameless vices,*- ic, Ac., replies: From an extensive acquaintance with tl question of Chinese labor, and olopo and car nil observation of that people tn California ai elsewhere. I do not hesitate tb say that tb are, as a class, an honest, faithful, frugal ai . ludu> trio UH people, ?believe that the asst lions contained la the article referred to, co corning their moral fcriaracte'r, aro perverslo ortho truth. They are a simple, docile- pe plo, who migrate from their own counti where an overcrowded population causes bor tobo 60 poorly paid, to California, pure for tho purpose ot earning greater wages th they possibly can at . nome. It is my ii liberate opinion that In-so far as char-act habits and Industry are ' concerned, the C n cse may, man for man, compare favo ral with a large portion of the Immigrants fri Europe who aro so constantly thronging our shores; ajidjln some respects, viz.-. in t matter or patient ana uncomplaining indust frugality and a custom of minding their o business, they are almost unequalled. A DKHPERATE DEFKVCK irr A H UKO A RI BMOAND.-Poraga, a small town in H unga was lately, the scene of a desperate ;traget A ramons bandit by tho name of Waosvan .had come to the town to soe a sweethea Hu was recognized and Informed / upon. T house In which ho was waa surrounded and was Bummoni-d to surrender.- He took refc In- a. butcher shop, in thc basement, ai through a bolo In the window, fired upon t soldiers In front. Fo r rouf li ou m the fight ct tinned, during which be constantly broke < into fits or fierce laughter, Ho wounded f Uhlans and the cotnBtosijry of police. WI he had no moro wads, he load ?d with bundi florin notes, and the peasants gathered whatever of the fragments were to bo foul At last -the h wise was fired. Upon this t .brigand barned up a package or bank. nol opened the window and leaped out, revolt In band. The crowd scattered in all dlrectlo but/-before-Macsvanaky had gotten twei pices off ho was killed by a discharge or m ketry from tho troop. --. ' - . -t ? *.?? .. > -An English druggist proposeajhat, in Millen to thc word "porsooJ* the lattas on 1 bottle ot" packages con tattling poison sho> -have printed on their mai gina? the appropri i^doj^?reMhclwc^ ffl$*}& . . -. ,.' ii1 ft .. T- ' .funeral Notices. -?. - . ? ..^. MORRIS.-Died, on ihc evening of the 4ih In Htant, WILLIAM RICUAIIP, infant eon of W. lt. ami A. St. J. Morris. Tlic relatives and mends of tito family arc in? vited to attend thc Funeral Services at No. 5 Glebe street, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock. oct 5 V i? ai_ THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Rodgers ave respectfully In? vited to attend thc Funeral of their Infuut daugh? ter, HARRIET LAVINIA, from their residence, No. 3 Spring street, Tuis AFTERNOON, at half-past 3 o'clock. _ _ oct6 . J?f THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. CHAFER and family aro re? spectfully invited to attend the Funeral of thc former, from thc South Carolina Railroad Depot, Line street, at half-past io o'clock THIS MORNING. oct? ?> ^ary*THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances or JOHN FRIBDBRICU KLENCKE, and those of his sister and uncles, John H. and 0. H. Klencke, ute respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of thc former, at thc German Lutheran Churclt, corner of Hasel and Anson streets, at 9 ?clock Tn is MORNING. oct6 * Special Notices. ?&-1 H E BOY WHALER: br, the YODNG ROVERS, Thc raoBt exciting SeA Story ever published, ls commenced THIS WECK, in No. 40 of the Nil W YORK WEEKLY, Now READY. Tho BOY WHALER Was written expressly for the NEW YORK WEEKLY, BY LEON LKWI&, Author of "The.Sllver Ship," "The Water Woir," "The Boy Magician," Ac. . ... BOY WHALER, . . Now ready in No. 40 or the' . N E W ' YORK WEEKLY, Contains the most vivid descriptions of strange adventures on land and sea, In most of which the young hero, the BOY WHALER, Takes a prominent part, and by his daring deeds proves himself the personification of juvenile bravery. Every boy should read the exciting story of thc BOY WHALER, Which ls just commenced in No. 49 of the NEW YORK WEEKLY, And every young woman also should read the BOY WHALER, ??<- .?? in the .NEW YORK WEEKLY, p0r }!>? <._ - .."? yo enraptured with the roveiy heroine, j.he charming LILY LAWRERCB, who Bb a re.s the fortunes and trlolB of the BOY WHALER. The current issue (No. 40) ot the -greatest Story and Sketch Paper in the world, , the NEW YORK WEEKLY . . ?MW? ir, 'in . UAfr- ? ? - - : . Should be purchased by parents and read to their children, for the great story Of the giuiiflL J Shows that althougo vlrtuo may for a time bc un? able to cope with, viuany, lt win |n the end rise 'triumphant. . .... i^vr- . NEW y?R'K'WEEKLY Takes pleasure in presenting to the' p?bilo the great story - '.ne'; ,: .. ' '.? .'. -' '. '.. BOY WHALER,' ' ,( For'it is undoubtedly the masterpiece of its au? thor, and waa written expressly for the: NEW YORK WEEKLEY..: i ". ',.'"'.. BOYS'I BOYS I BOYS I 1 2li Every boy who delights to read of darin g deeds and thrilling adventures?wlU Unger in admiration over the story of the'n -?. ; nil < li ' 1 BOY WHALER,' on ir ?I:? .:. .': a.-ii ?-w ol bl , Now ready in No. 40 of the NEW YORK W: B E K L Y , And for sale byevery News Agent in the country. I'Kit H Bu C'B.vra 1'BH Oorr. Donjj forget to bay No. ?ft of the, ?rim B. W YORK W E.EKL.?, Which contains the commencentent of , tao BOY WHALER. oct4.mwf3 ?ST BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS .splendid Hair Dye ls tne 0661 ,n the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in? stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects orbed dyes; ta-,] vig?rales and leaves the hair soft and,, beautiful black or brown. .Sold by all Druggists,and Per? fumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond street, New York, may 15 lyr_???.. jj . MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause1 and Cure of Prem atore Decline ta Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De bllUjr, Ac, . '.?There u no member of society by whom this book win not be found useful, whether such per? son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette, Sent by mall on receipt of Any cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DBF* CURTIS, Washington, D. C. _septl lyr WORDS I OF CHEER - ON THE Errors of Youth and. the Follies of Age, In rela? tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helping I band for the ?erring and unfortunate. Sent In sealed letter envelope?, freo of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phlladelplda, Pa, . -M ,_,.- r . _| sept36 8mee Je*?THE ROSADA LIS IS :A. POTENT remedy ta all Chronic Diseases. Tho following ls a certificate from a. W. Lb a ant, Esq., Attorn cy-at Law: This Is to certify that I was afflicted with Chronic Inflammation ot the ear from'about 1858 batu this summer, when it assumed such a troublesome form as to give great pain. I was at times par? tially dear, apiiLthc suppuration and almost con? tinual flow of matter kept the outside of theear badly Inflamed. ' I was Induced1 to try Rosadalisv and' now I think I am "entirely cn red.'.'...The suppuration bas ceased. I can hear aa well as ever, and there to not that it ohing sensation ta the ear which before so much annoyed me. My general health' has also been, greatly im? proved, and' I have been entirely free ' fromamy usual btu ods ay mp to m a, Ac, at this season of the yea/- 1 c*xi confidently recommend the Rosa da Us aa ah " Extraordinary Blood Purifier," ie.1 \ i . >' - *? . '. SEO. W. BLODNT. For .aata by OOODRICII, WINEMAN A CO., Im-, porters of Drags anti Chemicals,' Charle?ton, & C. .octa s tu tha ' v? i % ?::~4:'4 . ??...' *;.?-?. ??- ? A... Special Notices. CHEAT MANY SIDE HITS ARE being made ut tin- PLANTATION BITTERS by a neon: or two of disinterested friends, who ?re en? deavoring to imitate or counterfeit them, lt is all or no use. Thc people won't he imponed upon. Plantation lintern are Increasing in use and popularity every day. They nrc in the same sized bottle, and made Just us they wore at Ural. They make the weak Strong, thc languid brilliant,^and arc exhausted Nature's greal restorer. The re? cipe and full circular arc around each bottle. % Clergymen, merchant?, and persons whose seden? tary habits Induce weakness, las Si I" 'e, palpita? tion or thc heart, lack of appetite, liver complaint, Ac, will find Immediate tibi permanent relief In . these rutters. lint, abovo all, tltoy arc recom? mended to weak and delicate females and mothers. MAONOI.IA WATER_Superior to thc Vest Import? ed German Cologne, and sold at half the price. ocif) tuthsn_ ?tf N O.T. I JOB.-CONSIGNEES PER Steamship MINNATONKA aro hereby notified that she ls Tins DAY discharging cargo at Van derhorst's Wharf. Goods not removed by sunset will remain on wharf at owners' risk, or if stored, at expense and risk of owner or consignee. PCM 3_RAVENEL A CO., Agents. ?ST CARD.-TUE SUBSCRIBER RE? SPECTFULLY announces to hts former patrons and thc pabllc that he has resumed his former business at Collecting and Real Estate Agent. Address, foi thc present, through the Postofilce, or at his residence, No. 9 Doughty street. ' OCtj Stuth3?_ALEXANDER P. GRAY. ??~ SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, OCTOBER 1, 1809 -Thc Board of Directors of this Company having declared a Seml-Annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the Capital paid In, thc same (free or Internal Revenue Tax) will be paid to the stockholders on and arter the 4th instant. 0Ct2 8Wth8 THOS. R. WARING, Cashier. pS" ROPER HOSPITAL. --THE PUB? LIC are respectfully no tined that a part of tho Roper Hospital Building has been organized as a PRIVATE INFIRMARY, for the treatment of Pa? tients in tho City and throughout.the State, who cannot be conveniently attended, to at their doml cUs. . The Trustees are prepared to receive both Medical and Surgical cases at the Roper Hospital, where the best Medical and Surgical treatment, with Board and Nursing, win be provided, at the Bum of twelve dollars ($12) per week. Apply to the Secretary and Treasurer of thc Board of Trastees, Dr. WM. T. WRAGG, No. 21 East Battery, Charleston, or to the Resident Phy? sician ot the Hospital, Dr. MANNING SIMONS. septi4 tnt_ ?- A CARD.-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To TBS PEOPLE OF SOUTH CAROLINA : The above Company was organized in 1686, in consequence of the wholesale forfeiture of south? ern policies, by Northern companies. The un? paralleled success of tho enterprise has forced several of these companies to restore their South? ern policies, from the fact that they could not operate in our midst without thc appearance of honesty. We keep au onr money at homo to build np our Impoverished country-every dollar of pre? mium being safely invested in the State from which lt ls derived. Tho institution ls purely Southern, and hence should appeal with great force to the patriotism and sympathy of every _ .'K'V "to1 '. 'TU not our purpose to make war on other companies, bat to exhibit the special advantages offered by this purely Southern Company-found? ed on patriotism and solid wealth. Ita ratio ot assets to Uabtlltlcs-the true test of a company's strength-la second to none on this continent, being nearly $800 to $100. - i?:ci Whenever and wherever we have presented the claims of this Company, it has, not only enlisted the sympathies of pur people, but bas also secur? ed their hearty .cp-operatton. We have secured soo policies,,!!!,.South Carolina since the loth of February. ,We number among our Directors G?nerai Wade Hampton and Colonel Wm. John? ston, gentlemen well known to''every citizen of South Carolina. We appeal personally to the people of South Carolina to assist in pushing for? ward thia deservedly popular Southern . Institu? tion. - . J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company, No. 23 Broad-street, Angosta, Ga. . 8. Y. TUPPER, .... Agent, Charleston,,^. C. H. W. DsSAUSSURE, M. D., Medical Examiner. ?i We cheerfully recommend, the abovo Company to the patronage ot the citizens of South Caro? lina . . . COLUMBIA, 9. ?.-J. S. Preston, . J. P. Carroll, CD. Melton, S. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. CAMDEN.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. SUMTER.-John B. Moore. WINNBBORO'.-W. R.'Robertson, J. B. McCants, James H. Rion. YbaKTtLia.'-W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, James Mason, I. V. Witherspoon, J. R. Brat ton, J. T. Lowry, R. G. Mccaw, i " ANDERSON.-J. tu Orr. BARNWELL.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, Johnson Hagooq? , . CLARKNDON.-ino. L. Manning, T. C. Richard son, Rrowne Manning. REVERENCES IN CHARLESTON. General/ JAMES CONNER, Messrs. PELZER, RODGERS A 00., JAMES H. WILSON, Esq., GEO. H. WALTER, Esq., LHWI8 D. MOWRY, Esq. "j- ' '?'''_ ' Ung?a2mos - jbi' A. CARD.-? CLE RG YT? AN, While rebiding in South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple reih edy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of tho Urinary and Seminal Organa and the whole train of disorders bronght on by baneful and vicious habits. Oreat numbera have been cored by this noble remedy. Prompted -by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, 1 will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any ? one who needs it,, free of charge. Address . . . . JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible noose, ocU 8mos?_New York City. NOW IS THE TIME TO REPAIR .the inroads made upon the physical strength by the heated term which has closed with Septem? ber. The vitality that has been oozing through the pores in the form of perspiration, for the last three months, requires to be replaced, as a prepa? rativo to the cold season which make* each disas? trous havoc with relaxed and nntoned systems. . The reserve of vigor with which the stoutest man commences the summer campaign ia drained ont of him at its close, and unless Dy some m e an a he acquires a new stock of vital,;energy., wherewith to encounter the shook of a cold er season, he may droop and wither uko the falling leaves whose Ufe-Jnices are exhausted. If lt ls thoa with the strong, how mach more perUlons ls the condition of the week and ailing. Their rea?*n taust sug? gest to them', more forcibly'than these printed words, the necessity for invigoration, and the World having decided, after an experience of almost a quarter of a century, that HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTERS embrace such restora? tive properties as are not possessed bjr any other tonio and alterative preparation in existence, the importance of resorting to that great RENO? VATOR AND Beor LA TOR or TUE UIHAN M ACHINE, at this critical season, bi as obvi?os aa the light of day. ^Let all who desire to escape an attack ot Chifla" and Pcver, Bilious' Remittent Fever, Dysen .tery, Dlarrhasa, Dyspepsia, yjieureritlam. Hypo? chondria, or any other of tr* diseases of which the fall season la HTS prolific parant, have re courte promptly to this celebrated preventive tnt. restorative ocU ?0*0 . '.. < *.'.: ? . .' ?.Be AlirljJ ? . ...M edi .' ??HO .!v.*d.t-'i