Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR TUE NA TI O NA T? CAPITAL. Movements or Ex-Prcsldent Davis Alore Troubles In Mexico-TUc Reported lynn fl-o m thc lin < l> nell ll.ls- l'lit- Presi? dent Warned Against tho Supreme Conrt-Alalka Worthless-V a r 1 o u s Item?. [SIKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NKWB.J ' WASHINGTON, October 17. Hon. Jcrrorsou Davis cliangcd lils mimi with re? gard to visiting Charleston, and sailed Friday evening In thc steamship Cuba direct Tor New Or? leans. Hie Sun Bays in this connection: "Mr. Jefferson Davis left thc city lu good health and. spirits, tho few days' repose bc has experienced since arriving front Europe on. Sunday evening appearing to have added to his already improved health. He goes to Mississippi on private busi? ness, and it is understood to bc quite uncertain how long ho may remain there." Tho government has omclal news from Mexico that a revolution has broken out In San Luis dc Potosi, and that the authorities regarded a rebel? lion in sin aloa as Imminent. Troops had been dis? patched to thc Witter State. Thc President to-day. authorized a contradic? tion of thc statement that a Mr. Krlgnct, who claims to be an agent of the Rothschilds, had been tn correspondence With him, ottering to negotiate a large loan with thc United States at four per cent. Frlgnct's story was that thc proposition was made direct to thc President, and the scheme was deferred at his request. Secretary bout well also denies Prtgnct's statement. Forney's Chronicle of to-day anticipates that j thc Supreme Court will grunt a writ of habeas corpus In thc Ycrgcr case, and thereby declare thc reconstruction acts unconstitutional. It calls thc President's attention to "the grave duty that would devolve upon him In such a contingency."' General George H.'Thomas has just submitted a report to thc President on Alaska, representing ; that territory as well-nigh worthless to thc United Slates. :: '.? ?? Proposals have been Invite?! for thc erection of a keeper's dwelling and two range lights on Mor? ris Island, near Charleston. The Cuban Junta here says lt has articles fr?rrr - Spain showing that thc new revolution lu that country ls so formidable as to prevent thc gov? ernment from scuding thc contemplated rein? forcements to Cuba. j" A special Cabinet.meeting was held yesterday, but nothing of Importance was done.. Sherman took his leave of thc Cabinet as Secretary of War. Tlie National intelligencer changes tts owners to-morrow and comes out as the organ of thc workingmen. , Official returns from aU but three counties in Pennsylvania gives Geary, (Radical,) a majority of ?42. '-H-. ?. ? : ,- ? . ~ - - EUROPE. 1 8 General Summary. LONIION, October 17. Thc London Times, In discussing the policy of the French Government In respect to public meet? ings, sa.\ s that If anything is likely .to bc fatal to France and to the dynasty of its Mtier, lt ls thc perpetual distrust of thc capability bf thc nation ror sclf-?ontr.ol. :'! .. ... Confidence in thc ability of Spain to put down thc Republican insurrection ls said to bc increas? ing In commercial circles in London. General Prim declared, In thc Spanish Cortes Thursday, that thc Home Government ouly await? ed a favorable turn In thc conilict lu Cuba to grant nil thc rc fort ns and libcriies desired. Negotiations for the submission and pardon of tho Spanish Republican rebels nt Valencia arc pending between the two forces lhere. Thc at? tack on Valencia begins this evening, unless tho insurgents surrender unconditionally. lt 19 reported that thc Spanish insurgents have fired the City nf Carthagcna. Thc Madid Govern? ment has inaugurated a policy of arbitrary ar? rests and newspaper suppressions. It ls estima? ted that the insurgents have twenty thousand armed men In thc Held. It ls feared that the Suez Canal must bc deep? ened before lt eau be used. Daniel O'Donoghue, member of Parliament for Kerry Tralee, writes to the Dublin Amnesty Com mlttce on the course of the government towards political prisoners. Ho states that the government* collectively and individually, commiserate with j thc Fenian prisoners, and arc anxious to liberate them ir lt can bo done consistently with their duty to the State. Rut I am convinced that the government cannot, without degrading its fonc? tions and betraying its trusts, yield anything to ' tho faintest semblance of unconstitutional pres? sure. The Earl of Shaftesbury, supported hy tho Pu? sey Interest, ls organtzlngan opposition to defeat Mr. Temple, as Bishop of Exeter. The Saturday Review has a long editorial de? precatory of concessions to Fenians, concluding as follows: "Let pusillanimous concession be made, and from that moment every Idea of gov? ernment will bo Inseparable from ridicule and contempt. The Pope and the Connell. BOMB, October 10. The Clvlta Cat?lica ' says: "Thc Bishops have been summoned In council, not to deliberate on and decide questions by volo of majority, but to ratify decisions already resolved upon by thc sov? ereign and infallible Pontiff." Cotton in Kgypt, ALEXANDRIA, October ld. The Nile ls subsiding, and there ls no longer any apprehension of damage to the cotton crop. Thc losses by the flood will not exceed five hundred bales. Spain's Reply to Sloltles. ".' MABBID, October 10. Tho Epoca or to-day publisher a synopsis of tho roply made by Minister' Sllvela to Mr. Sickles* note. Senor Sllvela says: "Reasons dictated by national dignity prevent tho acceptance of foreign mediation in our domestic aifatrt. The Intimations modo by General Bickies are received with the good will which one nation owes to another with which Itu bound by ties of amity. It ls presumed that tho American Government only desires to strip the struggle In Cuba of Its sanguinary char? acter. The Washington Cabinet ls urged to Im? pede the departure of supplies for the insurgents, who prevent the Spanish Government from car? rying oat a policy in Cuba In harmony with that' at home." HU vela mentions that the insurgents In tieba are in a minority, and by no means belong tc the wealthiest and most Influential cusses , The Epoctrtnentlons conferences between Senor Hil vela and General Sickles, in w h ich tho former urged the release Of the Spanish gunboats build? ing lu the United States, protesting that they, were only to bo used to protect the shores of Cuba against expeditions In aid of tho insurgents ?from foreign countries. A French Uro wi. PAMS, October is. Tho Ste clo has a general review of tho policy of tito Empire, j France, lt says, continues to guard the temporal power of tho Pope, contrary to agree. ment, and mounts guard around a council in which the Jesu?ta propose again to outrage mod cm Society? No explanations arc olTered. K(|ual Ignorance exists as to what counsels linvc been given tho present rulers In Spain, hut wc know thc suspension or constitutional llliertlcs tu that country coincides willi Prim's return from Purls. Thc Si?cle asks thc reason for tho appointment of General Fleury us Ambassador to St. Petersburg, and continues : Thc moment bas arrived when France wishes to know something about her for? eign ns well us home policy, to know thc end pur? sued, whether peace or wur. At this crisis tho adjournment of the Corps L?gislatif was un act td supreme Impolicy. On these and other questions clear and precise explanations nre ruqulrcd, which thc government alone can give, since its foreign policy ls still directed by thc unhappy traditions of diplomatic mystery and Stale secrets. ?? TUE VIRGINIA SENATORSHIF. ? HICUUOND, October 17. All Of thc members eft he Legislature arrived to? night. The Western members spoke of nominat? ing Judge Pendle! on for senator, while thc Con? servatives arc in favor of Snowden, of Alexan? dria. Thc names most prominently spoken of arc Llcutcnnnt-Covcrnor Lewis, Franklin Stearns, Judge Pendleton and Ccncrnl williams. SPARKS FROM TUE WIRES. Thc Catholic llishpp of Cuba sailed from Havana fur Spalu on Saturday. ' The men Inuits' clerks nnd thc coachmen lu Paris arc threatening a strike. Fifty distilleries, idle during thc summer, have resumed work since October lBt. A party,of twelve surveyors aro reported mas hue red fifty miles below Fort McPherson, Nebras? ka Territory. Thc Louisiana State Seminary, near Alexandria, La., has been destroyed by fire. Loss $150,000; no insurance. Cause Incendiarism. Governor Warmoulh will, call un extra session or thc Loulslaua General Assembly to meet on thc 1st of December at Mechanics' Institute, In New 'Orleans. . . SOM ETUI NO A Ii O XlT SUMTER. Cotton. Stealing--Thc Beauties of Radi? cal Rule-Progress of thc To wn-Tin Coming Fair. inion AN OCCASION A I. COUTI ES TON DENT.) SUMTKB, S. C., October 14. With thc coming of Hie fall ti ndo comes lifo, briskness and activity to our town. Sumter rouses herself from her summer dozing* and prepares for business. Tho trude has been very good so fur, nnd would bo better did not the plumers keep back their cotton on tic count of thc low prices. A very lucrative trade Is curried on by some of our worthy citi? zens with thc ebony faces, who bring In'small quantities of seed cotton, their own or some? body else's, uinkavho nre willing lo sell nt very reasonable niles. Early risers meet whole families coming Into town, each bearing their bag of seed cotton. Monday week was sales-day, and ns we had quite n crowd In town and but three fights, may consider ourselves fortunate. Wo baa further illustrai ion, a few days ago, of the beauties of Itadlcal rule. One of our police? men nttcmped to arrest a noisy negro who was creating n disturbance on the street. Thc negro resisted, whereupon thc policeman ap? plied to Hie intendant, for instructions, who ordered him to arrest the negro. This he suc? ceeded in doing, after being obliged to usc his club. Soon aller thc policeman was arrested by one of our "truly lo val" magistrates, and was only kept from Jail by some of our" gentler men becoming security for him.j A41 .Incident of tho same kind took place horosoui? months ago. Thc same muglsLrate had- not only a po? liceman, but thc intendant arrested for 11 simi? lar oflbnet-. The matter was then referred lo tho Governor, who sent some one to Inquire Into thc merits of thc case, and ol' course decided in favor or hin broth? er by Itadlcal Hes. Ah ! from (brno Justice Hie bandage lins Blipped from Vier eyes, and while she sccs the gilttei of. gold In thc'bulunco, her sword fulls sltlewiiys. There nie severn! new stores being erected, most of them good, substantial buildings, one a very Uno one. There has been a shoe store opened herc by nn enterprising gentleman from Charleston. Sum? ter is becoming' too much of a town to keep up the country notion of having n heterogene? ous moss ot ari kies in obc and thc samo store. Ondit, that one of the colored senators of Jdgh aspirations, met u gentleman ol this place, and after telling him bc .?understood he was a good linguist," offered him fifty dollars to toar .-li him J.attn ! There ls a fair to toke place the first ween In November, for thu benefit of the "Church of the Holy Comforter," (Episco? pal.) It is held for the purpose of repairing the church, and has our best wishes for its suc? cess. We have hero a miniature steam engine, thc work of n boy ot thirteen or fourteen, tho son of an enterprising citizen. We bear lt dis? plays decided mechanical genius, and 1H to be sent to the Columbia Fair. There ls un election to take nineo soon for a representative to fill tho place left vacant by thc appointiuenl oi thc Kev. Johnson (saddle colored) to thc Senate. We understand thc principal cnndldatc neither rends or writes. Such nre the men who, under Itadlcal auspices, rule South' Carolina. Let us leave them all "i/i foro conscientiw." "L'INCONNUE." TUE FENRLETON...FARMERS' St CIETT. ' [PROU OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] ? PENDLETON, S. G., October 14. Tho regular anniversary of this society took place In the Farmers' Hall to-day. Hon. Thos. O. Clemson president, Hon. lt. F. Simpson vice-president, Dr. H. C. Miller secretary. After sonto business thc society went into an election for officers for tho next yeur. Mr. James W. Crawford, ono of the.most practical plumers in tills section, WOS elected president, Hon. K. F. Simpson was re-elected vice-presi? dent, mid D. Frank Sloan secrctury. This Is said to bu thc oldest "Farmers' Society" In tho State. Organized In 1816, wo And upon the Hst of members such names ns General Thomas Plncknoy, Hon. Wm. Lowndes, Hon. John C. Calhoun, General D. E. Huger, North, Dickens, Lewis, Earle, Taylor, Cherry, Maxwell, W. R. Davis, Gulllard, Whllner, Symmes, Ac., Ac, all gentlemen of intelligence und worth, and who made tho society one of the most flour? ishing in tho South. Up to 18G1 tho society was well sustained by its annual fairs, show? ing some of tho finest stock nnd best crop re? turns In tho State, since which timo it has al mont become extinct. P. M. E. S. TUE TEROER CASE. How the Arg time nt was Opened. A Washington letter of Friday says : Tito argument In the Yerger caso commenc? ed In the, United States Supremo Court to-day,; tho question boin? as to Jurisdiction 1 of thu corni on tho writ of habeas carpus. Messrs. P. Phillips and J. M.. Carline appeared fdr tho pe? titioner, and Attorney General Hoar for tho United States. There was a large number of lawyers present at the argument, among whom were lion. Reverdy Johnson, Hon. Caleb Gushing and others. The counsel for Ycrgor contended that under thc section of tho judi? ciary act of 1780 tho Supreme Court bad juris? diction in tho case, because the 'petitioner, when brought Into the Circuit Court of i tho Southern District of Mississippi waa in tho power and under ! tho control of that court, and was hy an order of that court trans? ferred, again to tho Jurisdiction of tho mllltury authority. Yerger having by lils pe? tition instituted a suit, iuere was thus a caso .arising under tho Constitution of thc United States, and when a Judgment ls rendered de? nying tho right claimed, thc appellate power of tho Supreme Court ls properly Invoked. Tho Attorney General quoted several cases to show that where tho action of the Circuit Court was not "thc cause of commitment." as wheres a United States commissioner held a prisoner under a special act of Congress, this court had no Jurisdiction on certiorari or habeas corpus, even though application bad been made to tho Circuit Court for the benefit of such Writs and thc application refused. Be? sides, even If this court liad over possessed sncb Jurisdiction, lt was taken away by life act of February 6, 1807. At I be cloeb of the argu? ment tho court held tho caso under advise? ment Titi: cO.ilMliltClAL CONVENTION. A H? inn t In Favor of CUIncnc Emigra, i ion -A Mcfl-tagc from President Grant -Tito El Paso Ilouto .Adopted for tho Southern Paolflo Railroad-X Report, from tito Committee on Taxation-Tho Next Convention. A correspondent wilting (rom Louisville, on thc nrternoou of thc first tiny (Tuesday) of this convention, shows that there hud beena, good deal of squabbling in regard to its rela? tions to tho late Memphis convention, aud tho committees of the latter were not accepted as those for the present convention. The same correspondent adds: Despite these squabbles, thc convention presents the appearance of a most Intelligent: body. Among Its active members are such men us ex-Senators George W. Jones, of Iowa, anti Underwood, of Kentucky; .Senator Conk llntr, of New York, ex-Senator Jesse D. ?right, of Indiana; Yancey, of Georgia; Itemlln, of* Ohio, Governor .Anderson, of Kentucky, and a large number of leading mcmbors from vari? ous Slates. Delegations foot up one thousand members. Twenty-six Slates aro represented. Among those not-represented are Aluino, Ore? gon, Nebraska, California, Connecticut, Michi? gan and South Carolina. Active canvassing so far falls to bring to light any particular pro? jects to bc discussed beyond the Norfolk and 'Louisville and Louisville and RI Paso Kuli rdad>. " Uptlt will bcajopposcd by New York amt Northern ami haslem delegations, mid are not strongly favored by Georgia und other Southeastern delegations, who of course ItfVor steam communication with their own ports. John C. Dreckinrldgc and General Forrest were both on tho floor of thu convention to? day as delegates, and attracted attention, though not taking-an active part. Louisville appears to bc full of people, and Kentucky hospitality overflows. The St. Louis delega? tion were entertained to-day by thc Kentucky Club, and the samo club have placed a special parlor at thc disposal of tho members of thc Cress of other cities-a great favor, as every otel has six beds or more In every room, now, Hourn CAROLINA WAS REPR?SENTE?--A QUEER PROCEEDING. ? Tim managers of thc convention, in their de? sire to muke the body a ''National" Conven? tion, inaugurated a very queer system of rep? resentation for some of tho States. For in? stance: South Carolina, from some reason unknown, refused or neglected to nppolut delegates to represent that state. In the convention. In or? der to remedy this state of affairs lt has been determined thar: South Carolina shall not bc excluded, and at thc time 1 write the '-Palmet? to Stute" has a full delegation and ls represent- . edon every com mil toe. This, desirable' end has been brought out by means of colonizing from other Stales. In this respect Georgia has been very liberal to her sister State, and the Carolinians will lind themselves represented by some of our best men. .Sonic other States have but one delegate and he does duty for tho whole State, lt must not bu thought, however, from this thnt thu Convention ls a humbug or a failure, or that many states are represented In lt by these delegates of straw. On the con? trary. lt ls conceded by every onu to ba a grand and completo success. Out few States ure unrepresented, and, with some exceptions, their delegates are all nicn of great business ability anti experience, who have earnestly at heart, thc advancement of the material Inte? rest and tho development of tho Industrial re? sources of every sect lon of the country. Dele? gates from all parts ol' thc country-Northern und Western Republicans and Southern Demo? crats mingle Irecly and harmoniously to? gether, und, though they may differ In politics, unite In oflbrts to adopt measures for thu bene? fit aud Improvement of I heir common country. A BATCH OF RESOLUTIONS Wero introduced, which were read, and re? ferred without comment to appropriate com? mittees to be reported upon. The resolutions were introduced by delegates from every sec? tion of the Union, and on nearly every con? ceivable subject. ,. Ono r?solut hm Indorsed the scheme recently iuagurntcd by running a line of ocean steam? ers directly between the port of New York and the harbors of thc Orient. This, of course, emanated from tho New York delegation. Another resolution denounced tho bond buying, gold-selling policy of Grant's Rec rolary of the Treasury, as ono calculated to ruin thc finances of thu country. This came also from New York. Per contra, in a few minutes afterward a delegate from the West took up thc cudgel In defence Of the administration, and offered a resolution en? dorsing TmutwoU'B operations as muchas tho Brat hud condemned them. Colonel E. W. Cole, formerly of Augusta, but how of Nash? ville, introduced a resolution that tho new trunk of tho Southern Pacific Railroad bo lo? cated from San Diego, in California, to some point In Texas not situated lower than tito thirty-second -parallel of latitude. This was done In accordance with tho plan, tho forma? tion of which I advised you In my letter of the 12th instant. This pian, it will be re? membered, was to prevent any bad feeling in ttie diff?rant Stato delegations on the sub? ject, by not running tho line directly l?> any port on the Southern seaboard, but letting its eastern terminus be In Texas, from whence lines might radiate to all the rival harbors. It is still thought, however, that a hard tight will be made on this Southern Pacific Railroad question by Virginia and her Southern allies and the olbor States on the South Atlantic coast .The Virginia, and Kentucky delega? tions aro working vigorously and persistently, and seom determined to ?eave no means un? employed which, will tend toward securing tho victory for Norfolk and #orfolk alone. In op? position to Colonel Cole's scheme, a resolution was Introduced declaring that the main tnink should bo laid from the Pacido to tho Missis? sippi River and have Ita eastern terminus at Cairo, on that stream. Anothor resolution favored tho establish? ment of direct trade between tho Southwest and Eurone by means of lines of steamships running (rom tho ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah and Mobile to Liverpool. Others provide that Congress bo petitioned to reduce the present onerous and unjust internal revenue tax on manufactured tobacco; to re? duce tho Import duty on machinery Intended for the spinning of raw cotton; and to entirel y abolish tho duty on - railroad Iron and material used in shipbuilding. TUE PlOTAU.S. Tho resolution was adopted to lay over all resolutions for a committee, and under ix Hon. EU G. Shorter, of Alabama, Introduced tho fol? lowing: ? . r Resolved, That in the . opinion of this con? vention tho importation of Chinamen Into tho United suites In unlimited numbers ls con? trary to enlightened public policy, and will tend to imperil tho prosperity of cotton grow? ing States, the great labor Interesta, and Ts un? just to Industrial classes, and hence will intro? duce, a new element of discord; that it merits the corfSera nation of AU who nave any regard for tho common welfare of our common coun? try. Tho resolution went over under tho rules. Subsequently, tho Committee on Immigration reported in favor of tho Introduction of Chinese emigrants, without restriction as to numbers. THE PBBBTDENT AND THE CONVENTION. The following shockingly awkward message was resolved from President Grant : WAHHINOTON, October 12. Blanton Duncan, Chairman-Your dispatch Inviting my presence at the Commercial Con? vention In Louisville, as an honorary member, Is received. I regret my inability to bo proscnt. Tho objects of tho convention, however, I heartily Indorse, and everything calculated to Increase tho commerce of the country, and especially everything tending lo bring the citizens of different sections of our own coun? try together In Interest and friendship, as lt tends to tho allay tn ont of sectional prejudices and bad fooling. I hope your convention may ixi productive of such good. U. 8. GRANT. To which tho convention replied by adopt? ing thc following resolutions: -Resolved, That this convention heartily re? ciprocates tho sentiment of cordiality express? ed by the President or tho United States foa. tho success of tho object contemplated by this convention, aa conveyed in his letter to this body, and we trust lUdeliberatlons will result In promoting brotherhood und harmony W tween ull lliu citizens of tho United States. Resolved, That a committee of nine be up PDinted by tho chair to communicate to thc resident of the United Slates, if t -onully, the views of tho convention as embodied . bi tbo above resolution. THE GENERAI. RESULTS Of the convention may bc summed up In thc following paragraphs, taken from the report of tho last day's proceedings : Jj; . . ' Thu Southern Pnclfle Railroad question was decided. Tho committee presented? two ro PQrts. Thu report favoring Hie El IV? route was adopted, and tho result was hulled with prolonged cheers. j] Tho Finance Committee's report vis taken ~up and l tulon ni I ely postponed.. Teas report recommended un Increase lu the number of national banks, but the convention showed thu while leather und did not net on tim sub? ject. . J. Vf. Hilliard, of Georgia, chairman ot thc Committee on Taxation, ottered a report, which was agreed to. < It states that while n plan of heavy taxation may suit a splendid government, nuder our Republic lr should'bo as simple mid light as possible. It proposes a inodlilcuttoii of thc Internal revenue system, so as to tux but few articles, and thos? luxu? ries, so os-to simplify and chenpeu lt. It shows that the government can be carried on and the public debt paid with $300,000,000, and that the ?linn recommended in the report will rnlsu ?127,000,000, thus leaving a surplus nunually of $27,000,000. As to Kt at ?i- taxation, lt ls Olren unequal uud unjust. Business and labor should be spared as much as possible, nut! not be pun? ished by fk'iUkUic.s.- ?. f vv Thc next convention will bc hcid In Cincin? nati the Ural Tuesday in October. TUE QEOItOETOWN lt tl LIto A I>. Meeting nt lancaster. A meetlifi of thc citizens of Lancaster was held ut the Courthouse Friday w eek to consider thc proposition of a delegation from George? town, to build a railroad from Georgetown to Charlotte via Lancaster. Captain Greene, tho cngincor of the pro? posed road, addressed the meeting. Ile said thal tho road was already graded from George? town to Cade's on thc -Northeastern Hoad., clear of debt and under the control of the obi original stockholders. He said that this route wilt afford Lancaster n seaport thirty-nine miles nearer than any otner and at thc same lime throw ll eleven miles nenrcr Charleston He computes the dlstanCo from Georgetown to Charlotte one hundred and flfty-two miles; and from Charleston toChurlotte (by thc South Carolina Central Railroad) at one hundred and ninety-one miles. Thut ll ls contemplated to run t+ir road on an nlr-lluo as near us pos? sible, lrcncu affording cheap freight, break? ing down monopolies ami defying com? petition. That the productions of thc country through which il would run, thc most, inexhaustible turpentine or? chards and the vast mineral resources, would bu an Item that would warrant lt tho most se? cure und best paying road In thu State. That tho estimated cost of grading tho., road and building tho bridges over the route, In view of thc small number of streams lo pass over, would not exceed $2000 per infle unjo Lancas? ter-between that and. ChurluttelBc grading would bo heavier and would costniore; but, lu the whole, lt would require 'but $000,000 to grade tho entire- linc from Catie's to Charlotte. Tie came authorized, to pledge Georgetown County to thc amount of $200,000 by tnxatlio , besides it large amount by private subset . - Hon. That .the road had a charter to Blshoiv ville, to which point lt would certainly bo built, and all that was now necessary-to bring lt to this place was tho warm co-onoratlon of the people of Lancaster County, which his people carnostly sought.. The speaktsr dwelt airlcngth upon tire advantages of GoWpeiown us irsvu jio'rt town, Inferior1 to but few upon the South? ern AtlanUc coast. His reiy-Vits were highly Interesting ami well Vccclvcd. Colonel II, li,.v7Uson followed. Amongst other laings ho said Georgetown-enjoyed equal advanlnges with other Southern--seaport towns In point bi capacity; that eleven arid a half feet ol' water was tho usual depth on thu btu*, und that they now had direct communica? tion with tho North and Europe, and some other foreign parts. He was.happy to stale that one Arm in .New York City hail pledged, ns soon as tho road wus an accomplished fuct, $250,000 cash to thc slock ot the com? pany. " A number of other gentlemen, Including Hr. ' Rodgers, of Blshopvulo- Captain Waring, of Charlotte; Colonel Bradley, WY A. Moore arid Wim Black, addressed the m eel lng. The fol? lowing resolution wns adopted: Resolved, That we. tho delegates from tho City of Charlotte and from tue County of Lan? caster, have listened willi much pleasure to ?Urns of operations for building a railroad from eorgotown to Charlotte, proposed by tho dele? gates la the Interest of inc suld road, and that we will glvo the same an earnest anti respect? ful consideration In connection with proposi? tions In favor of thc roa' contemplated from Gourdln's to Charlotte, which we aro engaged to hear at a convention In favor of that road, to bu hereafter held at Camden., Hon. Mr. Wilson, of Georgetown, expressed entire satisfaction at tho encouragement their delegation had received: and all that they asked from tho good people or Lancaster and Char? lotte was an earnest consideration of the sub? stantial propositions coming from his follow citizens, whom ho esteemrd it an honor to. re? present on this occasion. A conxJ?Ame. Ita Effects In the West ?pdIn New York. There is excitement and "downward ten-' doney" in. thc grain market at Chicago. Tho Monday o vening pupers of that city furnish the following par ti culara. Tho Chicago Journal says:' Grain comea In moro rapidly than wanted for shipment, under our recent pecuniary de? rangements, and there have been but few hore who could command money enough to buy to hold. Our weakness has reacted on New York and sont that market down, whUe Liverpool has caught tho same. Infection. Wall street gambling was thc primary cause, but tho prox? imate causo arose In Chicago. There was a. good deal ol short trading to-day, many being anxious to sell and others equally willing to buy, bat with ? decided proforonco for tho buyer's option, which made buyer the month wor.h a great deal more than Belier do. With reference to thc condition of the banks, tinder this unfavorable condition of things, tho Writer says : Tho strain on the banks of thia city produced by the largo amount of grain which has accu? mulated hero has been heavy. The panic In New York deprived tho grain and flour dealers of New York City and State of the facilities for doing business, beenuao thoy could not got ac? commodations to pay sight bills drawn on them, to pay for grain shipped from here. There has boon any quantity of orders here to buy grain, to bo paid for by ? bills drawn at thirty days, and lt ls useless for tho banks of this elly, without an increase of capitol, to at? tempt to furnish funds for tho whole of tho transactions In grain. from tho hands of tho producer to the consumer In the Eastern and foreign markets.. . . At Cincinnati tho Enquirer says Of wheat: Advices from other pointa havo been of an unfavorable character, tyid tho orders havo generally been withdrawn. The city millers aro, In mosteases, limiting their purchases to Immediate wauls, as thoy have not mach confi? dence In prices, and tho present Btes for flour afford thom no profit. Tho receipts of wheat have not been large, and the supply has ex? ceeded the demand, and there being moro dis-* position to Bell, concessions wore In some cases .granted. Th? prices of corn are lower. Tho distillers havo boon buying pretty Ircely at interlof points, and aro net"in tho market to any ex? tent at present, and tho demand from tho tocal dealers ls not equal to tho receipts. Tlio Ney York Express says : The late financial crisis li' v, all street, which bas . demoralized speculation, ls now grad? ually extending to tho channels of legitimate business. Tho Now York merchants complain of a steady falling off In trado, when tho foll business ought to bo very active. [In Balti? more lt ls very fair.] Advices from different sections of tho country speak of business be? ing unsatisfactory, while lu some cases great depression exists. Tho latter ls particularly applicable to thu grain irado nt Chicago mid oilier lake ports. Under thu heavy declino In grain at tho Wost producers arc not Hendln;; their grain to market freely at presont, and this la clearly seen lu thu decreasing earnings of the Western nii.lruuds, while the fanner cont Innes In del it to the Woltern merchant, mid (he Western merchant in turn ls unable to llquldato his indebtedness lo the K?stern mer? chant. Thus lt will be seen thnt tho depres? sion In thc grain trade affects Injuriously tho grout railway and mcrcuiUilc Interests ol* the country, the ramifications of which aro exten? sive. _ ' ' 1'isjtsoifATj oosaxi'. -Prince Arthur shoots with a gun labelled "From your affectionate Main nm, Xmas, 1RC8." -Adelina Patti has taken til? regal apart? ments In Paris, reccut,ly vacated by Ambassa? dor Burlingame. .-ll rig o ol I lind Miss Mcculloch have fairly commenced their concert tour. MIBS Henne nl60 belongs to thc troupe. ? -Mr. Lowe, tho English Chancellor of tho Exchequer, is an accomplished" vcloclpedlst, although he began practice at the agc of lifty olght. -Mrs. Vick, aged 10S years, living In David? son County, Tenn., was lu Nashville Friday last to collect her penni un. The papers say she ls bale, hearty, and. ns sprlgfttly as a girl. -Ex-President Plprco's estate ls estimated nt $1,000,000, the bulk of which will probably go lo a nephew, who ls being educated at Prince? ton Col lego at tho expense of the late Presi? dent. -Four Jews are now English baronets-Slr Francis Goldsmith, Slr Moses Montefiore, Slr Anthony Rothschild and Slr David . Salomons all of whom have been made such within thirty years. -Throe Virginia ladies, including thc wifo of Genend Robert E. Leo, havo published In Rich? mond pupers an appeal for nhl to remove the Confederate dead from Gettysburg to. Holly? wood Cemetery. -The Emperor Napoleon has ordered that tho travelling expenses of the French bishops of Quebec, outgoing to and returning from thc (Ecumenical Council, sludl bo defrayed from thc imperial exchequer. -It is announced that Mr. Tennyson's new work is substantially a second scrlcB of his "Idylls ot the King," and that it ls completed except for thc corrections, which thc author ls making on the proof sheets. Hu takes BO much time nt this, and makes so many changes, Mint no one cnn tell when thc book will bc given to thc public. -Napoleon ls said to be In n wretched state of health. His complexion hos become almost livid, and he exhibits ovidencos of groat feeble? ness. A correspondent of tho Now York Times says that the Prince Imperial is closeted very frequently with his father, and that nil Indica? tions point to a speedy abdication in his behalf, with the Prince Napoleon as Regent. This, he says, would have been consummated long ago, were lt not for th? determined opposition of the 'Empress. She desires the Regency her? self, but ls too reactionary in her tendencies, and lias too many sympathies with Rome, to satisfy the French people. Now that she is In Constantinople, it is thought tho Emperor will ^arey^mtlihaxvlBhcs. '*^~~JI^?A~ROUT TUR. STATE. 1, Tho State Fair. Thc Phoenix sayst " We aro pleased to Hinte that the arrangements -arc 'progressing favor? ably for the approaching -mir. A meeting of the Executive Committee will probably bc hold here on thc 20th Instant, to moko the flhal-ar raugemcnts. Let tho whola Slate bestir lt sell' and make thia industrial movement a decided succosa." . , The University. ? Tho Phoenix says: " We oro Informed that tho Board of Trustees of tho University of South Carolina, at their meeting, elected Dr. John Lynch professor of Physiology and of Materia Medica; Professor Faber, or thc Fur man University, Professor of Modern Lan Singes and Literature, and temporarily of nclont Languages and Literature." ~ . Anotlicr Temperance Movement.. Thc Lancaster Ledger says: "It ls suggest? ed by the sober citizens of this county to peti? tion the commissioners praying a withdrawal of .all retail lice UKO of liquor. No portion of the .county can feel a greater interest in this moyo tlmn tho village. Wo .have refrained from.saying anvtiling on this subject hereto? fore, hoping that tho proper.author!tics would suppress tho evil without our bringing the matter prominently before the world. Tho frond jury has spoken in their recent report, omcbody ls responsible for nil this rioting, Ac.; wc will walt awhile longer before wo say who this somebody ls." J Shreds of State News, tibe Georgetown Times pays that tho wreck, with tho cargo of the Hudson, was sold on Tuesday. Tho hull brought two hundred and fifty dollars. The cargo, which consisted of rosin and turpentine, sold for twenty cents per barrel for the rosin and seven dollars per bar? rel for spirits. Everybody In Georgetown talks railroad, aud ali are sanguino that the road will bo built. They aro having channing weather In Georgetown. The atmosphere ls puro and rather frosty, and' doubtless tho heavy visitor is not lax off.- The country ls getting so healthy that absentees arc returning, no longer fearing tho malaria of tho climate. Tho reslilenco of tho Rov. Mr. Wilson, in Or? ange burg, was con a tuned by Ure on Monday. TBE SHER-WOOD JOCKEY CLUB. Wo note with much pleasure the announce? ments made by tho Sherwood Jockey Club of Barnwell County for the December meeting: At a meeting hc)d on tho 6th Instant, tho rule restricting membership to re s ?il en ts of the county was rescinded. . Tho following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President General Johnson Hogbod. Vlco-Prcsldcnta H. W. Richardson, Esq., and Colonel B. B. Kirkland. Secretary-Dr. John S. Stoney. Ex? ecutive Committee-The president, ex-officlo, chairman; Messrs. A. -A. Kunst and William Hankinson. Judges-w. H. Carey, Esq., and Dr. Cf' B. Lar ligue, starting judges; Colonel James L. Corley, timing Judgo; Joseph B. Bates, Esq., dlstancejndgo. Stewards-Messrs. Benjamin Martin, Dr. Mogood, 8. M. Erwin Robert Aldrlde and Charles Slmklns. The following programme for the December meeting wits decided upon : FIRST RAT-DEC EM il ER 21. First Rac*.-Sweepstake, two milo dash, 130 entrance. Free to all horses. Sfcond Race.- Sweepstake, milo heats, $20 entrance. Confluid to county-owned horses. SECOND DAT-DECEMBER 22. First Race_Sweepstakes, milo heats, $20 entrance. Free to all horses. " Second Race.- Sweepstakes, milo dash, IIS entrance. Confined to couoty-owncii horses. THIRD DAT-DEORMBkU* 23. if rsi Race-Sweepstakes, milo and a hah* dash, $26 entrance. Freo to all horses. Beoflnd Rac*.- Sweepstakes, half milo heats, ton (lollara entrance. Confined to county owned Worses. Tho club will add money or plaUr'to ouch of tho above races., Closing 7foc?.r-Sweepstakes ten dollars on trance-three-quarUr mlle dash; beaton horses allowed flvo pounds. Open only to horses that have run during tho mooting. A match will bo run between Mr. Richard? son's Agate and General Hagood's Saluda, at milo heats, on tho first day; and a match be? tween- General Hagood's two year old colt, by Bourbon, and Dr. Stoneys two year old, by Jonce Hooper, half milo dash, on tho second day. -During the timo tho GBcumenloal Connell la sitting in Romo a? exhibition of oil paint? ings by old masters will be held. Those only will bo admitted which treat on subjects found? ed on .biblical history and portraits of dignita? ries of tho Catholic Church. ?runcrol Notices. jj_B~THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS or H. P. STKOHECKEIt an.I fuinltf. aro respect? fully Invited lo attend lils Funeral Services, ut Ida residence, No. 4 Hninpstoud Mull, Tins AFTER? NOON, kl 4 o'clock. *** iK-118 * ??l- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. ic p. LUCAS and of Mrs. K. P. Uro wu and sous, ure requested lo attond tho Funeral Services of thc former, at Ucthcl Church, Tins AFTBRXOON, at 4 o'clock, wit lieut furl her i n vii alton. ucl IS ^9-TFIE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances or Mr: JOSEPH WILLIAMS and or | his brother, James H. Williams, Esq., are respect fully Invited to attcud thc Funeral Services of thc former, at St. Murk's Church, Tins AFTERNOON, lSth inst., nt hal: past s o'clock. oct i s* ?_r-IIUMANE AND FRIENDLY SOCIE? TY. -Thc Members of Hie Humane nnd Friendly Society arc respectfully Invited to attend tho Funeral of our late vice-president,'JOSEPH WIL? LIAMS, from thc residence or Mr. and Mrs. Kotiert Howard, No. 100 Anson street, ut hair-past 3 o'clock, Tins AFTERNOON. *? octl8* lt. Ii. SUTT?N,-J?ec?atary. .jsSf-THE MEMBERS OF DROWN PELr LOWSHIP SOCIETY arc respectfully Invited to nltcud tbs funeral of their late fellow member, Mr. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, from thc residence or Mr. Hobcrt Howard, Anson" street, i'll is AFTER? NOON, at hair-past 3 o'clock. S. D. HOLLOWAY, oe tis 1* In behalf of Committee oil Uiirlul. Special Notices. #_*-MESSRS. EDITORS-l. DESIRE TO return my sincere thanks tu thc Firemen (without distinction) tor thc untiring and effectual efforts to save my house from thc fire or Saturday night, and shall ever remember with gratitude their zeal un thc occasion. JOHN C. COCHRAN oct is 1_ jZST-A CARD.-THE OFFICERS AND members or thc Eagle Steam Fire Engine Com? pany beg leave most respectfully lo return their sincere thanks to Messrs. D. Enston, J. IL 'l illee and Mrs. J. H. Axson, and Mrs. S. Hutson ror refreshments kindly furnished un at thc Ure on Saturday night. AJVTHUR-M. COHEN, octl8_Secretary. THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of tho Washington Steam Piro Englno Company beg leave to return their thanks to Messrs. D. Enston, P. uuehbett, W. Gibson and T. N. Drown, for refreshments kindly furnished at thc late Ure in Di uko street. CHARLES Y. RICHARDSON, octl8 1_Secretary W. F. Co. NOTICE .-TUREE MONTHS afterdate application will bc made to thc Rank of Charleston for renewal of tho following CERTIFI? CATES, Tor forty-live whole und forty-four half Shares of thc capital stock of said' Rank, standing In thc name ol Dr. ALFRED RAOUL, the original Scrip having becu destroyed by fire: No. 0010 for 2 Shares. No. 0010 for 4 Shares. No. 7078 for 20 Shares. * No. 7000 for 12 Shares. NO. 7221 for 1 Shoro, I And No. 4027 Tor forty-four half Shores. gotta 10U1Q3_ j__TTHE GREAT VITALIZE R.-THIS t lt ie may be fairly given tu a restorative which has'taken precedence of ail other tonic and al? terative preparations for a period of nearly twen? ty-years. During'that long interval HOSTET TER'B STOMACH -BITTERS may bctruly said to have enjoyed unrivalled popularity."' Many prep? arations have been got up to compete with lt, but they have all fallen Into its woke or sunk Into oblivion for lack of putronagc. From the first, this now world-Tcnownod Vegetable Tunic has been both medically and li nan el al ly success? ful. Every year has added, to. the number of Its friends, and thc demand ror lt, based solely upon thc experimental proofs of Its excellence as a pre? ventive and curative, seems to havo no a ? gn ablc limit. Tho medical profession sanct on and approve Its use, and lt ls now at thc hca lo ihe class of medicines to which lt belongs, thc ad? mitted, undisputed sovereign tonic or thc agc. The statistics or the United Stales Revenue De? partment will verify tho statement that rt stands alone and unapproached lu tho magnltudo of Its sales as compared with those of any other pro? prietary remedy advertised on this aide of thc At? lantic. The explanation or this fact may be comprised ina few words. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS ls at once thc purest, tho Batest and thc most potent ol all vegetable tonics, and the best antidote to every variety of malarious disease. Hence it ls especially adapted to tho present sea? son of chilling dews and unwholesome vapors. octl8 op_o-_. . ?SS~ OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLES TON, OCTOBER 12, 1880.-This company ls now prepared to. FUND THE INTEREST DUB on the bonds ofthe CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD ' COMPANY, endorsed by thc State of South Carolina, according to the provisions Of Section Third (3d) of an Act to enable the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company to complete their Rood. The' Treasurer of the Company will tie round at tho omeo, or Messrs. CAMPBELL A SBADROOE, No. 60 Broad street, on THURSDAY of each week, between the boars of O A. M. and 2 P. M. On other days at the oOlce of thc Company, foot of Mill street. S. W. FISHER, octl3 wfm_Secretary and Treasurer. ??f EXECUTORS' N O.T. IC E,--A L L persons having demands against tho Estate of ELIZABETH CAROLINE A. OHAZAL, lato of Charleston, S. C., will present tho same,legally at I tested to either of tho Executors, and those In? debted win mako payment to tho same. J. P, OHAZAL, 1 px"Pllt0rM P. A. OHAZAL, J Executors. BE BEAUTIFUL.-IF YOU DE? SIRE beauty, you should nae HAGAN'S MAGNO? LIA BALM. lt gives a soft, refined saUn-Uko texture to the complexion, rora oves Roughness, Redness, Blotch? es, Sunburn, Tan, Ac, ana adds a tinge of pearly bloom to the plainest features. It brings tho bloom of youth to the fading cheek, and changes the rustic Country Girl in to a fashionable City Belle. In the nae of the Magnolia Balm Bes tho true secret of beauty. No lady need compl Un of lier complexion who wiU Invest 76 cents in this de? lightful article. LYON'S KATH AI RON"is the best Hair Dressing lu nso. _ sept27 mwflmo pa* USE JOnN DWIGHT A CO.'S SUPER-GARB. SODA, thc best fe; housekeepers. Established 1840. sept 27 tudmosnao p?\T* MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Ganse and Cure or Premature Declino in Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, Ac "There ls no member of society by whom inls book will not be found naefol, whether such per? son bolds the relation' of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gaiotte. Bent by mall on receipt of fl fry cents. Address the Aa thor, Dr. E. Div. CURTIS, Washington D. a septi lyr Sjjscttt! Noticco. j&CT SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.-All Deposits made lu tho Havings Department on or previous to WEDNES? DAY, 20tti October, will bear Interest from 1st oe lober. Thc night otttoe, lu iluscl street, open ns hereto Torc on WKI)NKSI?AY BIMI SATURDAY EVENINGS. THOS. H. WAKING, oct 18 3 _Cashier. ^"CONSIGNEES PER S TEA MER SKA OlM.l,, front llaltltnore, arc hereby notified that she ls Tins HAY discharging rnrgo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All Goods not taken nwuy nt sunset will remain on wharf nt Consignees' risk. oem 1_MORDECAI ft CO.. Agents. ^.-NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-THE Steamship MINNKTONKA ls THIS l).\ Y discharging cargo ut Vunderhurst Wharf. All goods remain? ing on wharf nt sunset, will bc slured ni risk and expense of Consignees. oct 18_RAVKXBL ? CO., Agents. ^STNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT npppllcntion will lie made for renewal of CERTI? FICATES No. 8021, for twelve Shores; No. 8305 for four Shares, and No. 8307 for ten Shares tn tho Hank of Charleston, thc orlglunls bel?g burnt In Columbia, S. C._octlS lunio3 JE0-TO THE FLOUR MERCHANTS AND ALL INTERESTED.-OFFICE INSPECTOR OF FLOUR, NO. C8 EAST RAY, CHARLESTON, October 10.-Orders for Inspection of Flour will bc re? ceived ut this otllcc from this date, and bc. promptly attended to. C. N. AVERILL, odie Inspector of Flour. ^Htr- A CARD.-A CLERGY M A N, white residing In South America ns a Missionary, 1 discovered n safe anil simple rcmcjly for thc euro of Nervous Weakness, Early vDccny, Disease of thc Urinary and Seminal Organs and thc whole a(raln uf disorders .brought on by .banaful and vicious habits. Grcut uuiubcrs^tutvc boen curdd by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to bcneOt tho mulcted and unfortunate, I will send thc recipe for preparing and using this medicine, lu a sealed envelope, to any one who needs lt, free of charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, lilllie House, octl 3mos* _Now York City. SS- A CARD_SOUTHERN LIFB INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To mB PEOPLE OP SOUTH CAROLINA : The above Company was organized In 1S66, In consequence or thc wholesale forfeiture or South? ern policies by Northern companies. The un? paralleled success of tho enterprise has forced suveral of these companies to restore their South? ern policies, from tho fact that they could not operate lu our midst without thc appearance of honesty. Wo keep all our money at home to build up our impoverished country-every dollar of pre? mium being safely invested In thc State from which it ls derived. Tho Institution ts purely Southern, and hence should appeal with great force to the patriotism and sympathy or every Southern heart. TIS not our purpose to make war on other companies, but to exhibit thc special advantages offered by this purely Southern Company-round? ed on patriotism and solid wealth, its ratio of assets to liabilities-tho true test or a company's strength-ls second to none on this continent, being nearly $300 to $100. Whenever and wherever wc have presented the claims or this Company, lt has not only enlisted tho sympathies or our people, but has #lso scour? ed their hearty co-operation. We have secured 600 policies In South Carolina since tho 10th of February. .We nnmbcr among our Directora (leueral Wade Hampton and Colonel Win. John, eton, gentlemen well.known to every citizen of South Carolina. Wo appeal personally 'tb tho people of South Carolina to assist in pushing for? ward thia ' deservedly popular Southern Instit ti? tian. J, H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Lire Insurance Company, No. 23 Broad-street, Augusta, fla. I '.' S. Y. TUPPER, Agent, Charleston, S. O. H. W. DESAUSSURE, M. D., Medical Examiner. Wc MMMnUy reoommeml tho above Company to thc patftmage of thc citizens or South Caro? lina. COLUMBIA, S. O.-J. 9. Preston, J. r. Carroll, C. D. Melton, S. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. . CAMDEN.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Sbannou, W. E. Johnson. SUMTER.-John B. Moore. WINNSBORO'.-W. R. Robertson, J. B. McCants, James II. IUon. YORKVILLE.-W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, James Mason, i. D. witherspoon, J. R. Brutton, J. T. Lowry, R. G. McCaw. ANDERSON.-J. L. Orr. BARNWELL.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, Johnson Hngood. - c r. A a KN HON.-J no. L. Manning, T. C. Richard? son, Browne Manning. REFERENCES IN CHARLESTON. General JAMES CONNER, Messrs. PBLZER, RODGERS . A CO., J AM KU - H. WILSON,. Esq., GEO. H. WALTER, Esq., LEWIS D. MOWRY, Esq._uugio amos ?&9- NOTICE.-APPLICATION WILL, be* made to the Legislature, at, Ita approaching session, for a* charter for a LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, to bo called "THE SOUTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY." oct4 m7 pst- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-.THIS splendid Hair Dye ls tho best In the world; tho only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in stantancous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes; In? vigoratesand tbavos tho 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. mayia lyr _ ^-ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.-THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS is the cheapest country pa? per in South Carolina, and THE RURAL CAROLI? NIAN ls the beat Agricultural Magazine ever pub? lished tn the Sooth. Price for TR i - WEEK LY NEWS and RURAL CAROLI KIAN one year fonr dollars. ?Sr- PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, aa delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subjects: How to Live and What to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally Reviewed; the Causo of Indigestion; Flatulence and Ncrvona Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered, Ac. These Lectures will be forwarded on receipt of f?nr stamps, by addressing: SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OP ANATOMY, No. T4 Weat Baltimoro street, Bal? timore, Md. apria mwflyr j"Sff*THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR? RHOEA CORDIAL.-This article, so well known and highly prized through ont tho Southern States as a Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, is now offered to tho wholo country. . It is invaluable to every lady, both married and Bingle. No family can afford to bo without lt, and nono will to whom its virtues aro known. For sale by all Druggists and general dealers. DOWii? h MOISE, ootll 8m os nae Genera! Agents. WORDS OF CHEER - O N THE Errors of You th and tin Y niles of Age, tn r ela? tion to Marriage and Social DvlhvwJth tx helping hand for the erring and**niifortatt*Ke. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free ?it charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P.. Philadelphia, Pa. septos 8moa