The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 13, 1869, Image 1
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR
TUE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
More Annri*tlnn - \ Mild Proposition
Jonathan Requested to swallow
Canada-Judge Dent ?nd tho Presi?
dent.
_
(SPECIAL TELEOIIAU TO TUB NEWS.]
WABUINOTOH, november 12.
Il ls now ascertained officially that thc narai
expedition which left Now York on Wednesday ls
to take possession of tho Bay of Samnna for the
united States. It will bc remembered that thc
treaty for the purchase of this naval station was
negotiated, but waa not ratified by the S?cate.
A portion of a self-appointed delegatlsn had an
Interview with thc President to-day fer the pur?
pose of urging the annexation of thc Dominion
of Canada to the United States. It did not ap?
pear that any active sta pa In that elrcctlon had
so far been taken.
Judge Dent, the Conservative candidate for Gov?
ernor of Mississippi, bad an Interview with Presi?
dent Grant this evening, and foucd tho latter In?
disposed to give General Ames any instructions
abont the coming elections. Judge Dent returns
to Mississippi next week.
['.ROM TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS.]
WASHINGTON, November 12.
The case of thc United States vs. Tcnncssco
railroads ?B compromised by consent or counsel.
The roads will remain tn possession of tho respec?
tive company organizations, and after paying
running cu pen ses and Interest on State bonds,
thc balance of earnings will be subject to the
claims or the Fcdoral Government. This action
defeats thc motion of the government to place
(he roads In tho banda of receivers, lt ls thought i
that an equitable settlement wilt show that
thc Federal Govcrmcnt ls largely Indebted to the
roads.
Revenue to-day $443,000.
Persona dealing in gold dust arc liable to tho
brokera'tax.
The Treasury Department will be cloted to-mor?
row, in respect to the memory of Mon. R. J.
Walker.
General Sherman with a large party will leave
thc city on Monday to be present at tho reunion
of the Army of the Tenncsseejnt Louisville.
The World has an editorial asserting positively
that, by virtue of a Beeret treaty, the steamer Al?
bany, loaded with arms and ammunition, has
sailed for San Domingo via Dry Tortugas, where
Bbc will sh!ii five hundred'soldiers. She will take
possession or thc Island In the namo of the United
States. [Tiie truth of thia matter will be found in
our special Washington dispatches_ED. NEWS.)
MUTINY A.T SEA.
SAR FRANCISCO, November 12.
Five hundred coolies on boord a Frenclr
coolie ship revolted, killing the captain and seve?
ral of the crew and passengers. The balance es?
caped below, blew off the upper deck with powder,
blowing or frightening all the coolies Into the
sea. Thc vessel waa afterward beached off Byron
Island.
THE WINDS AND WA VES.
MARSEILLES, November 12.
There is a fearful hurricane on the Mediter?
ranean. A steamer has been wrecked in Oran
harbor.
LIVERPOOL, November 12.
The bark Cuba, from New York, for Dublin, ls
NUM. 'Only five of the crew were saved.
LONDON, November 12.
The ship Florence Lee, from Montreal for Liver?
pool, foundered at sea. Crew saved.
%TUE REMAINS OP GEO. PEABODY.
WA8HINOTON, November 12.
Admiral Radford declines bringing Peabody's
remidns home in an American man-of-war.
LONDON," November 12.
An English man-of-war will bring Peabody's re?
mains borne.
EUROPE.
Dceltne In Conaols.
LONDON, November 12.
The delay In announcing thc new loan for
the purchase of the telegraph Unes, depresses
consols.
The Vacant Throne.
MADRID, November 12.
The DncheBB of Genoa opposes thc candid Attire
of her son for thc throne of Spain.
-
SPARKS FROM TUE WIRES.
Amos Kendall ls dead.
Garibaldi ls rheumatic.
One hundred and thirty men have boen dis?
charged /rom lui B?*1oa Kavy-Yard.
It was General Jordan's chief of staff, Harry
Clowery, not Jordan himself, who was killed in
the recent battle In Cuba.
The Philadelphia Presbyterians are jubilant over
the reunion of the Presbyterian Churches. The
newspapers arc flying the bine flags of the Cove?
nant.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered the
pelease of the French ship Malabar, eeized for
?maggllng, on payment of three tlmea thc value
of the goods smuggled and $1000.
Quunired, who waa Implicated lu thc Lawrence
Kansai massacre during the war, was traced to
Camp Scott, Nevada. An order sent for his arrest
arrived too late, as ho had deserted.
TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD.
Another Carious Cate.
The Philadelphia Ledger relates that this ope?
ration, which consists In the actual transferor the
blood of one living body Into the velus of another
has been recently performed in the Pennsylvania
Hospital under the following circumstances:
A yoong manta the upper part of the city waa
wounded on the Inner surface of thc upper Up by
tripping and fullln-r on the rragmcnts or a pitcher
which ne had been carrying lu his hand. Thc
wound continued to bleed lor ten days; after
which time thc patient was sent to thc surgical
warda of the hospital, which were at the time
ander thc charge of Dr. T. G. Morton. Several
remedies were then applied, and the arteries sup?
plying tho face were tied, but without success In
controlling the flow of blood. Recourse was next
had to cutting down to the common carotid or
great artery of tho neck, and applying a ligature,
BO as to obstruct entirely the course of the blood
(nit. This was dono on the 18th of October last.
The oozing of blooo still continued, but tn les
I acned quantity.
r On tho following day, or the loth, thc patient
was in Buch a state or extreme exhaustion from
thc long-continued hemorrhage, that bis death
seemed lo be Imminent, and, as a last resource,
Dr. Morton resolved to try tho effect of trans?
posion. Wo shall not pretend to describe the ap?
paratus used on the occasion, or thc details of the
operation. Let lt suffice for us to say that two
medical students bared their arms and gave the
< blood required for thc occasion. Five ounces and
a half of their blood were infused into the vein of
**each arm of tho patient, tbe marked good effects
of which wcro evinced In five mlnutea by a rally?
ing of the pulse and otherwise beginning reac?
tion. There was no farther discharge or blood
from the original wound, and in ten days thc pa?
tient waa abie to walk In the ward, and rapidly
regained strength.
, Whatever may bo the termination of this case,
regarded aa one of a wound with complicated
symptoms, there can be no question of the entire
success of tho operation of transfusion, and of IIB
saving life and restoring the patient, for a while
at least, to the exercise of his ordinary functions.
? .;. ". ?
-An eminent physician Bays that tho white rub?
ber used for nnralng-botttes and infants' toys bi
very poisonous, causing sore month, skin erup?
tions, decaved teeth, spinal curvature and death,
in Europe ihe sale of it in prohibited by law.
THE STATE FAIR.
CXi O S J N XJ VAX.
AWARDING THE PRIZES.
Charleston Shows Wfii-Thr Raring
A Melancholy Accldcne-T?*e Winding
Vp Ball.
[8PECIALTELE0HAX TO TUB NEWS.]
COLUMBIA,November 12- 0 P. M.
The State Fnlr closed nt 6 o'clock to-day.
Thc weather all day was bright and clear, and at
least Uve thousand porsons were present.
At 1 O'clock, thc prenilnms were awarded by
General Johnson Bagood, the president or the
State Agricultural md Mechante?! Society,
The following premiums were awarded to ex?
hibitors from ciuviioton:
To?. TIT. Williams A Co., honorable mention
lor a Jar or dissolved bone. Bradley's raw bono
fertilizer, cxhlbUed by thc same Arm, was highly
commended.
Thc committee declined to aw?rd any prc-,
miumstor fertilizers.
A premium was awarded to C. c ru vc icy for a
cotton gin and patent ploughs.
A premium was awarded J. E. Auger A Co. ror
thc Watt plough and ror a sewing machine.
The submerged pump, exhibited by Jennings,
Thomlinsen A Co., was recommended to planters
and others.
To Robert Chlsolm, for a Jar or olives grown In
South Carolina, was awarded a premium of ts.
To Coo. E. Pingrcc, for Ellcrbec's transplsnter,
a premium of $6.
To H. T. Peake, General Superintendent South
Carolina Railroad, t gold medal for a new combi?
nation steel and iron rail.
To Miss Mary Frost, for over-sooks, a silver
medal.
To Miss Susan B. Bay nc Tor an infant 'a worsted
skirt, a silver medal, and ror a worsted tidy, Ave
dollars.
To W. G. Whlldcn A Co., premiums wore award?
ed ror gold-headed canes and for sllvcr'ware.
To w. Bell Smith was awarded a gold medal
for amodei of a furnace for expanding and re?
moving railroad tires.
To -Walker, Evans A CogswcU, far the best
writing paper, a gold medal; and for the best
bool .binding, Ave dollars.
To W. S. Uenerey, a silver medal and premiums
for lieneroy's Improved cotton gin, for totter?
er's seed planter, ac ? ror vertical and undcr-run
ner corn mills. *
The Committee on Cotton, consisting or Messrs.
W. G. Hinton and J. T. Dill, of Charleston, and
J. M. Blakeley, of Columbia, awarded thc prize
offered by the Charleston Chamber of Commerce,
to J. M. Crawford, of Columbia. The prize ls a
very handsome silver pitcher, and Is given for
thc best ten bales of cotton. Thc other contest?
ants for the prize we : lt. O'Ncalc, of Columbia,
B. ii. Rice, of UniOD, ??d R. E. Ellison.
After the premiums had all been awarded, there
was 8crnb-raolngand horse-jumping matches.
Willie Gnlgnard, of Columbi?, waa injured by the
railing of his horse while jumping. His injuries
are very serious, and lt 1B feared that he will ant
recover.
After the Fair had closed, sales were made, at
goad prices, or a large part or the stock which
? ad been exhibited. A number or miscellaneous
articles were also sold..
I There Waa po tournament to-day. Appropriate
! costumes were lacking, an,, (here was no dlspo
I sidon to mar the uniform brilliancy of the Fair
| by a partial SUCCORS at the CIOJC. The festivities
end to-night with a ball at the Columbia Hotel.
A large number of visitors to the Fair left Co?
lumbia to-night homeward bound.
Notes of the Fair.
Among the apecimena of manufactures arc sev?
eral rolls or leather-kip, cair, sole and harness
exhibited by Colonel Thomas, or Columbia. This
leather Is tanned herc nnd, looks'end doubtless
ls, as tine as Hie best bought in the Baltimore
market. The entire material is or native growth
except the dresalng oil. Tho exhibitor claims that
he can manufacture this leather at more reason?
able rates herc than it can be bought lu the
North. Labor la cheaper, fuella cheaper, mate?
rials arc from our own woods and hills, and can
be gathered at-less expense. The old channels of
trade, however, are sometimes hard to turn.
KAOLIN.
There is on exhibition by Dr. Morse, of Green?
ville, a specimen or Northern kaolin Ano or chim?
ney pipe, to bc run between the timbers or fram?
ed buildings, thus savlBg the expense of chimneys
of brick, as ls usual. The Anc is four by twelve
inches, and costs in the North about 24 cents a
foot, while transportation and breakage run the
coat up to thirty or more. Mr. Morse claims that
he can manufacture a terra cotta noe or same
use, durability and safety, at his factory in Green?
ville, at a cost of about 20 cents a loot. Feldspar
and Anc claya abound in reenville. Earthen?
ware ls also on exhibition, Identical In quality
with Northern wares, and can bc sold here for less
money.
A COMBINATION RAIL.
Tho new rall Invented by Mr. H. T. Peake, the
General superintendent of thc South Carolina
Railroad, which takes thc gold medal, combines
all thc ad von tages of thc atccl and thc Iron rall. As
ls well known a steel rall ls too brittle to bear the
pounding of heavy train' unnlng at highspeed.
The Iron rall Is not har. < .'ough and wears out
rapidly. And tho steel fk .cd rall, on account of
the unequal expansion and contraction of face
and body, soon becomes unserviceable, the faco
peeling orr. The Peake rall has all the softness
and toughness of the Iron and all thc hardness of
tho steel. It ls made In two parts. Thc lower
part or the bed, ls made of Iron and ls spiked to
the tics In the usual way. Into this bed
Ats a cap of steel which is secured by
bolts passing through the bcd. ' Hs cap or head
ls hard enough lu bear the heaviest travel, while
the elasticity of tho bcd makes breakage virtually
Impossible. Nor ia there any loss of spikes in
changing the bead of the rail. Thc bcd will scarce?
ly wear at all, and, when *he ties aro good, the
bolts are unscrewed, a new head is slipped In tho
bcd, the bolts are made fast, and spikes, bcd and
Hos aro not in any way disturbed. Mr. Peake has
already applied for a patent for what promises to
bc a very useful invention.
PORTABLE FURNACE.
The portable furnace for shrinking and remov?
ing tires, patented by Mr. W. Bell Smith, la a val?
uable invention. One bushel of churcoal will
shrink on any size tire, two and a half Inches
thick, with one-sixteenth allowance for expan?
sion, tn less than thirty minutes, and will remove
an old tiro In lesa than twenty minutes, not heat?
ing tho wheel centre enongh to Injure tho paint.
The fumare ls spoken or very Highly by our fl rat
practical machinists and railroad men.
CLOTHS.
The black doeakln, beaver cloth, cassim ere and
flannels exhibited by thc Kock Island Manufactur?
ing Company, of Charlotte, N. c., attracted gen?
eral attention. These goods are of Une quality.
ana show thc rnphl progress made by the South
in attaining n manufacturing excellence or which
her people may bc proud.
WAiirs ANP CLOTHS.
Thc cotton y afhs und clothH or thc Batesvllle
Company are of linc texture, and won thc admi?
ration or every housewife, as did the warps ex?
hibited by the Saluda Factory.
B0OT8 AND SHOES.
Vogler A Co., of Salem, N. C., exhibited a case of
hoots and shoes of oil kinds, from thc tiny gaiter
ottho indy, to tho dalscy-crusher or the Tull grown
mnn. Thc shoes and boots axe well made, and
arc Bold at a low price. They took thc prize at
the Raleigh ".state Fair.
TU K Bid ooo
On exhibition ls a large ?tog, of the St. Bernard
breed, wMch breed of doge, according to popular
belief, Mve altogether with monks In out-of-the
way places In mountains, and as soon as the
snow lays well, rush oat, pick up frozen travellers
laying around loose, place them upon their backs,
carry thom to the monasteries, and request a Ut tlc
wine and rood for their burdens. This animal is
a One specimen ol n 'canine, and la owned by a
gentleman living In Columbia. He has given
several Indicationsot his humanity and affection
fer human beings, by chewing up the arm of a
llttloglrl, and yesterday blt a man who was ;
?standing near the railing, Inside of which he is '
'ohalncd. A vcryprclty y.oung lady very prettily,
called him "Brnoo," ."Brsao," and he appeared
to Uko it so well that he induced thc young lady
to pat him, whereupon lie snapped at her hand,
and succeeded In tearing on* a portion of ber
glove, fortunately not Injuring her. Ile ls not
fond of dogs, ted, lt is said, that when his master
turns him loose to "air" himself about Columbia,
the resident -dogs immediately go" to soc their
conntry relatives, and there remain until St. Ber?
nard ls rccbalncd.
Title Visitors ana Hotel*.
The hotels-curing thc Fair have been packed
and jammed, nnd rrom each house come start?
ling tales OT omnibus loads or Visitors tinned
roomless away. At ;hoT'olnmlda Hotel, where
your representative has stayed. Jour hu naven
ana eighty persons were accommodated at one
time. Tills"-,?as accomplished by squeezing and
doubling qp, and' the proprietors and "their as?
sistants shewed ? laudable desire to make every
one comfortable. They did stow hair a dozen
persons In enc room and make one wai^a^astrui
time ror dinner ; but they did all that hotel keep?
ers Could do, kept thc crowd in good humor, and
maintained th? reputation ct the house. Mr.
Davis, the bookkeeper, and Mr. Kinloch, the
clerk or the Columbia Hotel, were ae untiring
and energetic as they were courteous end attcn-1
tire.
AN* UGLY INCIDENT.
Tito crowd, which has made Hie tovrn and Its
hotels present a very lively appearance, conse?
quently makes every ono uncomfortable; all, how?
ever, bear their little troubles with most com?
mendable patience. The dlfllculty experienced In
obtaining sleeping quarters ls very great, hast
night at the Columbia Hotel pallets were spread
In thc barber shop and in tho parlor for thc male
boarders. Karly this morning they were turucd
out or both places. One, however, who had his
pallet partly kehlnd a sofa, slept on arter tho oth?
ers bad made their toilets and had gone. About
seven o'clock many voices and laughter aroused
him. and to hie Intense horror he saw that thc
parlor was nearly full of ladles. To think
with him was to act. His clothea were nuder,
his head. Placing theac inside of the blanket,
which he then rolled gently around him, and
with head and ears and feet covered, roUed hastily
ont of the parlonlfcen bounded to a place of safe?
ty, leaving his ?Wa to the mercy of tho ladies,
whose surprise st seeing a mass of what-they
knew-not moving rapidly across the floor, can be
better imagined than described.
MW ABD OF MERIT. .
During thc dav. a colored woman, with a hus?
band who ls abont fifty-five or sixty years or age,
bearing In her arma three female infants, and
surrounded by eight children, applied for tickets
of admission. On lt being stated that a short
time since the three Infants were bern unto her at
one birth, she was granted a free pass. She and
ail or her children appear to be healthy.
> The Meeting.
The State Agricultural and Mechanical Society
met again last (Thursday) night. Various re?
ports were made. For the year mo, the Execu?
tive Committee were authorized to expend f10,000.
The following officers were elected for the ensu?
ing year: Johnson Hagoed, president; Dr. A. M.
Forster, William M. Lawton, William Wallace,
Thomas W. Woodward, vice-presidents; D. Wyatt
Aiken, secretan" and treasnrer; W. S. Henerey,
Edwin McIntosh, J. B. Palmer, J. P. Thomas, R.
J. Oage, Executive Committee. Hon. John Town?
send having declined a re-election, his place has
been filled by the former efficient secretary of
thc society, Col. Gage. On motion, a committee
was appointed to nominate delegates to the
Macon Agricultural Convention.
THE EMPRESS IX THE EA ST.
How Engente was Greeted hy the Grand
Turk-The Mother of the Sultan Snubs
his Fair Visitor.
_ y
A Constantinople letter of October 13, to tho
New York Tribune, says:
It was a beautiful sight when thc Empress'
yacht, atong with twenty steamers, came to-day
Into the Bosphoras, which was almost literally
covered with caiques. The Empress was on deck
with hall a dozen other ladles eli the time. In
about ten minutes the Sultan, who had been wait?
ing her arrival at the palace, came out to her
yacht In one ol the most magnificent of boats,
manned by twenty men, with a gorgeous
throne ana canopy at the stern. After some
difficulty tn getting alongside the yacht,
the Sultan ruined up the stairs with no
little empressement. She met lrrffl-*nt the top
with a cordial greeting, bat did not kiss,bim,
remembering, perhaps, her own feelings when she
saw Napoleon kiss Queen Victoria. They then fell
back and looked at each other a moment. AB they
could not talk they did the next best thing; they
bowed at each other, and then the Empress went
down into thc Sultan's boat. He followed imme?
diately, and . they sat aide by side. She
wore a plain high necked dress of straw-colored
satin, with a trail two yards long, and a bonnet of
the same color. Thc current in front of the palace
ls very strong. Five hundred caiques and twenty-'
Ove steamers crowded with people were Jammed
together In horrible confusion, and I can hardly un?
derstand now how wc all got ont of lt without loss
of life. Thc Sultan, on landing, conducted the Em
?tress to her apartments and left her to rest thcro
or some minutes. Rethen presented to her all the
Ministers of the Sublime Porte and the functiona?
ries of thc palace,ami hastened acrosB to his official
place at Doini? Baghdle, whither the Empress
followed him In about an hour, to pay her re
neets to the Valide sultana (Sultan's mother.)
This old woman ls, by unalterable custom, su?
preme within the palace, and she does not at all
approve of the way in which the Sultan ls dis?
gracing himself with thia bold-facetr infidel wo?
man, She has thrown every possible obstacle in
her way, and made herself Just as disagreeable ai
she dared. She could not refuse to sec ncr to-tlay,
but she overturned the arrangements of thc Sultan
by refusing to receive tho Bmprcss with Musta?
pha Pasha's daughter S3 lady In walting and In?
terpretor. She said she would teach Mussulman
girls not to learn Infidel languages and not to as?
sume infidel customs. Tho visit or the Empress
to her was short and formal, and sho passed out
of tho harem Into tho apartment of the Sultan
to dino with Mm in state. No doubt the
Valide Sultana ground her teeth with rage,
and no doubt she will rato the Sultan,
for hla Indecent violation of all propriety;
but the deed ls done, and she wfh rave in
vain. A shameless female glaonr has gone where
even thc Sultan's mother was never permitted to
go. Tills shows more real pluck on the part of
thc Sultan than iou caa weU realize. Thursday,
Eugonlc received tho diplomatic corps at Beyler
bey. In conversation with Mr. Morris, our minis
iBter resident, the Empress declared that there
was nothing which ?he moro desired than to visit
America; that sho was only watting ror some pre?
text for going, which she hoped would be round
before long. She conversed wllb all the ladlee In
their own languages. She speaks English re?
markably well, ami certainly looks moro like an
English than a Spanish lady. During the recep?
tion, she wore a robe of amber satin, with a very
mil train, (with hoops, too, I believe,) trimmed
with mauve velvet; her bonnet waa alao amber
colored. Her only Jewelry waa a pearl neoklace,
and she wore no ear-rtoge.
emin EST SOTES.
-Sugur beet cultivation URS been com?
menced in california on an extensive neale, and
experienced workmen and the bent machinery
for making nagar, buv? been imported into thc
country from France.
-"Tho number of women studying medicine a'
thc University or Munich," says the P*?' Muil (in"
*ctle, "incroa-n- ??v 'u geometric progr?s
?ion. Four years ago there was but one, thc next
year there were two, thc next yeor roar, last year
there were eight, and there nre now sixteen. Wc
are assured (lt ls true by a partisan or the move?
ment,) that none or the inconveniences which lt
was reared might arise rrom women being al?
lowed to share thc school with men have at pres?
ent been experienced, the classes arc as large as
ever, awdUUc dean reports that the Innovation
bas undoubtedly improved thc discipline or thc
school."
-It is asserted that the means or communica?
tion with Bolivia, which now requires a six
months' voyage around Cape Horn, van be facili?
tated and the time shortened to forty days, by
making ase of tito Uiver Amazon, ns thc route
from thc Atlantic side. Thc tributaries of the
Madera, ono or 1 tic branches or thc Amazon, pen?
etrate Into thc interior or Bolivia, and it ls as?
serted that Hie construction or a railway or a
canal ono hundred miles long around the Taplds
will give easy access to thc reglou la qncstlon.
The cost ol thc work is estimated at $10,000,000,
and an agent of Bolivia who hue",-nen negotia?
ting with English capitalists to procure this sum,
lt ls reported, has met with encouraging success.
The products of Bolivia arc gold, silver, cotton,
cooee, cochineal and calisaya bark,
v^-Tho Kovontber nnracbr ol the Druggists' Cir
-enhir aud Chemical Gazette, under ?tdo hoad or
"Notes and Queries," glve?xlts opinions or "thc
practice or doctors exacting a percentage rrom
thc druggist ror their recipes, auf! 'also of thc
druggist who would allow such n srrljyjle to bc
perpetrated on thc customer." "In auch cases,"
lt says, "neither the doctor nor'the druggist is
any better thun?he should be'. ?x Bavo no good
opinion of dishonesty, and we don't believe we
shall ever think that robbery Is Just; If the doc?
tor arranges with thc druggist Jor a share or
profits on proscriptions, he knowt> well that he
must levy from some one an itnec.rnea contribu?
tion, and as the druggist expects to live by his
buslno'Bs.'hc^aVrleaclandestlnciy the levy to the
pocket or thc doctor's patient. Sa short, thc doc?
tor uses Uta apothecary to extort money, to which
hois no more on titled than thc Tcotpad ls entitled
to thc purse to which he hae unceremoniously
heljied himself rrom thc pocket Cf tb-e wayfarer.'
-Thc Cologne Gazolte, lu commenting upon
the influence exercised upon the Emperor Napo?
leon III, by Lord Clarendon, the English Minister
foe Foreign Affairs, contends thc! bis advice was
thc moving cause of the changes recently made
In thc constitution of France. 'The Gazette
asserts that Lord Clarendon, anding that recent
events had prepared thc French Cabinet for a
peaceful policy, made thc best UPC of thc golden
opportunity, and showed thc Emperor that a mo?
derate'reform would dcprlvs*4be>oppoBlllon or Ita
sharpest weapons, and help to secure his dynasty.
In foreign affairs Lord Clarendon ?icommendcd
non-intervention In German raatUks, and that
every step which might hurt the pride or Prus?
sia should be avoided. It ls asserted that Clar?
endon has never used his Indues .i to Impede
the reconstruction 01' Germany, noavrtthstaqdlng
the general belief that his lean tag'cowards Aus?
tria and his friendship with" Napoleon would ren?
der the.relations of Prussia and England less cor?
dial than they bad been during, the administra?
tion of hui predecessor, Lo rd-ht arde}.
-Complete tranquillity, lt ls officially announc?
ed, now prevails over the entire -peninsula of
Spain. The capture of Valencia, Jl la^asaertedn.
put a -finishing etrOke to tee oTT.'??'iocs ,pf,;he,
revolutionists, and,the city ls now quiet, mon?
archists and republicans going freely and quietly
about the streets examining, the destruction
cansed by their dissensions. The force accumu?
lated for the capture of Valencia, where the In?
surgents' amounted to about 10,000 Ul-traincd
men, was out of all proportion to the resistance
expected. The Spanish army consisted or thirty
battaUons or infantry, two thousand cavalry,
fifty-six field guns, besides a heavy siege tram.
Resistance was, therefore, useless, and the policy
of crushing ont the revolution at once, though at
a heavy expense, was less injurious than a pro?
tracted conflict. Bexar, where a republic had
been proclaimed, held oat ror a short time arter
Valencia fell; bnt aa soon as news or the ap?
proach or thc regular army was received, tho In?
surgents abandoned the town. One or two petty
encounters with the remains or thc Insurgent ar?
mies' foUowed, but resulted In their defeat and
dispersion.
>-A European letter writer says or American
girls in Europe: "I do not wish to undervalue
English beauty, which ls moat satisfactory and
enduring, and most or which will wash. But I
confess that American beanty, from New York to
New Orleans, has spoiled my eyes for any other.
I fear yon do not hali appreciate them at home.
Here they admire and envy them-that ls, the
men admire and the women envy. On thc conti?
nent they rave about them. Half a dozen Ameri?
can girls send a whole German town distracted.
It is not only their beauty and grace, but their
will, spirit, and happy audacity. The continental
customs favor their triumphs. No girl over there
ever dares to say her soul ls her own, let alone
her body. An American girl, on the contrary, as?
serts her freedom, goes wherever she pleases,
talks with every one she cares to talk With, aaya
du to a German at the first introduction, and
ordera him about Jost-Just aa she would do at
home. He ls overwhelmed and astounded, bnt all
the more delighted. He tella his friends that the
beautiful girl be waltzed with said du to him, and
told him to bring her a glass of water, which Bets
them all crazy to be introduced to ber, hear her
any du to them, and be made WAier-carrlcra like?
wise. Next day the whole town la talking a'bout
her, and staring at her. The women are In a
rage; but the result ts the conviction that America
must be a great country,. Increased emigration,
and the consentent progress of civilization."
A. SHOCKISO II EC ITA T..
m. grace fal Criminal Practice In New
York-A Murdered Man's Head Ho vcr?-a
from the Body ntifl?* l.uhl Before th?
Supposed Assassin?
Berne time Inst Masch tho body of aman named
Joachim Fnerter waa found, horribly- mutilated,
lying In a field near New City, Rockland County,
Now York. Antoine Maurer, a Frenchman, waa
subsequently arrested, tried for murder, found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged on the Oth of
December next. A correspondent of the New
York World gives a long account of tho Incidents
of the murder and the trial of the condemned.
The writer then says:
Circumstances moro startling than any that
have ever accompanied tho administration of Jus?
tice in thia country, I believe, marked thc course
of this trial. That they have never before occur?
red hos been due to the enfoicement of tho prin?
ciple-running through every code and statute
boole-that every ad \ in tage for defence shall be
given to the accused, BO their existence tn lids
. case la to be credited to the thirst Tor vengeance
upon thc supposed murdorcr that has been, since
last spring, upon every man's Upa in thts horror
stricken country. That I have to write these
facts, that have never before been published of
any conrt of justice in America, ia ono of the
evrauiicea of tho decay of our Judicial Integrity;
and let me expr?s the hope that publicity will
raise a fervor of Indignation against these per
verter? or justice that will help to peuvent a re?
currence or their ghostly deeds.
Daring the time that Facrter's body lay unre?
cognized after ita discovery In the corn field, the
thought of severing tho head from tho trunk and
preserving lt for identification seized the mind
of the prosecuting attorney. This course might
be pronounced commendable, but tho death head
was not used alone for thia purpose. When thc
poor little villain Maurer was safely lodged In
his prison ceiirwnd when evidence was accumu?
lating dally to fasten more and more firmly the
griminess of this dark crime upon him, thou lt
was that tho fiendish genius or tito district attor?
ney developed u now Iden. Thc murderer should
bc confronted with thc face of lils victim; thc
palo features and sunken cyos should meet bim
ut unexpected inomculs; the grim bend should
bc popped nt him from beneath common tnblc
wanket* ami out of prison buckets; lt should bc
rolled at bim In his couch and presented to his
norrine" tn tins dead of night; thus lt was
hoped a confession magul Pe .. mt,B f?-.,,,, him In
thc startled moments or his dread wheu this un
earthly object should be thrust upon him. And
this hellenic Waa. carried out. I have lt through
otic or thc gentlemen most prominent lu tuc
prosecution, that thc prisoner before bis trial
wanted to wash his bands ono day, and thc
opportunity was taken to confront blui then
with all that was left of the murdered mau
Fucrtcr. Maurer, when he repeated thc second
time his request, was sent Into an adjoining cell,
where he was told ho would lind a bucket of water.
He went and he was watched. As he stooped lo
dip his hand In tho pall thc hideous faco was
there-thc grizzly features marked with the hor?
ror of thc death struggle. There was terror mark?
ed on thc face or thc poor prisoner when bc ran
out of Ute coll from thc ghostly bucket, but his
laughing spectators Baw or heard nothing that
they could construe Into a proof hts guilt. Again,
when he sat in the hall oir which his cell opens, a
blanket suddenly lifted from thc table by htm re?
vealed again thc cadaverous head. How horrible
ls this story In the recital I When I heard il from
thc Ups of one of thc most reliable and estimable
citizens ot the county, I reit a terror that it ls
hard for mc now to describe or to realize. What
must have boen thc horror or the puny little pris?
oner when lie met in that gloomy coll the gaze or
the death iv cn cs ls more than 1 carero imagine, I
could hardlr credit these facts, but when 1 learn?
ed that the head ls still within the prison, und
when 1 was'shown the can in which lt ls still pre?
served, I cntlil no longer doubt that lu Rockland
County they have discovered a sew method of
procuring proof in cases or crime.
The district attorney, under whose directions
these little Incidents were carries ont, ls a young
man-very young and Inexperienced-and waa
appointed to lill a vacanewpy-Governor Fenton.
It ls currently reported tharhlsappointment was
made upon the reception of a telegram by tho
Governor, and that lt was then supposed that thc
person.named In the dispatch was thc appointee's
rather,-who is a very respectable gentleman.
Some or these strange rumors coming to tho car
or i hefFrench Consul GcncraMo New York, he visit -
cdtheiprlsoncr a few days ago lu company with a
largcparty of French gentlemen. It ls rumored
that he promised the prisoner to use his influ
encedn procuring a demand for a new t Uni ana
fairplay for his follow-countryman, for lt ls
etaud that there were other "irregularities" con?
nected with the trial and tho evidence, which
gave. Just grounds for the -demand. That there
cannot bo much doubt as to Maurer's complicity
tn the murder, I firmly believe; but lt ls also cer
taln-that his conviction was accomplished by
circumstances that are a blot upon our civiliza?
tion. The French resldent8<ef New York are deeply
interested In the case, and Maurer receives daUy
paotages of wine and food from them. He is
visited also frequently by parties of Frenchmen,
who arc anxious to assist him in obtaining fair
play. Maurer has made two or three confessions,
but Binco tho visit of the French Consul he bas de?
clined to venture any information. The state?
ments that he made are conflicting In almost
every particular, and th ore are those herc who
believe that thc prisoner had become partially de?
ranged by his confinement and his incessant
thinking over of the testimony brought forward
against him. His conversation ls certainly wan?
dering, and sometimes insane. Thc same estima?
ble'.lady, who took his confession In thc French
language, uow visits him from limo to time to
time to pray with him and offer him religious In?
struction. He appeared to be well schooled tn
the doctrines of. ms church, repeating thc con?
fession of raith and his prayers with great fluency.
-funeral Notices.
Ttl sc.-Departed this life on thc morning of thc
11th November, Mr. CONRAD RING, in thc seven?
ty-fourth year of Ids age.
p&-. HTS RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
arc respectfully Invited |o"attend his Funeral
Services at St. John's Lutheran Church, Archdale
Bircct, Tn is AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. novl3 *
pST THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
of Mr. .and Mrs. F.d. limerick BcU, and or Mr. and
Mrs. w. IL Houston, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sell, are
respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral or Mrs.
ED. KU F.RICK SELL, at the Second Presbyterian
church, TO-MORROW, (Sunday,) _at i o'clock P. M.
: "? sjapTUUadejpnia. Baltimore and New York
papers-please copy. novia .
Special No tu ea.
ps- JUST RECEIVED,
A LA ROE ASSORTMENT OP
FINE BUSINESS ENVELOPES,
NOS. 6 AND 0,
Which will be furnished to our customers with
Business Card neatly printed thereon at $4 to $6
per 1000.
CALL AT
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE
AND 8EE SAMPLES.
novio _
NOTICE .-THREE MONTHS
after date application will be made by thc Cum?
berland Church Benevolent Society, to thc Peo?
ple's Bank, of Charleston, for renewal of CERTIFI?
CATE No. 616, for twelve Shares, and CERTIFI?
CATE No. 737, for forty shares in said Bank, tho
originals having been lost.
JAMES R. MOOD,
novia lamo3* Secretary and Treasurer.
^-NOTICE.-T HREE MONTHS
after date application will be made to the saut h
carolina Railroad Company and Southwestern
Railroad Bank, for renewal of CERTIFICATE OF
STOCK, Uh 3000, Issued February 14,1860, In thc
name or W. S. Reynolds, which Certificate ls lost
or mislaid. W. 8. REYNOLDS.
Barnwell County, B. C., November io, i860.
novlS larnoo" t,
ps- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS IN?
DEBTED to the assigned Estate of Mr. GEO. H.
ORDBER are hereby Informed that their accounts
have been placed into the hands* of Messrs. SI?
MONS A SlEOLINO, Attorneys, (nm ce, Broad
street,) for coUeetlon, and if settlements are
made before the first December next, no costa
will be incurred. H.' GERDTS A CO.,
norla imo ' Agenta for creditors.
ps- ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.-IN BANK
R?PT0Y.-ta the matter of ALLISON A. MCDOW?
ELL, Bankrupt.-All Creditors having liena In the
above stated ease, wiU establish the same before
Ron. J.O. CARPENTER, Registrar lh Bankruptcy,
at his orelee In Charleston, 8. C., on or beloro the
24th day of November, i860, or be barred from
any benefit in the decree for distribution to be
made In the said case.
nov6 83 L. B. STEPHENSON, Assignee.
_c
pd- TO THE PUBLIC-GEORGE LIT?
TLE A CO., No. 213 King street, are offering Fine
casslmcre VESTS at $2 and $2 60 each, worth
$4. .- octfto stnthlmo
pa- C?N IT BE POSSIBLE THAT
over five million bottles or PLANTATION BITTERS
have been sold during the past year f It ls al?
most incredible, nevertheless lt ls absolutely true,
and ls tho most convincing proof of their wonder?
ful medicinal and health-restoring qualities.
Every family should be supplied with theso Bit?
ters, at whatever cost or trouble lt may be to ob?
tain themr Bo careful that you get the genuine,
and that yon are not Imposed apon by a spurious
article.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to best Imported
Ocrman Cologne, and sold at half thc price.
. novotuths3
jrsT*THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.
JACOBUS CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR?
RHOEA CORDIAL.-This ?"Iii, so weU known
and highly prized throughout toe son them st ates
aa a Sovereign Remedy for the abof? diseases, ia
now offered to the whole country.
It ls Invaluable to every lady, both married and
Bingle.
. No family can afford to bo without lt, and none
WU1 to whom ita virtues are known.
For sale by all Druggists and general dealers. '
D0W1E A MOISE,
oclll StnosDAO General Agenta.
ps- CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTI?
TUTION.-Thc following amounts have not been
called for In thc above named Institution. Anthe
omcc will no closed en thc 31st or December, all
persons Interested arc requested to bring In their
Pass Dooks and receive thc amounts duo them.
Those who have drawn the FIUST Instalment, but
not the SECOND, will not Und their names In lids
list, as thc ruct or their having drawn ono In?
stalment ls nu evidence that they know or their
interest In thc Institution.
HENRY s. CRIOOS. Treasurer.
NAMES. AMOVKT.
Anderson, A. J., Trustee. (3 77
Andorson, Ann. 13 14
Anderson, Charles. 23 04
Anderson, A. J., Trustee. io 99
Arnold, Aun, Trustee. 10 21
Alston, Thomas, Trustee. 2 45
Bullcaly, Charles. 4 39
Rums, Ann. bl 57
Burke? James. 4 so
Bostlcman, J. F. 57 24
Huilent inc, Isaac, Trustee. 8 Ol
Royce, Mary. 2 88
Rrlsiiane, Marin, Trustee. 10 99
Rackcs, Mathilda. 004 77
Raum, John A. 2 73
Ranch, 1). D. V2 50
DeRKB, Charlea, Trustee. 2 43
Bartie, Matilda. 1 25
Brown, Isabella. 3 13
Bellinger. M. a., Trustee. 1 21
Vlake, Margaret M. 2 io
Carr, Snsan D. 38 00
I Connoly, Elizabeth. 0 30
Carey, George. 723 66
Cleary, Catherine.,. 4 09
Carmand, H. Med., Trustee. 15 40
Cameron, Alexander. 145 80
Cameron, D. \V. 6 40
Casey, James. 150 93
Corrio, A. M. 48 14
Comstock, D. ll.. Trustee, (two accounts). 4 64
Chandler, Janet B. 14 05
Conics, E. 8. 0 85
Collins, Mary Jane. 2 41
Cortlssy, Mary Ann. 2 08
Clarkson, E. H., Trustee. 0 08
Coburn, J. Robert. 2 32
Curahur, Rose Ann. 0 88
Curry, 8. A.D. 1 18
Dorrie, L'Mae.,. 643 90
Derrick, Du/ld, Trustee. 26 73
Daffy, Michael. 17 68
Dupont, C. C., Trustee. 17 74
Deavcrney, Peter, Trustee. 499 P8
DtiPree, D. A., Agent. 0 81
Drayton, John. 65 46
Evans, Edward P. 32 43
Karly, John, Trustee. ll 81
Er ricks on. J. P.. 0 03
Huston, Hannah. 0.4?
Eldred, O. P., Trastee.tT61
Frost, Henry H., Trustee.'.. 10 00
Ferguson, James. o 60
Fuller, Mrs. CA. ?7 10
Fabronback, S. 1 07
Ford, Mary. 2 40
Flood, Margaret. 32 79
Garden, Ruth C. IS 15
Gilbert, Theodore N. 34 88
Guilbert, A. 4 00
Gordon, Alexander, Trustee. 188 27
Gcltei, Johnno. 6 80
Gross, Barnwell. 4 48
Graham, Anne. 0 24
Graham, Kiddy J. 34 76
Gregg, William, Trastee. 2 27
Grierson, J. W., Trastee. 3 48
Hewitt, M. E., Trustee. 3 16
Hennessy, Mary. 0 00
Hennessy, Charles. 01 78
Hummel, John_'.. 29 18
Hcnerey, Jahn T. 0 26
Ilcbry, E. H.,_TruBtee. 21 68
Hencken, C. William. S 04
Horan, Jamea. 0 30
Holme.fi, J. Vt-., Trustee, (t-rro accounts)_ 8 76
Hyatt, Thomas, Trustee. a 08
Hanta, Thomas......... 160 04
Hochmann, H. 9 ?7
Hamilton, Jas. A.W. 0 74
Holland, Mary. 3 67
Jackson, Jane A. 4 99
Keith, M. Irvine. 8 99
Kenney, James. 1 18
Kenney, John, Trustee. 9 02
Keegan, John. 3 93
I.everett, Charles B. 3 40
Lockhorn, Elizabeth. 4 02
Lord, Sarah A. 1 98
Lyons, William, Trustee. 0 60
Lee, L. 8. 2 80
Meyer, Henry. 7 42
Marshall, A. W., Trustee. 61 38
Mayor, Anna. 4 14
Mayor, John George. 19 04
Moran, Mary. 16 96
Miller, Robert, Trastee. 6 22
Miller, L. P., Trastee. 0 81
Mattsren, J. A. 138 29
Maxwell, Susan. 0 42 |
Mugge, Catherine. 2 64
Makatn, Ann. 3 98
Mormon, Anna Marla. 34 39
Murray, Martha C., Trustee. 41 35
Murray, F. H. 0 60 j
Mixer, George C., Truatee. 41 66
Mucken fuss, B. A., Trustee. 116
Mazyck, CM. 1 06
McCrady, Edward, Trustee. 6 00 I
McCright, Sarah A.' 0 31
McDougall, John. 0 66
McDougall, Hugh. 3 76
McDonald, John.'. 127 41
Mclnarney, Mary. 71 26
Norman, Thoma). 3 17
Person, Ann. ll 61
Porcher, Thomas W" Truatee. o 75
Porcher, E. W., Trastee. 22 37
Polnsett, Henrietta. 17 16
Paelon, Julius. 7 62
Peurlfoy, A..'.. 31 29
Pattat, Josephine. 0 30
POndt, Peter. ll 68
Qualy, Ellen. 89 63
Routh, William R. 177 86
Roberts, W. A. 6 47
Rivers, John, Trustee. 5 00
Rivers, W. D. 21 90
Reynolds, Catherine.... 4 70
Russell, Eliza. 437 66
Rice, L. J. 28 61
JUce. B.F. 6 77
Reith, John.,.,. 6 43
Richardis, Louis. 187 09
Ramapeck, Charlotte R. 172
Reed, Joseph. 17 *?
Ravenel, IL E., Trustee, (live accounts)... io 22
Hinter, Marla. ll Ol
8ocioty, Ladlee' Domestic Missionary. 68 05
Schwerin, J., Trustee. a 76
Smllh, A, B. H8 86
Smith, Daniel. 36 26
Smith, John. 84 81
Smith, Mary. 1? to
Smith, S. E., Truateo. 4 23
Schmidt, John..15?
Stone, Thomas. ?9 91
Steele, E. 0. 102 34
Shaw. Charles (two accounts). 17 62
Sweat, B. 8., Trastee. 3 76
Sweeney, Daniel. 1 68
Service, caroline E. 0 30
Skelly, Patrick. 404 69
Sullivan. Rugeno. 27 62
Small, Thomas R., Trasteo..*.. 0 86
Small, J. S., Truatee (four accounts). 9 47
Searle, William. 38 46
Schroder, Henry. 43 17
Symons, John, Administrator...... 10 02
Sugue, Mary..... A aa
Turner, Elizabeth. 23 86
WUaon, Joseph, Trustee. ll J?
Wood, Snsan.?.i>. 6 55
Williams, Ann..... ? ?2
Williams, Susan, Trasteo. 24 17
waiker, deo. Wm. Trustee, (two accounts,) 15 86
White, George...... 0 80
White, David...?. 8 00 I
.White, W. n. 0 30
Wiemar, George.:. 47 17
Wall, David. 16 61
Wella, Elizabeth C., Trastee, two ac?
counts)..t. 1 78
wittpenn, Fred., Truatee.. 2 68
Zerbst, T. H..4 12 66
TOtal.$7123 90
novis atnthlmoci ^
Special Noneco.
?H&-ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Service In Hil? Church To-MouROW MORNINO. nt
hair-past lo o'clock, l>y nie Kev. \v. w. KICKS,
ami In thc EVENING al 7 o'clock.
Strangers will he provided willi seat* in tho
MORNING. EVENING Service, seats rrec.
nov 13
?780- UNITARIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE
Service will he held lu this Church TO-MORKOW
MORMNU, nt thc usual hour, and lu Hie KVENINU
at hair-past 7 o'clock, the Kev. lt. P. CUTLER, or
flclatlng. Subject r<>r the evening discourse, "Thc
Cnitarlan Creed, and the authority or religious
creeds tn general." novia
FI RST BAPTIST CHURCH.
There will bc no Benlee In this Church TO-MOR
HOW. There will bc a meeting or the members or
the Church nnd Corporation in tho Lecture Room,
MONDAY EVENINO, thc l&th Instant, at 7 o'clook.
A rull attendance ls requested._novl3 I_
j&rr- SPRING STREET CHURCH WILL
bc reopened To-Moiutow MORNING, at hair-past IO
o'clock, and a Sermon appropriate to thc occasion,
sud at the request or thc Young Men's Christian
Association, by the Pastor. Scats free.
nm ta 1
UNION PRAYER MEETING.-A
L'nion Prayer Meeting, under thc auspices of thc
Young Men's Christian Association, will be held
TO-MORBOW EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at Citadel
Square liapllat Church. Thc Horvlcus will bc con?
ducted by Ministers of thc several Churches ol our
City._11QV13
jZS~NOTICE.-J. N. M. WOULTMANN
lor the present occupies thc store or Messrs.
FARRAR RHO., corner East Ray and Cumberland
streets, and will bc pleased to ace his friends.
novia_
^-CONSIGN BES PER STEAMER
FALCON, from baltimore, arc hereby notified
that she is Tnis DAY discharging cargoat Pier No.
1, Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away at
sunset will remain on wharf at consignees' risk.
novl3 1_MORDECAI A CO.. Agents.
?3i- CONSIGNEES NOTICE.-MER
CIIANTS' LINE.-Schooner MARIAN GAGE wlU
discharge cargo Tins DAY at Adgcr's North,
wharf. Goods not called for before sunset will
be Btored at risk and expenso consiguccs. No
claims allowed after Goods leave the wharf.
novl31_WILLIAM ROACH A CO.
&*r- DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON?
DUCTED In thc Orphan's Chapel on SABDATU AF?
TERNOON, at half-past 3 o'clock, by thc Rev. C. P.
GADSDEN._novl3
?Sr- TO THE FLOUR MERCHANTS
AND ALL INTERESTED.-OFFICE LssrECTOR OF
FLOUR, NO. 08 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, October
10.-Orders for Inspection of Flour w|U bc re?
ceived at this oillce from this dale, and be
promptly attended to.
C. N. AVERILL,
octie_Inspector of Flour.
NOTICE.-NATIONAL FREED
IIA N S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON R?ANCH, No. 74 BROAD STREET.
Money deposited on or before November 1SIU
will draw Interest rrom November 1st.
QC128 17_NATHAN RITTER, Cashier.
jZEd- EXECUTOR'S N O T I C E.-ALL
persons Indebted to the Estate or thc late OTIS
MILLS will make payment, and all persons having
claims against the same will present them, pro?
perly attested, to Messrs. PRESSLEY, LORD &
INGLESBY, No. 21 Broad street.
H. II. RAYMOND,
novo S3 .?_Qualified Executor.
^?MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS
! suffering from Diseases pertaining to the Gen Ito
Urtnsry Organs, wUl receive the latest scientific
treatment, by placing themselves ander the care
Of DR. T. REENTSJERNA, Offloe No. T4 Hasel
street, three doors cast from the Postofflce.
ang25 wa_
jatr-TO CONSUMPTIVES. -THE AD?
VERTISER, having been restored to health in a
lew weeks, by a very simple remedy, arter having.
suffered several years with a severe lung affec?
tion, and that dreadful disease, consumption, ia
anxious to make known to bbl rellow-sufferers the
means or cure.
To all who desire lt, he will scud a copy or the
prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc?
tions for preparing and using thc same, which
they will Und a SURE CURB FOR CONSUMPTION,.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, A-C. The object or the ad?
vertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit
thc mulcted, and spread Inform at lon which he
conceives to be Invaluable; and he hopes every
sufferer will try lils remedy, as lt wlU cost them,
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing tho prescription, will please ad?
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York._novo 3mos
jSf~ ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE.
MAN who suffered for years from Nervous De?
bility, Premature Decay, and all thc effects of
youthful indiscr?tion, will, for the sake of suffer
lng hnmanlty, send free to all who need lt, the re?
ceipt and direct lom for making the simple rem?
edy by which lie waa cured. Sufferers wishing to?
prain by tho advertiser's experience, can do so
by addressing, With perfect confidence, JOHN B.
OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar street, NetfTorlc
novo 3mos_
.^MALARIOUS FOGS.-COUNTLESS
millions or cublo feet of malarious vapor reek rrom
thc moist earth every twenty-four hours during
the month of November. Tlds evaporated mois?
ture ls the active principle which begets fever sad
ague, bilious remittents, Indigestion, dysentery,
bilious chollo, rheumatism, and many other ail?
ments which prevail moro generally in the fall
than at other seasons, and somo of which, In low,
swampy regions and new clearings, take the form
Of virulent epidemics. The best safeguard against
these complaints, as evidenced by the experience
Of a long aeries of years, ls IIOSTETTER'S STOM?
ACH BITTERS, tho most pleasant and at the sam?
time the most efficient of aU vegetablo tonics.
The Invigoration of the system ls manifestly the
best means of defending lt against tho causes of
sickness, whether constitutional or casual. Na?
ture, as every pathologist knows, ls the most de?
termined enemy of disease, and tho paroxysms
of an acute malady aro in most Instances the con?
sequences of the efforts she makes to conquer tho
foe. The great object, therefore, of preventive
treatment ls to reinforce the system, and it ls ac?
complished thoroughly, rapidly aud safely by the
uso of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. This powerful
tonio contains also an aperient and corrective
principle. It ls no less valuable as a regulator and
purifier than as an Invlgorant, and there ls no
danger of exciting the brain or' over-stimulating
tho circulation by employing lt as an antidote.
n0V8 PAt'6
^asT* WORDS OF CHEER-ON THE
Errors of Youth and the Follies of Age, in rela?
tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helping
hand for the erring and unfortunate. Bent In
scaled letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, -
Pa. septos 8m os
>*?A CARD.-A CLERGYMAN,,
while residing in Sooth America as a Missionary,
discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure
of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of
tho Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole?
train of disorder? brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
by this noble remedy, Prompted by a desire to>
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send',
the recipe for preparing and oslng thu medicine,.
In a sealed envelope, to any one who needs It,.
free of charge. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, BlOle House,
octi Sssos* Now York City