The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 25, 1870, Image 1

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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. [ THIS TALK ABOUT PEACE. JPBASOB BAPS EN&ZAKD OS TUE HSX7CKEBS. THE NEGOTIATION OF A FRENCH LOAN. HORE SORTIES S AND OFFICIAL VICTORIES. The Prospect? ot Peace. LO.VBON, October 24. [Special to the New Tori Tribune.] : The British Government bas concluded that the time has arrived tor making another effort for ?an firm let ice. Bismarck favors an armistice for a convocation cf the Constituent Assembly, but insists that the armistice must involve an imprac? ticable basis for peuce. There is but a chance that the present effort may produce suspension of hostilities. ? [?peel.il to the New York World.) Ur. Gladstone-and Lord Granville spent the whole-day with, the Prussian, Austrian and Italian ambassadors- and General Beyer,'who came recen .ly from Metz. Beyer had. visited 'Napoleon's' secretary and the Empress. He. 're? ported thar, the Emperor, the Empress, the ?lng and Bismarck had agreed upon a project of peace involving six thousand minion francs in cattle, horses, grain, wine and oil, to Prussia; no cession of territory unless Alsace votes for annexation; Bazaine leaving Metz proclaims the Prince Im ? peria! Emperor and Eugenie Regent. It ls added that the solution depends absdute y upon King Wflllam's acceptance of the proposition. It iain-ist ed by he Powers that the cession of. Alsace must be t.termlned by its people The project also Involves the 'dismantlement of the fortress in Eastern France*.-. . ; ?j it is rumored that if Prussia objects to a plebis? cite in Alsace, the Powers/ will compel Prussia's .withdrawal from France*v. >*." Rumora from thc Scat of War. - vl?boM, October 24. The army investing Parts appropriated a clay's pay, amounting to about half a million of thalers, to. the sick and wounded "ei juans. It Ls rumored that the French have captured three large German steamers. There is no evidence that Napoleon hps accumu? lated a vaSt private fortune. Th? Standard notices viciously Bismarck's attention to every thing American, and neglect of every thing English. . u , . The Teleg r'aph ls confluent the proposed French loan will bei eagerly taken.'4 - \ \ It ls rumored that while Russia withholds co-op? eration with England? Austria and Italy in the peace negotiations, she ls acting independently, but energetically In the same'direction, j The Florence Opinione, referring to tile propos? ed armistice, says : "France will doubtless agree! .lathe dismantlement ai Metz and Strasbourg, and tlfc payment- of eighty millions sterling as pre? liminary to peace, but Prussia insists upon the cession of Alsace and Lorraine." Frc nc ti Reports. ' .-. TOURS, October 24. The Bank-of Franoe is now located at Bor? deaux, where lt win remain darlag the war. - Over one hundred thousand National Guards responded to Troctm's call for .a Sortie of vol an - teers. The Prussians entered Manges and Lontereaux, - and evacuated. Meong and Beaugency. The ore from the Paris forts continues to de st roy the Prussian works. The Prussians hare established their first parallel within six hundred paces of the French works at Scaeiatadt. The Prussians occepy Chartres, and are cou-; centrat lng at Glsors. jcrtis'i SIGHT DISPATCHES. j The Pre?en Fleet. . BERLIN, October 24. The Westphalia and Cambria;-of th? Hambarg lise, -baye, arrived. They sasj no cruisers. The! French fleet seems, to. .have withdrawn ta Havre and other French ports.. Another Sema ?lon al Story. foras, October 24. ' Some or the Journals give ' the particulars of an ; alleged assassination at the-capture of Soissons,: when the French soldiers are said to have been snot down-in the woods and killed In cold blood. The government has asked for explanations, With a view to retaliation. A dispatch from Rouen says that the men, wo? men and children of Iv ry have" risen against the Prussians, and there will be a desperate straggle. Trie Ministry publish the following: "The Ger? mans wfjo were preparing to besiege La Ferte St. Anbin have retreated suddenly towards Laon. - It Is reported that the Germans were defeated with heavy loss In the neighborhood, and that the troops baat?y withdrew to reinforce the defeated army." The Germans have been repulsed at Chatillon Ie Boc. The bombardment pf Schleistadt began on the IS h. Some houses were burned. - TH ID K IG HT DISPATCHES. This Talk About Peace. '.' * Toras, October 34. Poartalis, editor of La Vente, has been Impris? oned for publishing false news. Au explanatory letter, published in La Vente, says that Chevalier Wyckoff furnished the notes for the reports for which.Ponrtalls was punished. The Figaro gives the details of the adair of t''C Emperor and Margaret Bellanger, proving that she assumed the maternity of a child of a great lady and the Emperor, in order to calm the Jealou? sy of the Empress. Publications of private docu? ments found in the Tuileries continue. A letter from Clement da Vernots to Olivier clearly estab hShejfthe liberal vlewB of the former. Private and official accoun ts praise Trochu for his good judgment and unremitting activity. His energy prevails aver everything, and his populari? ty is unbounded. Paris feels the utmost cona dencejinrhis patriotism and ability. The news has been received from Verdun thav. the garrison made a sortie, in which they drove the enemy from some of their fortifications, killing many.and capturing two mortars ahd twenty-two cannon. St Quentin waB evacuated yesterday, and the Oermans have also abandoned the siege of La Ferte. The corps under the Dake of Mecklenburg IB retiring towards Paris. Le Fran?ais says "that an armistice has not yet been concluded, bat hopes of peace ls stu entertained. All are surprised at the attitude o.r England In this affair. Having paid no attention to the solicitations of Jules Favre, or the argu? ments .of Tblers, she. soddenly does much more than ws asked of her, takes the initi? ative, and proposes bluntly a suspension., of" arms to allow the meeting of the Constituent A?-; sembly, which may make peace. In doing this, ls England listening to the appeals of policy and humanity, or is she secretly pushed on by th-r belligerent (Germany) who has had all her sympa-, thies up to the present time?" Tne Journal adds i. "Many persons Incline to the belier that the Eug lish Cabinet ls now acting by the advice of . Prus-> sis, who,.b3lng stopped Indefinitely before Parts, has Informed England that the time has come for action on her part."' La France says : -England was not solicited again by France, whose application she at first re fused. France asks not for an armistice, and has not authorized England to-ask for one. Siuce the fallare pf Favre's mission, Franco has thougla only" of organizing for defence. Whatever her motive. England must see that weare determined. She.must notice the mustering of our Mobile Guard, and the spirit of Paris, Lyons and other larg?-eir??sv As-England now proposes aa armis? tice, lt m rst be because she expects proposals to be made which we wUl accept.? Line Steele more violently refuses to admit the goo l intentions of England, and believes she is acting solely for Prussia, who at last finds that she bas undertaken an impossible task. England ta advised to teU Prussia to make most reasonable .Jemand?, or else war "? Voutrance" (to the death) will be the only resnlt. Negotiation of a Frenen Loan. LONDON, October 24. It is said that Lavrier, agent or the French Gov? ernment, has arranged a loan here with J. S. Mor? gan & Co., banker-, for ten million pounds, at six per cent It is believed that the loan will be promptly taken on the London market. WAR MISCELLANY. A German Op lon lon of France-The PnjssUn Flss: on the Towen of Notre Dame.' The Berlin Poet, in a recent article on. the decline and present condition of France, observes that the French people appear to have lost every sound criterion for judging of men and tilings; and this ia one of the saddest symptoms of the moral and intellectual decadence of France. It sajB :: "The French of the present day, with few excep? tions, seem absolutely incapable of a sound ob? jective consideration of things. Ia their political -dislikes they slander their antagonists most un? scrupulously, sometimes In the milder way of ex? aggeration, and sometimes by the stronger means of palpable falsehoods. By constant efforts to imDuse on others and themselves, they even seem to have reached the enviable position of. believing their own fabrications. All this points to ac in? tellectual , as well. as a moral decline.. The na? tion that boasted of its ' wit, its intelligence, and its chivalrous spirit, (though it is true these vaunted qualities were always rather superficial than internal) ..has no nobler virtue left it than personal courage In the excitement of thc com? bat. It has b:en attempted to attribute this moral corruption to Bonapartlsm alone, though unjust? ly, Xor modern France and Bonapartlsm were two Inseparable ideas. Had it not been so, would the former have endured the latter for twenty years? And now these republicana boast of their vic? tory over Napoleon, forgetting that his fall did not come from them. We have overthrown the Empe? ror and almost annihilated the annies of France, though the Parisians are not ashamed to repre? sent the perfectly harmless proclamation of the republic as a wonderful development of the na? tional power of France. So incapable are the Frenob of seeing things as they are, that they have by this time quite for? gotten that lt was they who declared war, and we who were attacked. They threatened us with plunder and devastation, and boasted they would dictate peace In Berlin within a few weeks. They announced their intention or -dissolving -the .North" German Cdnreder&tlon, conquering the RhtneProvlnce, and reviving, the Confederation oftbeBhine. No sooner, however, had we ex? ercised our undoubted right as conquerors, and invaded tht intending Invaders, than they raised aery abc at the violation of the "sacredsoll" of France. Th.'arrogant pr?tentions of the French people to disturb the repose of Europe at their pleasure, and with perfect impunity, will never cease till our banners float from the towers of Notre Dame. Not till Paris ls in our 'hands will French pridebe broken. France will not rise to avenge Paris aa Favre ha; prophesied; she will accept the pence we diets ie in Paris. French Military Demoralization. The Cologne Gazette, tn an Interesting article on the French army, as It formerly was and as it now ls, thus criticises the French soldier of the present day : . . The Frc fl ch soldier has, in consequence of his mode of life, lost all military virtues; his dlsclp-. line ls weak; his ambition ls.blunted. I am assur? ed that .when McMahon marched through thia place (Rheims) the french soldiers, tired of carry? ing their arms, threwthem away and laughed and sneered: inj,:the faces of their officers. I have everywhere found proofs of thc vandalism of Which the French soldiers are guilty in their own villages and towns. I- have met townspeo? ple who openly declared that they would rather have twenty Prussians as enemies than -Ave Frenchmen . as defenders. - - How careless the French ana j can be in presence or the enemy was seen at Beaumont, where our men surprised a large French encampment in broad day, while the meals were belsg cooked. They had not even outposts. * * * What the French soldier is In camp, he is on the nurdi- He cannot march; he therefore makes very little pro? gress day by day. Marches, of fl ve miles for three or four consecutive days, such as our men have so often made In this campaign, would have gar? nished the roads with the whole French army. The French soldier ls all the more ex ac'ing for this. ?l? bears privations unwillingly, grumbles when hey are-put upon him, and uses fsrceagatnst bis. own countrymen lu order ' to-obtain what he requires. The patience and endu? rance which our soldiers showed in this war when lt was necesBiry.to do without bread and even water would be Incomprehensible to the Frenchm ;n. It ls true, and I cannot sufficiently accentuate this, that the French have fought bravely-and who' wotld not fight with such a weapon as the chassepot I Where our artillery played upon them vigorously they always fell away from eaoh other, their officers had no power over them. What we have suffered from them, and God knows lt ls much, was brought upon us by their feirful weapon, which was pale death itself to our men, which, sante upon them so like hall that a happy chance only preserved any from wound* or death. . A BATTLE IN THE CLOUDS. A French Balloon Attacked by a Prus? sian .Gronant-Extraordinary Scene above the City or Paris-The Pru*?tan Thrown to the Ground. The following extraordinary s totalement ap pears in the Nouvelles du Jour, a Belgian paper" It ls contained Inthe note to that journal by oc -oj lts correspondents ar the seat of war, which note was conveyed by a carrier pigeon : PARIS, O?tober 1. . Nadar returned yesterday to Paris. His return was not, however, effected wltho it much trouble, although his balloon was directed by a good wind and favorable currents since his departure from Tours. But let me relate the particulars of his voyage in chronological order. He left Tours at six o'clock of the morning, and arrived in view of Paris at eleven o'clock, floating about three thou? sand metres above fae Fort of Cuarent?n.. At the same time as che Intr?pide, which was .the name of M. Nader's balloon, appeared lu sight, a second balloon was seen In the same direction. IC Nadar waved a long streamer with the French national colors. Immediately afterward a na? tional flag floated from the car of the other bal? loon. Loud "hurrahs" and cries of ? C'est Duruuff" from the garrison of the fort greeted the appearance of the two. ?ronauts, whose balloons gradually approached. Suddenly, and when at' a short distance from each other,' a loud report was heard in the air, followed by a series of explosions. These were at first supposed to be triumphal signals or demonstrations, until M. Nadar was observed to fling himself Into the net? ting of hts balloon and to cling to its sides. Dur? ing this rime the other a?roaaut continued dis? charging shots at M. Nadar and his balloon. The Intr?pide was descending rapidly, and it appeared evident to the spectators below that some incom? prehensible event had Uken place above. But mark what thc French flag of the neighboring bal? loon came ti. It was withdrawn, and a black and velow standard was observed to.be floating In its place. All was explained. "Trjison." "It ls a-Prusslsn balloon." "He has ?red on the lorre- ' pide," were the cries that burst simultaneously from the French people. Nuuar was supposed to .have been lost. His balloo ? was faMugqulcKly, and had once more ne irly reached the earth, when M. Nadar was observed busily engaged in .cast? ing out ba'last. Thereupon his balloon rescemls, and M. Nadar was seen attain to cUmb up the net? work and by a marvellous effort to stop a hole in his balloon made by the shot of his adversary Tho Intr?pide then became the assailant, several shots having been fired by st Nadar at the Prussian bal? loon, which sudd -nly whirled about and red to the ground with giddy ve'oclty. As soon as it reached .the earth a detachment of Hilans, who were In tuc (plain, and who had been following the a?rlal com ?batants throughout this exciting struggle, rushed forth, and surrounding the ballooa, received their t hampi >n-God knows in what condition They then has'ened off at full speed to the Prussian ad yance-p'ist. In the meantime. M. Nadar safely des? cended at Cuarent?n, where he is still at this mo? ment. STARKS FROM THE WIRES. j *The Italian Government continues the im? port duty on tobacco. The rumor of disagreements in the Italian Ministry ls untrue. Mr. Jefferson Davis and ramify arrived at Bar nunt.'s.Hotel, Baltimore, yesterday. ? There were no deaths in Mobile on Sunday from yellow fever, ir being the first day's escape since September 18. Battery A, Fourth Artillery, having been re? lieved, left Fortress Monroe yesterday morning for Graham, N. C. The response to the appeal or the "Can't Get Away" Club, of Mobile, was so liberal that any farther contribution was thought unnecessary. SCOTT'S LAST APPEAL. .. .. ;. . . i A TOP-TOP BADICALSENSATION. THE REBELS MARCHING ON LAURENS . VILLE. EXPECTED RESURRECTION OF THE DEFUNCT CONFEDERACY. ? ?ic., ?lie., ?Sic. [SPBCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] WASHINGTON, D. C., October 24. The Secretary o? War has received ? dispatch asking for the assistance of the government in repressing disorder in South Carolina. Governor Scott says that the Reformers, whom be calls "rebels," had become excited over the recent Republican meetings in the State, and that a large body of men, armed to the teeth, were marching on Laurens ville. Governor Scott says that the object of the rebels was to attack Laurensville, and ie adds that they were des troy - log the ballot boxes on the way for the parp?se of preventing the making of proper election returns. The War Department has instructed the officer commanding the United States troops in the Department of the South to take such Immediate step3 In connection with Gov? ernor Scott as will tend to preserve the peace and disband the so-called raiders. A SPECK OE TROUBLE. Firing on the Guard In Columbia. [FROM OrR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, October 24. - The excitement in town on Saturday night arose from the firing of fifty or a hundred guns (estimates vary) at the armory of State arms,, which is in the keeping of the negro militia. About eight o'clock, or a little later, the firing commenced and continued very Irregularly for perhaps' half an hour, then quiet. Later in the night several shots were said to have been fired. There was some curiosity, which amounted after all hardly to an excitement; and thc several rumors about it all tended to show that it was not an occasion fraught with any special Importance; and 60 the community was quiet. Inquiry developed the fact that, the colored guard at the armory had been tiring around at somebody, either Teal or Imaginary. A member of the guard present has told me that the firing was at persons who had fired upon his sentinels from two opposite points. The dis? tance at which these attacking parties were was probably se* onty five yards. Tne nig it was dark. My informant counted three ia the attacking par? ties. Or course, at that distance and in that light, f>was utterly Impossible to Identify the raiders dr even to tell what color they were, the more so that trees and other objects In a degree obstructed the view. The guard fired time after time both In th e two directions mentioned and ap.the street, bu t appear to have taken no steps to capture the offenders, so that the latter escaped-granting the Impressions of the guard to bc correct about there being SHy attacking party. ' The community of course regret that the dis? turbers of the peace were not captured and brought to trial for so high-handed an offen ce." Rat this way of firing rolleys into the darkness, and in the direction of dwellings, doe? not appear to be the very best way to catch the offenders. The police made no arrests. . CORSAIR. TBE STATE ELECTIONS. ; "? Beaufort. A rough estimate furnished by a correspond? ent at Beaufort, gives the Radicals 3600 majority in Beaufort County. v/J Edge fl rid. . Our correspondent s. writes as follows from Elgefleld, under date of Saturday last : "The last of the boxes In this county came In this morning. The election was conducted peace? ably and quietly -at all points. Not a single dis? turbance occurred. The negroes concentrated their forces at the courthouse, and at two other pom ts-the Rid ge and Richardson's. They passed right by boxes to go to these points. "The resultof course Is not yet definitely known, as the count ha's not been made, bu: a careful esti? mate by guess puts the Radicals at from three to five hundred ahead. "From one hundred and fifty ti two hundred colored voters voted the Reform ticket. The Rad? ical party had no accessions from fie whites. * "By the refusal or the colored people to meet us on half-way ground, the contest was purely one of race against race. The whites turned ont at all points, and pailed a full vote. "It ls thought that at least three hundred boys, under twenty-one years or age, voted the Radical ticket. Besides this, some voted twice. "The county has been lost to the Reformers by Illegal votes. The number or colored voters in the county exceeds the white by about one thou? sand. Tne United States deputy marshalls taking out warrants and arresting these offenders against the law, in all cues where he ls famished with the evidence. The people or Edgefleld have done their duty, and. If they have failed, they have at least gained a great deal. If the colored people choose to persist tn the contest which they have adhered to In this canvass, of race against race, the consequences will ultimate far more seriously to them than to us." GOLD AND BOND MARKET. NEW TORE, October 24-Evening. In Wall street, the topic to-day was the anti? cipated November interest, without rebate. The Sub-Treasury payments to-day was nearly two millions on account of this interest, chiefly on registered coupons, mostly held abroad. The steamers hltherward bringing large amounts, the disbursements or gold on this account perma? nently relieves the stringency or cash gold. The effect of thc prepayment was quite marked In the Gold Room to-day, starting a strong bear feel? ing, culminating in a flood of sales and a de? cline to li;,'. One Canadian bank sold heavy; some say five millions. Little demand for money among stock brokers. Eighty-one coupons 13&; sixty-twos UM; fours UK; fives ll;,; new io?,'; sevens lOJi; eights 10>?; fortieses. Tennessees 82K? new MK; Virginias 82; new 63; Louisianas 70; new CC; levees 75; eights 87>'i; Alabamas loo; fives 70; Georglas *0t sevens 90; North Carolinas 4Sv: nev.- 27; South Carolina 60; new 67. LONDON, October 24. Consols 92.','; bonds 89.','; stocks quiet. A C B. ARLESTON STEAMER ASHORE. NORFOLK, October 24. The steamer Key West, from New York for Charleston, is ashore off Cape Hatteras in a hope? less condition. Tue crew are safe. The J. H. Brown, from Mobile for Boston, ar? rived here leaking badly, having lost her sails. MOUBNINO EOB GENERAL LEE. RICHMOND, October 25. The Hollywood Memorial Association re? solved upon recommending the fourth Sundayin November as a day of mourning throughout the South for General Lee. -, Excitement prevailed here all day, caused by the suspension of two government banking THE LOSS OF GENEML LEE. VOICE OF SOUTH CAROLIN AX. : . . " sis ? nr-y General Lee aa a Sta legman. f" [From the Wmsboro Newa.} . The greatness o? General Lee's sacrifice aa a patriot, of his genius as a soldier, and or his humility and devotion as a Christian, ts ecjual led, In our judgment, by his unostentatious wis? dom as a statesman. Defeated on the battle-field In a struggle for equal rights of his beloved' Vir? ginia, he quickly renewed- the eontestin the ueW or science and upon the arena or mind, wj.tn a faith In the future that never faltered, and which was itself the assurance of victory. ? or merely .political acts,'however, we read or hladolng bnt one. Be attended, no Philadelphia convention, suggested no plankin the platrorm cf any politi? cal party. He waited, with quiet dignity, until allowed - an opportunity to vote, and then cast that one manly vote for the Conservative candi? date (Walker) for Governor, and fora worthy negro as a member of the Legislature. Fellow countrymen, ?tildy your leader's conduct, sound the depths of its wisdom,, and an wUl be well. Grief fa Greenville, fFrom a Correepondent.p . : Greenville bowed her head and .weeps at the death of the great and Immortal Lie 1 un hearing the ead tidings, bells .were tolled and pusiuesssns pended. On Friday night last the dozens meuin immense'concourse in the courthouse, and were addressed by Drs. Boyce, Mau y. Form in, aud? Governor Perry and General Easley, who pro? nounced eulogies on the deceased. ; ->? The Christian Soldier and Gentleman. - _ {From the Oconee Courier.] ' The Christian soldier and ge nt le man la no-more. All that is perishable of the great patriot and lier o has returned to Its parent earth; Sut the' ex? ample of his virtues,'-bis military genius and hu firm devotion to his Ideas or right ant} Justice will clown his name in the future history of America with Imperishable glory. He-sought not public fame nor civil promotion, but ratler'in the ser? vice or his country, the exquisite delight artfing from the consciousness or well doing. Tue North,, South, East a id West, the world, wherever men have correct ideas of true greatness, honored the hero living, and mourn him dead. ' ~ "Firat In the Hearts of his Co an trymta '." i [From the Darlington South errer.; While all America deplores the death of General i Lee, the South ls filled with the profoundest grief. While every State In the Union hastens to throw a flower on the grave of this great and good American, the Southern States, profoundly lov? ing and profoundly afflicted, come with bowed beads and sorrowing hearts to heap.np memorial wreaths on the tomb of their beloved and trusted chief. ' . ',' " .;'. ': General Lee requires no eulogy from bar pen. His name ts a household word, and his character and his deeds are known to every man, woman and child among US. Wc do not err In. saying that, through the entire breadth of thc Late con? reo tracy, there ls not a Southern heart that did not love and reverence the great Confederate leader, Robert E. Lee. * The people who gave him, when living, their ' unbounded trust, their highest admiration, and their deepest love, now give him, when dead, their profoundest grief and their life-long re? grets. Every stroke or the bell that tons.forGen eral Lee falis, with mournful vibration, on their sorrowing hearts. Every .Southern house is a house of mourning, and the shadows rest darkly there as if there was one dead-In lt.. General Lee died as he bad lived,-calmly. Great la victory, greater In defeat; a warrior brave as a man, yet tender as a woman; a gentleman courteous to his Inferiors as well as to his equals; a Christian without bigotry, and a man without gulle. Those memorable words framed by the Cather of General Robert E. r?e, and .applied to another great Virginian, are peculiarly applicable to that father's son : "First in war, first In peace, and first in the hearts or his countrymen." His mem? ory will ever live and glow; the most precious Jewel of the South-that South that honored him when living, and deplores him when dead. From' Kar th to Heaven. [From the Anderson Intelligencer.] |. The brave soldier, the heroic? general, the rms | Christian gentleman, the conscientious citizen great in war, but still greater In peacc-^has b -cu uathered to his fathers. The heart thatevepbeat la unison with all that was pure and honorable has ceased Its pulsations. Tbe hand that was ever open io good and g?nerons deeds resta forever from Its work. Robert Edward Lee ls dead, and Die whole laud is tremulous wi h grief at the loss of an American citizen, whose life Illustrated the proudest type of )ts highest manhood. His lineage was noble, and yet he has exalted lt. His name was lustered with glory and great achievements, and still he has adi ed to and widened its fame. But he's dead, and "tone from amongst the thou 3 ands who dellghto? iv honor and cherish hlsdeeds an-' name. . , This sad- intelligence ls no sooner flashed across the wires than - a nation rises to send forth - tributes of praise to bis noble character and > render homage at the bier of a great chief talo. All over the sunny South eloquent eulogies are pronounced, and the North gives, a generous meed of praise to the character or ocr greatest and beat beloved soldier. In this hoar of tribu? lation and sorrow it were futile to give expression to the overpowering grief ail will experience at the announcement that General Lee has been taken from earth's joys and sorrows. ' Our Great Captain. - - [From the ti?rnweii Sentinel.] Oar dead chieftain sought not the war la which he achieved his glory, his renown and his gran? deur. As a loyal Virginian, he answered the call of bis mother, and when she spoke, he laid his sword down before her convention, and, with lov? ing reverence, said lt shall be drawn henceforth only In her defence'. But her cause was the cause of the whole South, and right nobly did he re? deem his pledge. For over Tour long years be held his army together, no reserves to recruit from, no support from the civilized world, the avenues or trade completely closed, food, clothes, munitions or war, all to be extemporized at home, shut in and entirely excluded from an unsympathizing world. And this against on enemy greatly exceeding in population and wealth, who had possession of the govern? ment, with perfectly organized army, navy, and treasury' departments, with all" the ports or the world open and drawing constantly from the greatest nations of civilization, m?n, means, mu? nitions of war, and money. Yet for more than four years, he maintained the unequal contest, fought some of the greatest battles in history, gained brilliant victories against what appeared to be crushing odds. N-ver exulting In the hour of success, never despairing In the day of disaster, always the same calm, self-posses ?ed, dignified, Christian soldier. He well knew that every mau who fell in battle, diminished bis strength an 1 power of resistance, for he had no reserves behind, hence, he stood on the defensive, and only risked the-llves of bis men when neces? sity denian ted. Gradually that grand, heroic army, dwindled before his eyes, and slowly, but surely, the day of surrender followed., Without complaint, without a murmnr, but with calm and solemn dignity, he gave np hts sword, and retired, not to his home, for the ea erny had appropriated that, but to seek such shelter as "bis sorrowing friends could offer him. Peace came-a peace mora disastrous than war. Tlie hero lelt it-the hero en d n red lt with? out a single utterance of remonstrance. But it gradually broke hia great hear:, and now he is at peace with his God. All we caa do ls to mourn for ourselves, find comfort in the thought that he is at rest, draw hope that this great aflflctlon may soften the hearts of the relentless m?n who now control the government, and give us that peace for which we long, and wlthont which the prosperity, honor and glory of the country must certainly and surely decline. Since the war, in the qolet shades of Lexington, our great Captain his exhibited a grandeur of character, a modesty or demeanor, a dignity or conduct, a humility or Christian resignation and fortitude, which has impressed irs?lf not only on the voung men who crowded aro jud him to catch the Impress of his noble character, but on the whole country. And th-re ls not a mau, woman or youth in all this Southern land, who does not mourn, with unaffected grief, the death or Robert E. Lee. The Great, Noble Man. [Prom the Bennettsvllle Journal.] General Lee was great not only amid the clash or arms and din or battle, bat also amid the wreck or disaster and dereat. nis faith and trust In God snpported him In the terrible ordeal that rollo wed the dereat of the Confederate army, and with that calm meekness which characterizes the Christian soldier, resigned himself to the change that followed. . -, Our pen falls us in recording the virtues of this great, noble man; but they will live in the hearts of his countrymen to future generations. His rame has filled the world, and hts death has brought grier to the hearts or all who comprehend true greatness. . . . Peace to his Ashes. [From the Orangcburg News.] 7hi < galant soldier is dead l From this, stage his . . oie form has passed forever How serious is thu thought ! Endeared to every heart that loved the true Christ an man; to every remem b-ace which clustered around his great name; cherished and loved, even by his enemies, if he had anv, Robert E. Lee, the noble, the heroic, the exemplar or greatness and God like virtues, bas been placed as calmly to s'eep by the hands of death as the humble peasant whose ideas went not beyond the limits of his dally task. That name which has so long been the household and loved word of every one, will no more be replied to in the flesh bv Robert Lee. No ! the noble tree, under the shade of whose influence lt were Impossible to err, has faded and withered, and will no more blossom and bear fruit. Peace be to its honored ashes ! Oar Great Leader. [From the Lancaster Ledger.] General Lee, animated by as pure a pat riot i ura ana by as earnest desires for a trae self-govern? ment as ever breathed In the breast of any mor? tal man, resigned his commission in the United States army, add tendered bis sword, which was never tarnished with stain and never sheathed with dishonor, to Virginia, the State of his birth and affection, which aad jost then declared its in? dependence, and was threatened with Invasion by the Federal forces. : From commander-in-chief of the forces of Virginia, he rose to the chief com? mand of the arm jr of the Confederate States. For four long years he sustained the Confederate cause with an ability, strategy and Indomitable resolution, which won for him the admiration of the world, secured for. him the undying affection and love of the people from whose soil he sprung, and placed him among those names which all ages will claim as Its own. . Te t Not. Dead I [From the Georgetown Times.] Robert E. Lee-dead. We feet as if the last hope of our country had fled. Yet not dead I He lives In the hearts of his countrymen, and to gen? erations yet unborn will be the privilege of the living to point to his proud record, and to the ashes of the dead hero as the model of all. that was truly good and great, and feel that any peo? ple that possessed such a mau could still live in the hope of a brilliant future, and the final tri? umph of the principles for which be fought. The Great Exe m pla r. [From the Clarendon Press.].. ~ No words" of oura can add to ids fame, AS a soldier he has had no equal slno? the day or the great Napoleon, and Hire..him, he fell only.when overwhelmed by superior numbers and resources. The campaigns of General Lee are surpassed by none In history for the heroism and skill display? ed in resisting. vastly. superior numbers and re? sources, and their fame will live lu history along with Alexander Caesar and Napoleon the First. . - . But God does not always ward safe success to great ability, nor does he always allow a just and righteous cause to triumph, when, lu human judgment, triumph would seem almost essential to the pr?servation of principle. The efforts of Gea eral Lee and bis Southern countrymen have failed, but God, in His own way, will work out of this disaster His sovereign will, and m some way that we know not, will come the reward of the heroic past. . . -.rf-. It ls not only as a soldier that General Lee has stood- pre-eminent. In every quality which adorns a man he nad po superior. His unselfish Eatrlotism, his purity of character, -and bis nuni? le piety were such ?s but few men could exhibit. "The war over," his armies, disbanded and his people oppressed, i General Lee exhibited that highest of all bumsm excellence, the.power, to en? dure misfortunes wrthjcalm and dignified heroism, relying on the calmer Judgment of coming ages and an overruling Providence to do Justice to him and his people, and right the grievous wrongs which havo been Imposed upon his coun? trymen. ' While we weep over his grave let us remember that General Lee was our countryman, and in his death, as In his Ufe, he was the great exemplar of true manhood. CONFEDERATE CONFERENCE. LYNcinjuTiG, October 24. The .papers to-morrow will contain a call from General Early for a conference of the offi? cer? and soldiers of the Confederate army, espe? cially of the army of Northern Virginia, at Rich? mond, on November 3d, to take measures for a memorial of General Lee. AU officers and sol? diers from the Southern States, who can attend, are Invited. jv _-? ?. 7; AFFAIRS Hf MARTINIQUE. Revolt of the Negroes-A Black Republic Proclaimed. A correspondent ol the New York World, writing from Havana, on? the 6th Instant, says: ; The troubles of unfortunate France have reach? ed her West India possessions. Cable dispatches from here must haye-told you on yesterday or the.day preceding of a negro insurrection in Mar? tinique. - From a French gentleman Just arrived from St. Pierre, the principal town of the Island, I have obtained uartlculars as tb said Insurrec? tion that may well prove or Interest, ' so i hasted to give them. The'Colon steamer or the Com panie Transat lan tique, which touched ||MM rort-dc-Frahca, ??pi- | tal of Martinique, on the 21st ult., brought the news or tao French disaster at Sedan, the Tall of the Empire, and proclamation of the Republic. The Governor, a Bon apart 1st, of coarse, who has been on the Island and In office not more than two months, and the other leading officials, gra? ciously submitted to the changes operated In their country, and on the 23d a proclamation was j Issued by them to the people, Informing them that from that'moment Martinique ceased to be a possession of the French Empire, and became a part or the Republic or France, to be governed With liberal Republican laws. The next day, or on the 23d, the most unexpected response of th? blacks of the eastern portion of the Island was the proclamation of the Republic or Martinique, the African element to predominate in the gov? ernment, after the fashion of Haytl and Santo Domingo. The.leaders of the movement are all or the same family-an old negro planter, who has had many difficulties with the- French authorities about mattera criminal as well well as political, and his nine sons. The principal deeds of the revolted blacks have been so far worthy of their African natures, consisting in tiring the mills and buildings of sngar planta tatlons, and when my Informant left St. Pierre twenty-eight plantations had thus been laid waste. Only three or the owners and overseers had, however, been killed, and they because of en? deavors to resist the work of destruction of the blacks.- It ls remarkable that only private plan? tations, the properties of whites and light-colored mulattoes, have bien attacked, the large mids belonging to wealthy associations, and which mainly grind canes purchased by the weight from the small planters, generally negroes, having all been spared, although half a dozen or more nave been at the mercy of the revolted men. The leaders declare that these miU* are to belong to the Republic of Martlnque when lt shall be established, and,- therefore, must not be injured or burnt by the soldiers of that as yet in embryo republic The revolt found the Governor or the Island and the authorities unpossessed of the military forces necessary for Its prompt suppression, so that lt had to be allowed to spread for a few days unop? posed, and thus quickly gathered such strength that its so-called army numbered, when my Infor? mant left St. Pierre, three thousand to five thous? and men, but' few, however, armed with guns, the great mais having only pikes or cane knives. Ia regular troops, gendarmerie aud armed police, i the Governor was able to master for action lesa than four hundred mea; so he had to call upon the people for volunteers, and in response some six hundred men, mostly whites have been fur? nished and armed, St. Pierre for its share supply? ing over two hundred men. The regular force and volunteers were, as fast as possible, sent to the: revolted parishes, and a first engagement and first victory for the French had occurred some twelve miles from the plantation on which the revolt, started, a French captain with a detachment of sixty men surprising Borne one hundred negroes whilst they were pillaging a handsome planta? tion residence. In the ensuing tray the captain was killed, and this so angered his men that they were not satisfied with having killed and wound? ed a dozen negroes, bat in farther revenge Baot all the prisoners they had taken, twenty-eight In number. Other encounters had taken place, and my Informant heard from a French officer an hour or so before departing from St. Pierre that fully one hundred negroes had been killed to a half a dozen Frenchmen, aad that the so called army of the revolt was leaving the east of the Is? land before the vigorous attacks of the French, moving towards the north, where lt would, no doubt, receive many recruits, the blacks being most numerous there. Notwithstanding this recruiting my infor? mant believes the revolt must and will be soon conquered, provided the west and south do not sustain lt. But there's the rub. In the en? virons of St. Pierre, which Is In the west, the ne groes are nearly all more or less dissatisfied with French rule, and the same ls said to be the case with the negroes of the south. Should the revolt, then spread to the whole Uland, as lt well may, there ls for sure no telling how lt will' terminate, France at present being unable to send troops to the island. With the probability of such a spread, the French residents are, according to my Infor, ant, naturally apprehensive as to what the future has In store for them, and one may well account for their apprehensions, remembering the sad ex? perience and terrible misfortunes that befell their countrymen from thc negro revolt of Haytl at the close of the last and commencement, or this cen? tury. Comber, incl, &z. YELLOW PINE . LUMBER, Of the BEST QUALITY, and In quantities to suit purchasers, can be obtained by applying te W. J. BRYANT* CO., No. 2 Ann street, charleston. S. C., Or at Branchville Postoftice, S. C. JS9- Columbia Phoenix and Augusta Chronicle and sentinel will please copy and send bill to this office. ,sep2T-tuthslmo J3IPE FOE GAS, STEAM AND WATER Sole Agency of MORRIS TASKER A CO.'S Pas? cal Iron Works. At store of CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Comber land streets, m?h24 OOM Charleston, a C, Olo?fjing an?> ?nnusfjing ?uobs E W G O 0 D SI NEW PRICES! WHOLESALE AN D' R ET A I i,". Having jost returned from the North, I have Delected such GOODS RS will be found, on,exami? nation, tobe far below the regular prices. My assortment of MEN'S AND BOYS' CL0T1UNG, as well as FURNISHING GOODS AND SHIRTS, will be found very desirable. Call and Judge for j yourself. The styles and prices will sore to please. ? N. A. COHEN, No. 207 King street, corner Princess street. oc,til-tnf8_- ' ? ' . ' JOHN R UGHEIMER, No. 141 KING STREET, WEST SIDE, A FEW \ DOO RS.NORTH,OF O.UE EN, wonid respectfully inform his friends that he has Jost returned from New York with a large and well-selected stock of the . ' .... :. ' ...? H l'| LATEST STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. ;r,.,-. Also, a fnU assortment of ,' GENTLEMEN'S- FURNISHING GOODS, . ? -i Including , ; . THE CELEBRATED '"STAR"' SHIRTS." :i separatingi ? . : :f ? JULL AND WINTER CLOTHING. The: Long and WeU-Eatabllshed CLOTHING HOUSE, .comer of WENTWORTH AND SING STREETS, h as opened ?large and elegant supply of CLOTH-. ENG, made up for this market, equal to custom work, for Men, Youths and Boys, of new and staple styles of goods, and offered a. ' " LO W1? PRICES. .. rttiu ,' 3?j_ - - '.' ? ^???????^ ?i BUSINESS 8 U l T S ,' In- great.variety, at.from $1*to $26. ' DERBY SUITS-a New Style. MORNING AND WAIJLTNG COATS, . Of Meltons, Castor, Beavers,.Tricot, Silk.Mixed Conting, Cheviot, ?c., 4c, Ac. PLAIN AND FANCY CASBIHERE PANTS, or the Newest Patterns, of the Season. TESTS, Of Cloths, Cftsslmeres, Beavers, Velvet, silks, ftc. BOYS': AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, For ages of from 5 to 18-years, for Dress and Soho ol'purposes, of Cloths, Coraline ree, Silk Mixed Coatings, ftc, ftc, in Sack and Walking Coat Salts.';. ' '. ; , vj- . -v. "P U R NISH I N G GOO D 8. In this department will be found a large assort? ment of Merino, Lamb's Wool, silk, Canton Flan* neTand Shaker'Flannel iJ?DKRSHt?XS AND D^WgBg^ SILE CRAVATS, BOWS, TIES AND SCARFS DJ great variety. French, Kid and Beaver GLOVES. English Buck, Deerskin, Beaver and Gauntlet Q L O YES. The Celebrated . STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS, Introduced by me twenty-five'years ago. AOBNT FOR THEM, and the largest stock kept on hand'in the city. The above named STAB SHIRTS WILL BB MAUI UP TO ORDER, ALSO BY MEASURE. PAPE R COL L A BB, . - . ; . ? r ? ??? i Of the Pioneer, Promenade, Dauntless, Washing? ton, Astor, Royal, Bismarck and Dickens. . TAILORING DEPARTMENT, Supplied with a Full Stock of English, French and American Cloths, Casslmeres, Coatings, Cas? tor, Beavers, Silk Mixed and Basket-Faced Coat? ings, ftc, ftc. FANCY CA.S SI HEBE.8, Of the most Novel ana Select Patterns. VESTINGS, Of Plush, Velvets, Casslmeres and S ats, .which Oeods wai be Made Up to Order, in the well known Good Taste always displayed at this House, and on Moderate Terms. PURCHASERS ABB INVITED TO CALL AND MAKB THE IB SELECTIONS. WM. MATTHIESSEN No. 281 KING ST., CORNER WENTWORTH. R W. MoTUREOUS, Superintendent. octt-fitath2mos iHrngSt .Chemicals, &r. jyi SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation of Roots and Herbs, warranted to be strictly'vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known for the last thirty-five years as one of the most relia? ble, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the Buffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it ls sure to cure: Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness, sick headache, chronic .diarrhoea, affections of the. bladder, camp dysentery, affections of the kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin, Imparity of the blood, melancholy or de? pression of spirits, heartburn, colic or pains In the bowels, pain In the head, fever .and ague, dropsy, bolls, pain In back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and bilious ?dlseases generally. .Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN 4 CO.,?Drug? gists, Macon, Ga. Price $i; by mall $126. Many highly respectable persons can fully at? test to the virtues of this valuable medicine. For sale by GOODRICH, WISEMAN ft CO. DOWIE, MOISE ft DAVIS, janie slyr_Charleston. JUST RECEIVED. CARBOLATE OF LIME, the best Disinfectant and destroyer of Rats, Mice Bugs, Cockroaches, ftc . A small quantity placed where they frequent wm at once disperse them. " Pendleton's Panacea, or'vegetable Pain Ex? tractor. Afresh supply of Fleming's Worm Confections, the most reliable lu use. Also, a fresh supply of SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy for Rheumatism. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, BUJ30 . No. 181 Meeting street. jtfnslncss .(Car?s. 1 DAMS; DAMON A CO., 16 BROADST ^JJealetsin Stoves, Ranges, Grates, Ac Agents \ for the Automatic Wsahlng Machine and WruMrar. ? A 1MAE, G. W.-CHOICE DRUGS, GB? xl MICA LS, Surgical Instrameats, Pertumett? and Toilet Articles, 468 King, ?or. Vanderhoatst. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, 363 KHiQ~fffZ -Wholesale and Retail Notions, and laney Goods, so per cent leas than ei?fewttereT^ ' ^^ , AULLAN, JAMES, WATCHES, (X4)?j$. JJL Jewelry, Sterh^gSUver.Plat^Ware,' 8p6> tades, Taney Goods, ?c, No. 807 King street.7 AXEE, H. F., A CO., SHIPPLNG'AND Commission MerchantSrOcntral Whait . ABBOT. ALFREB A.. AGENT fWTHW Havana Cigar Factory,"La Valentina;" 118 East Bay street., j ?/?.^ t.. BAZAAR, F. VON SANTEN, J?FOBT ?:. ER of Parts Fane1 Goods, Toys, French Con fecttonery,In<UaBnbby, Qoofofrq^Ko. ?9 King at. CHARLESTON- HOTEL. THE BEST regulated and ? irnlaned House taUieSOUtfcr ern States. E. H. JACKSON,. Proprietor: T.^t CIOSGROVE'S.. BODA WATER M?N?^ { FAOTOBY and BottlmglVarewm? for Baal and Hlbbert's Loudon Ales,-87 Market sfc: ' ' CHAPIN A OO.; ' L., MANUFA(?1TJK?1B ?^flDealers Ln Carriages, Harness, Ac,, ao Hayne, A 33 A 3S Pinckney st. ; also, 193 Meeting st, CORWIN A CO., WM. 8., IMPORTERS and Dealers in Colee Whines, Brandie*, Teas and Groceries, Wholesale and. B?tail'376 King at. CHAFFE A CO., WM. H., WHOLE SALE Dealers In Groceries, Wines, Honors, Ac; Agents fer Eaton's Crackers, 207 East Ray. CHAFEE'S IONIC, THE BEST AND most pleasant stomach Regulator extant. Chafee A gc?. No. 207 East Bay, Manufacturera j "PtUVAL ? S?N, J. B., MANTJFACTTJE ?J BBS. of Tinware, Dealers In-Stoves, House FornisMng QooQB??V.j1Sf? Klagst, p EA SON TROW wnniira, l?OTAnr.Tamm 1838, Nassau and columbus streets: Steam Engines, Marine, PortahleandStatlonery. Boners. FOLLIN, G., .TOBACCO COMMISSION Merchant, Manufacturers'' Agent for the sale or Standard Branda No. Iel Bast Bay. - FURNITURE WABEBOdMS, ESTAB LISHED1838. D. H. SUcox, Noe. 175,177 and 179 Bing st, Goods carefully packed and shipped.. GOLDSMITH A SON, MOSES. 4>, 6 AND ? Vendue Banse,Wholesale Dealers In Iron, Metals, Raga, Paper "Stock, Hides,'Wool, Ac - /^.URNEY, WM-, FACTOR AND COMMIS VJT SION Merchant, 102 East-Bay, and i Accom modatloa WhartA- ... . .. ; . . >.. -. GOUTEVENIER BROS., (SUCCESSORS to A. ming.) dealers In Millinery, Fancy Goods, Toys, China, Glassware, Ac, 281 King si. TTENEREY, WM. S., 314 MEETING ST., O - Machinist and Founder.. Manufacturer of Engines, and Improved Agricultural Implementfc KINSMAN A HOWELL, GENERAL Commission Merchants, and Agents for Manes' Superphosphate Of Lime, Ko.128-East Bay LIONS, T., WHOLESALE ANDBETA1T Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Ac, 78 Mar kat st., near Meeting-, Sign, of "Big Boot.? - ._ LA CRIOLLA. - JOSE JARA, D?POri TER and Manufacturer of. Havana Cigars Wholesale and Retail cor.MeetlngandMarketsta. .T TTTLE A CO., GEO., 21& KING ST., Jj .sehtheehea^tandb^Clotlu^andFq^ nishlng Goods In Charlestom. ' .. . ' ;- - ' T UNSFORD, J. L., CABINETMAKER JLi and Upholsterer, 27 Queen st. Jobbing neatly done. Agency Common-sense Sewing Maohmea "VIERTENS, W. A, DEALER LN LA 1YX DIES', Misses', Gent's, Boys' and CLfldren'i Boots and ShoeaTrnnlm;.Valiae<vAoL1 ?g.iringit, \TERNAUGH, N., DEALER IN "BOOTS, ?V_L Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Ac, 212 King street. . ....... .. .?. ...., . ... ... .. MARBLE WORKS.^THE OLD ESTAB LISHMENT, ILR. WHITE, Proprietor, 119 Meeting at., next old Theatre lnt/ MATTHIESSEN, WM, STAB SHTRf . . Emporium and Fine Clothing anaa*"?*?* House, Gents' Furnishing Goods, 9?1 Hingste ?vnsUFVlLLEp BL -Kv? BLANK BOOK ?1 Manufacturer, Job Printer and stationer, ? Broad at. Magasines, Ac, bound In. tM qtylea .., NOAH'S ARK-WM. MoLEAN, JOBBER and Dealer m Toys, Fanoy Goods, Show Om* - ses. Stamping A Pinking a specialty; 433 King st. OSTENDORFF A CO., WHOLESALE Grocers, Dealers , in Wines. Liquors and Cl gars, No. 176 East Bay. , . . . .; .?? \ /\ "NEILL, BERNARD, WHOLESALB* XJ Grocer and Commission Merchant, 189 East Bay. Foreign" and Domestic Exchange for salee PADDON, W. Wi GAS FUTTER, STEAM Fitter and Plumber, ?47 King et. All kinda of Oas Apparatus made to order._. PIANOFORTE AND MUSIC STORK u Ul King st.. ZOGBAUM, YOUNG A CO., Agents for Knabe A Co., Dunham A Sons, etc . PHONIX.IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1844, John F. Taylor A Co., Engineers and BoUerm akers, 4, 6,8,10 and ia Pritchard st. ?DERRY, EDWARD,.165MEETING ST., _L Printer, Stationer, and dealer in Blank, Scnool and Law Books. ... . ' ." " STOLL, WEBB A GQ^i WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, No, 289 King street, three doors below Wentworth. . " SCOTTS' STAR SHIRT. EMPORIUM and Gents' Furnishing Room, Meeting gt. op posit e Market Hall. Agent for the Champion Brace. SPEAR, JAMESE., 235 KING ST., OPPO E11 e Hasel. Importer and Dealer In Fine Wa tcb es, Jewelry, Sliver, Plated ware, Fancy Goods, Ac rjlHE GREAT SOUTHERN TEA HOUSE. X WM. S. CORWIN A CO., 275 King st., branch House of 900 Broadway, New York. _~ VOIGT, C., DEALER LN FRENCH CALF-. SKINS Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Shoe Findings, Hides, Furs and Beeswax, teMarijetafi. WING, ROBERT, BELL HANGER AND Locksmith, 122 King st. Hotels and pri? vate houses fitted up with Bells, Speaking Pipes. ? jUiscillatttons. T HE FOUNTAIN ST R IN GB. SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIE,, INJECTED." The best universal SYRINGE in the mariel. It ls recommended by the first Physicians of tito, country. It ls so simple that it cannot get out of order. There are no valves, ana nothing that win cor? rode. One will last a Ufe time . . Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phisiclan, ol Boston writes to the manufacturers: ?1 "From the fact of its six ?I''-icy and correct principle m the structure or you' 'Fountain Sy? ringe,' and tor the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, I have recom? mended this instrument extensively." The Profession are Invited to call and examine . the apparatus. . ' For sale, wholesale and retaU, by Dr. H. BABB, ?io. 131 Meeting 'street, may30_Agent for South paroling. rjTHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES. Professor LOUIS WUND RAM'S BLOOD PURI? FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (in Pills ox Powders,) for the cure of ail Acute or Chronic Diseases, resulting from impure blood and Imper- " feet digestion. '- ' Also, the following Medicines by the same (Pro? fessor Louie Wundram, Brunswlok, Germany :) GOUT POWDERS. Rheumatic Tincture Epileptic Remedy. Toothache Drops. Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness.); Rheumatic Herb Tea. Gout Tincture. Eye Water. Wundwasser (the German 'Tal nk?er.) For sale by Dr. H. 3 A EB, maySQ_No. isl Meeting street. . "MARENGO" EVES A N D A G U Ej C UB 1 f. A certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER-a gea? ame Southern preparation..purely .vegetable; a tonic and fever preventive, highly recommended, - and stands unequalled by'any preparation no*1 offered. To persons reeirjirig in unhealthr sec-' dons it ls invaluable. . . TV^ Warran teil-No Humbug. :, For sale by all Drugglsta^ and by _? CL J. LUHN, Agent,