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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. MORE FIGHTING. VNFOF VZARIIT OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. BATTLE NEAR ORLEANS. Captare or Sew Bretsach-Thiers ISx peeted at Tonrs To-day. LONDON, November 6. Bismarck explains the rupture of the armis? tice negotiations as being caused bj tbe French Government's declared inability to accept tbe armistice statu quo. Bismarck proposed that the French name a time for holding the elections, the Germans promising free election even In territory now occu. ied. Thiers withdrew to the outposts to consult Favre and Trochu, but returned with? out the power to accept the Prussian proposition. The Sing has issued an order forbidding egress or ingress. Five passengers just captured will be court-martlaUed. AU the Berlin papers, oficial and otherwise, throw the responsibility of the im? pending destruction of Paris upon the French. The London Time3 this morning has reason to believe the bombardment wi,: not begin for two weeks. The King, reluctant to destroy so grand j a cltyf is giving the French every opportunity to negotiate peace. i'he French fortress at Belfort was Invested on the 3d. Nsw YORK, November S. Tribune special from Blois : The army of the Loire ls falling back towards Blois. It is reported that the Prussians have been reinforced by forty thousand from Metz. The French will not light unless attacked, the government fearing the effect of reverses. The government will risk nothing towards relieving Paris for six weeks. The army there equals the Prussian army immediately in front, but there is a lack of confidence among the men and want of sympathy among the officers with the present government. I have travelled much in neighboring districts. The government Is everywhere distrusted and disliked. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Battle of Orleans. TOCKS, November 8. A general battle was fought to-day near Or? leans, All the ambulances here have been dent to the front. No news of the result. Dispatches from the army of the Loire report a series of successful engagements, in which the Prussians were driven back. Dispatches from Rouen report French successes at various points. More Prussian Successes. LONDON , November 8. The Prussians have occupied New Brlesach. The town of Verdon bas capitulated. Thiers Is expected here to-morrow. The Paris Journals of the 16th of October say that of three armies now in Paris, two are Intended fer cer? vices c utslde of the walls. Clement Thomas com? mands one, Bouchot the other. Trochu com mandsVhe army whhin the walls, and !.s com? mander-in-chief. Marseilles is quiet. It is reported that th'e Prus? sian Governor of Lorraine taxes the families of absent males fifty francs per day. The Prussians continue to compel prominent citizens to ride on the engines, in order to protect the raliway train*. The barbarity of the invaders ls increasing. A decree has been issued ordering all soldiers who escaped from Sedan to return to duty within eight days. ANARCHY IN MEXICO. i HAVAN*, November 8. Dates from the City ol Mexico to the 29th ult. report a terrible revolution rn the State of Gnerero. The government troops had been de? feated and reinforcements were hurrying for? ward. The malls in that direction were Inter? rupted. A revolution had occurred at Mloholcan. The Northern States cemplaln of excesidve tax? ation. Juarez is slowly recovering fronr serious illness. Prisoners had been released under amnesty._ THE BAYONET. ."ri t? Value Under the Changed Conditions of Modern Warfare. In a review of Lieutenant Baring's "Staff College Essays," a writer in the London Athe neum says : The first essay in the book is "On the changes in the Art of War from 17S2 to ist J," and the aub je t is treated so well that we trust that we may ere long be favored with a,sequel, showing what changes have been brought about by the Improve men ts in ordnance, in rides, and the introduc? tion of railways, as tested by tue experience of the campaign now being carried on ta France. That portion of the chapter which is devoted to tactics is especially interesting at the presen t .mo? ment, when that branch of the art of waria in a transition state; the opinions of many military men still wavering between the Une and column formation. The result will probably be a combina? tion of the two-such, in leed, as was employed by Napoleon at the battle of Austeriltz, when the French army had attained tte highest tactical de? velopment. Many writers have been of opinion that the bayonet will practically fall into disuse now that rifle fire ls so rapid and accurate; bnt we confess that we think that, on the contrary, its moral effect will be greater than evir. As to the actual infliction of wounds by the bayonet, save in isolated combats, sauh as the series of skirmishes of which the battle of luke man was made np, or In encounters in villages, the idea that bayonets have been really often crossed ls a delusion founded on national vanity, and not warranted by facts. Jomlni says that he never witnessed a battle in which the opposing troop-? crossed bayonets; and Sir Sibbald Scott quotes the evidence of a distin? guished army Burgeon, who accompanied the Duke of*WeUington from Rolica to Waterloo, to prove that, however gratifying to our national vanity lt ls to suppose that the successes of the British army were mainly won by tbe bayonet, as a matter or fact the killed and the wounded in each battle, whether French or English, suffered from bullets and not from bayonets. It may seem that we are indulging in a paradox when we Bay that the bayonet bas a moral rather than a physical effect; but it ls nevertheless true. If one of two opposing battalions appears reso? lute in their purpose of engaging in a hand-to hand fight, the other recognizes in their oppo? nents a confident superiority which seldom falls of effect, and Induces retreat or flight before the moment of actual contact We believ j- and the experience of the recent battles in France con? firms our opinion-that the increase i rapidity and accuracy of fire, and above all the use of shelter-trenches, wiU cause the bayonet to be more used than formerly. The assailants of a position defended by shelter-trenches will feel that their Are-they being exposed and the enemy covered-is in great measure thrown away, and that the sooner they close with the foe the sooner wul they be on au equality with hun. Fire alone will never drive resolute men out o ' trenches. Again, supposing two opposing battalions, both I wlthont cover, firing at each other at, say three ' hundred yards distance, the fire will soon become so intolerable that brave men win seek to end the havoc by a charge, the less courageous by flight. BEECHER ON BAPTISM. Peculiar Views of the Ceremony. In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, on Sunday, previous to the sermon, Mr. Be?cher gave notice that on next Friday evening he wr.uld administer the ordinance of baptism by ioimcrsion. He said: I am often asked whether I will baptize per? sons who are not communicants of e.ny church, or those whose minds art not yet settled to any particular belief; my reply ls, in the mime of tie Lord, y i-s, I will baptize anybodv who wants to be baptized, and can give reasonable evidence of wishing to live a Christian life. If they are Ro? man catholics let them come; if they are in the Episcopal Church, ?nd do not wish to disturb their rector, let them come here: if their parents bave been Baptists, and they wish to be baptized as their fathers and mothers were, I will BO bap? tize them; for baptism Is but a mere sign and emblem; and If anybody wants a sign or an emblem that he Intends to live a Christian life. I will help bim to that sign. 1 will baptize a man fifty times, If he wishes lt. The idea that a man can only be baptized once is an old Roman notion, ti.at ought to have been ex? ploded long ago. If, therefore, there are any per? sons wi'O feel that a load will be lifted from them ny baptism, they have only to communicate this wish to me*.a'd they shall be baptised with the .other communicants nf the church. I Immerse them, not because I think that Immersion ls the ?beet form, bur because I think lt better that a man should be on the best terms with his conscience than with ordinances, which are only an outside SCOTT INFLUENCING GRANT AGAINST SOUTH CAROLINA. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] WASHINGTON, November 8. Colonel Baker, ald-de-camp on tue staff of Governor Scott, arrived here to-day, and had in? terviews with the President and Secretary of War In reference to thc condition of affairs in South Carolina He states that murder and other acts of violence are constantly occurring, and that offenders go unpunished In consequence of the Inertness or want of power of the civil authori? ties. He says these offences lia ve been constantly on the increase since the election. He adds that an attempt was made, a few days since, to assassi? nate him, and three shots perforated his clothing. Baker Is seeking the retention of troops in cer? tain localities, who are now under orders to leave for Georgia. THE ELECTIONS. New Yorlc. NEW YOKE, November 7-Midnight. The city is quiet. Everything indicates a peaceful election. There are Ave thousand Fede? ral troops quartered between the North and East Rivers. An immense meeting of Irish Democrats was held last night. NEW YORK, November 8. The voting proceeds quietly. The vote viii pro? bably be larger than heretofore. Citizens who habitually take no part in elect ons are seen at the polls. Inspectors, marshals and police, thus far, work harmoniously. LITER-Fifty scattering districts In New York, outside of the city, show a Democratic gam of 1400. Hoffman is re elected. Returns from New .York City Indicate 40,000 majority for Hoffman, j THE LATEST.-Eighty-nine districts, onts.de o? the City of New York, give a Democratic gam of 2398. The comparison ls based on the last Presi? dential vote, when Seymour's majority was 10,000. Warren has been elected from the Troy District by prooably 250? majority, being a Democratic gain. Hall has probably been elected Mayor, although he was far behind Hoffman. Ketcham has been elected from the Twerth (New York) Dla:riet. Slocum was re-elected In the Brooklyn District by, 600 majority. New Jersey. WASHINGTON, November 8. Four whites were wounded, and two negroes were Bhot, at Camden County, New Jersey. Lee has 4 majority In Millville, New Jersey, a Democratic gain of no. Returns from New Jersey Indicate a Republican Le?lsla.ure, securing a United States Senator. Hill, in the Fourth (New Jersey) District is prob? ably re-elected. Alton County, New Jersey, gives Lee a small rn: iorlty. J Haselton ls elected In the First (New Jersey) District by a large majority. Salem County, New Jersey, gives Lee a sm all majority. In the Third New Jersey District Bud ls elected by4500 majority. Morris Township, N. J., elects the entire Republi? can ticket Halsey was elected in the Fifth (New Jersey) Dis? trict by 3000 majority; a Republican gam. Massachusetts. WASHINGTON, November 8. In Boston, at noon, Wenden Phillipa received only 450 votes. Twiche'.l and Hooper are re-elect? ed from Massachusetts. John Quincy Adams has been elected to the ; Massachusetts legislature. LATER.-The full vote of Boston was: Claffiln 10,040, Adams 9728, Phillips 1800. Rhode Island. Pendleton and Eames come to Congress from Rhode Island. The defeat of Jencks shows the preponderance of the Sprague Influence in the State. Several arrests have taken place for bribery. Delaware. WASHINGTON, November 8. A sharp fight has been reported between the whites and blacks at wilmington, Delaware. Returns from Delaware show general Republi? can gams over the vote of 1808, but not sufficient to change the result. Maryland. WISHINGT )N, November 8. The negroes were voting freely ia Maryland, where the Republicans were 1000 votes ahead. Archer and Swann are elected from Maryland by large majorities. The Fourth Maryland District elects Ritchie, a Democratic gam. Virginia. RICHMOND, November 8. Alexandria, Republican, l?O; Manassas. Repub? lican, 7; Fredericks!;urg, Democratic, 200. NORFOLK, November 8. The city ls quiet. Three wards give Platt one majority. The ward to hear from has three hun? dred registered negro majority. The result in Virginia is as follows: In the Qrst district, Norton, colored; in the second district, JameB H. Platt; in the third district, Charles H. Porter; in the fifth district, Colonel R, W. Duke; m the eighth district, General Terry, and In the seventh district, Braxton are elected. The fourth district unheard. A dispatch from Stanton, Va., says the Sixth District is close. A dispatch from Petersburg Bays Platt was re-elected byan Increased majo? rity. The election returns are slow. It ls generally conceded that Sheldon and Sypher are elected to Congress. r Alabama. MONTGOMERY, November 8. Good humor prevailed. Both parties worked hard. The Democratic vote is largely increased; the Republican slightly. The Republican majori? ty in thc city ls about 1500. Louisiana. NEW YORK, November 8. The Tribune's special from New Orleans says the city has gone Republican by five thousand, and the State by twenty thousand. The Republi? cans have Tour out or five Congressmen. The Fifth District is doubtful. The Legislature will be largely Republican. LATER.-It is reported that two negroes were killed and several whites and blacks are wounded at Baton Rouge. Richland Parish gives 5S6 Demo eratic majority. Tennessee. MEMPHIS, November S. TL : election was quiet. The official vote of Memphis ls for Brown, 4921; Wesher, 1175. About the same vote for Congress and Legislature. Vaughan, Democrat, has been elected to Congress, probably by five thousand. Kentucky. CINCINNATI, November 8. The Democrats lose 17 in Frankfort and 236 in Maysvllle. The Republicans carried Paducah by 42 majority, but Crossland has been elected to Congress by a majority of 5000. Illinois. . WASHINGTON, November 8. Long John Wentworth has been beaten m the Chicago district. THE WEST INDIES. WASHINGTON, November 8. Intelligence from St. Thomas states that ves? sels from Havana are quarantined twenty-five days. Two vessels with arms had arrived from New York, supposed to aid the expedition against Baez. The crop prospect In the island was good. SPARKS .FROM THE WIRES. The case of Kimberly Brothers vs. Beast Butler, In the Baltimore courts, has been dis- ! missed. COLUMBIA AFFAIRS. General Butler and his Brotner Hurt 2? Corpse Daly Elected to the State Senate. COLUMBIA, November 7. The board of canvassers to-day gave certifi? cates of election to the Spartanburg and Chester? field Reform members, and also to DeLarge, whose majoiity is six hundred. MIshaw was declared elected to the Senate from Charleston County. Crews clamors for more military, but Governor Scott refuses to endorse him, and tells bim that there has been enough agitation and menace. The South Carolina Club have completed the preparations for their thousand dollar ball and supper. Our hotels are crowded, and many persons have been received into private families. This morning, General Butler and his brother, Captain O. N. BuUer,.were thrown rrom a buggy, while going to the depot, and both severely, but not dangerously, injured. The General came on to Columbia, and ls now here. THE STATE FAIR. Preparations for the Pair-The Survi? vors' Association-Tin South Carolina Club Ball. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPOSDSNT.] t COLUMBIA, November 7. The State A?ricultural and Mechanical Fair, now within one day of Its opening, promises well. Thc number of entries to-day has been Im? mensely greater than last year the same time. Hundreds of articles are already In position, and secretaries and committees are busy as bees enter? ing, arranging, and preparing for Wednesday. One exhibitor has made twenty-five entries, and the prospect is that the fair wid be unusually full -that is, ruller than last year. Exhibitors are be? ginning to appear m town, and hundreds, remem? bering t he crowded condition of the city last year, are here already. The h J te ls show a lively and cheerful crowd ii 's evening. The officers of the association are nearly all here this evening, and busy forwarding preparations for the fair. The South Carolina Ciub have completed their preparations for ene of the handsomest balls since the war. The fair, the brave, and all that, are making meet preparations for the gaieties of Friday evening. ' The Agricultural Society meets on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. President Ha good's address comes off the first evening. The oration of General Preston before the Sur? vivors' Association wUl be delivered on Thursday evening, the 10th. Lands in Columbia sold at auction to-day at very low figures. Daddy Cam (who has some ex? perience iii land-trading with the State comm li? ston) Is among the purchasers. . lt ls said that Sam Dickerson (negro) applied to Mr. Rose, (white senator from York) for accom? modations at his hotel in Columbia, two days ago, and was refused. CORSAIR. A HISTORICAL SCENE. Moltke, Bismarch and King William at the Oran?! Waters In Versailles. Dr. Russell, in one ol his recent letters to the London Times, writes: While Ids armies are thus facing toward Paris, and looking out toward all France, the Klug of Prussia, commander of the armies of the German States, does what every Ring who visits Versailles must do-he goea "to see the fountains play." His Majesty had seen them before more than once, I think, and each time under very different circum? stances. For some time there was nothing to do but to walk about and enjoy the sun, which broke out of the clouds all hot and fervent, as if tn midsum? mer. The foliage ls now in its greenest beauty, but the sllghest touch of the invisible fingers of the wind scatters the leaves in showers and thins the screen of rich russet, orange, red and brown, which vet hides the trunks and branches or the forest trees. There was a living margin to the two parterres, clear of people, to whom the fish were an attraction, and the All?e de l'Orangerie and the All?e des Trois Fontaines were filled with saun? terer. Another mau, tolerably compact, grew up along the front of the terrace, enjoying the spectacle or their fe lows below, and looking out on the Tapis vert ol the Grand Canal In placid enjoyment of a scene not often to be met with amid the realities or war. These became ani? mated and excited, particularly the French, when some great people arrived, Just drop? ping in without formality or attendance no aides or officers of ordonnance or orderlies and walke 1 about or stood chatting with their friends. "1B that really Von Moltke?" "Where?" "You see that tall, thin man, without any mus? tache or whiskers, his hands behind his back-the officer with the grayish hair, very short, and a race cut with many Une lines, bis head slightly stooped, the eyebrows pronounced and the eyes deep set? There is the man whom the Junkers or Berlin called 'the old schoolmaster.' What a lesson he has taught Austrians and French ?" "Is that the strategist who caught Beneiek in a vice at Konlggratz, mousetrapped Bazaine at Metz, and netted an Emperor, a Marshal ol France, aud 150,000 men at Sedan, and who ls now angling for such an enormous prize as the capital of France ?" "He looks very grave/" "He is always so. But there, you -ee. striding through the crowd, ls a very different looking person." "Yes : who is that frank, smiling mnjor of dragoons? He comes this way-the offi? cer In the white cap M nd yellow band, dark blue or nearly black double-breasied frock coat with yellow collar, taller than the tall officers around him." "That is Count Bismarck." T?tere ls a stir wherever he goes-caps touched and hats raised. He makes straight ror a little knot or Americans-Gen. Burnside, In plain clothes, Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Husen and Gen. Forsyth, in uni? form, bnt without swords. You hear tils laugh above the murmurs of the crowd and the wave or sound lu .vhlch his name, "Bismarck," is borne. How heartily he shakes hands with them, buoy? ant and free, elated as aome officer might be who bad just won promotion on a battie-fleld. All the world knows the soulless likeness out ol which even photography haa failed, however, to take all expression;but one must have actual experience of the peculiar vivacity, or rather penetration or his g ance, as lt ls emitted from under those tre I mendous shaggy eyebrows, to measure the power of his face-the one grand overwhelming force ot which ls. to my mind. Intrepidity -an Immense, audacious couralie, physical and mental, and a will before which every obsta? cle must yield or be turned. The people were never tired ot looking at him, and grand dukes and princes were of small account as long as he was to be seen; the Prince of Hohenzollern being, however, an exception to the remark-"the rair pretext of the war," as a lady called him, allud? ing to his blonde complexion and hair; aud, in? deed, to use Scott's words of Claverhouse, his face ls such an one "as limners love to paint and ladles love to look upon." There were men or note lhere, too-generals ot renown, and the own? ers or names which history will make famous; and there were princes, irrand dukes, and dukes walting for the King and his staff-the relgnlug Duke of Coburg, tue Prluce (H?ritier) ot Wurtem? berg, the young "Erbprinz oi Mecklenburg-Mre luz, two Royal Dukes of Wurteinhurg-the Duke or Augusteuiiurit and somotfiloz or other-I be lie-ethe Erbprinz or Weimar. Prince Adalbert and Prince Albrecht, General Volits Khetz, Gene ral von Klrch?ach, Celonel von Gottberg and hosts or others coming ' to see the waters play before the Klug.? GOLD AND BOND MARKET. Nsw YORK, November S-Evening. Sixty-twos closad at 8J. LOSDON. Novembers-Evening. Consols closed at 93,'?a93.5?. Bonds Sa??. ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBET?. SAN FRANCISCO, November 8. The eastern bound train was stopped on Saturday evening by supposed deserters rrom Camp Halleck. The express car was detached and robbed. A special train with police and horses started for the scene, near which a glove was found marked "Carr." This is supposed to belong to Carr, who killed a woman at Camp Hal? leck. -General Blsson, who watt in Metz with his command until the surrender, writes a letter In which he states that the generals or divisions were never consulted In regard to the capitula? tion, the responsibility for which rests on Ba? zaine, Canrobert. Le Boeuf, Ladrlnault, Frossard and Desvaux. He says that on October 28th divi? sion generals were required to deliver up their eagles to be burled. FASHION NOTES. Costumes for Fall and Winter Wear. Those who are in the confidence of the modistes say that French serge is much preferred to the English. Both are all wool, but the French ls the sortest, arid has the twill more clearly denned., New autumn cos? tumes are made In soft woollen fabrics that are at once light, warm and elegant. Of these satin de chaine and cashmere are the favorites. ; Tartan plushes and Victoria plaids are very handsome for young girls. The most stylish snits or the Season are made with a single skirt and a long full polonaise or casaque. The skirt may be of black and the casaque colored, or the order reversed. - The latest style of basque has two darts and a side form m the front, with dcuble side-forms in the back and a seam down the centre. Bound waists are rapidly giving place to points and postilions. Corsages are worn somewhat higher than they were during the summer, and are finished at the neck with narrow blas bands.. Bodices seem likely for the season to remain open In front, either square or heart-shaped. Sleeves are now made wide or hair wide, with tight nudersleeves for day weir and open lace ones for evening. A new style of ?leeves ls called the Duches9e. It ls rather close titting, open nearly to the elbow, and caught toge1 her with bows. lt may be trimmed either with lace or frinze. Black and colored velvet ribbons are as much used as blas bands for trimming. Shaded velvets and moss trimmings are very fashionable. Grebe trimming will be very much worn on cloth and velvet suits, and when mounted with a seal-skin border lt makes an excellent a: d du? rable trimming, Fringes are tb endless variety ; plain, crepe and platted, and headed with gimp, passementerie, guipure or velvet. Miny of the friuges are very elegant. Among the novelties in solid garniture are me? dallions of every form for dress and cloak trim? mings. Some of thc passementerie trimmings so much in vogue this rall are exceedingly rich, and can hardly be distinguished from silk embro.^ry. English embroidery bas been revived, and is much used for trimming silk and cashmere. A new style of pannier 1* the "cavalier," square or rounded In front, with three or Tour rows of open hemstitch, divided by ai rrow stitched bauds of plain cambric, with curfs to match, and narrow Valenciennes lace on thc erige. Hats-glpsey, Francs-tlrenr and Tyrolese- are all worn high, with turned-np brim. Those or felt are turned-up, with velvet of a darker shade, of the same color. Birds' heads and wlogj, or the ! richest plumage, are worn as aigrettes. * . I Ornaments of cut-j'-t, oval, medallions, crosses, Ac. are much In vogue. Jet ls also mingled with passementerie. The latest style of jewelry ia French enamel and onyx stone (Belgian marnie,) set In gold, with pearls and diamonds. Cold clasps with a monogram In black enamel arc made to fasten those black velvet bands with which ladies are so fond of relieving the white? ness or a handsome arm. The most fashionable colors in gloves this season are amarantha. sultana, royal purple, and Me? phistopheles, nie long glove, with six butuns, ls now selling as high us $3 and $4 a pair. ii ER JU AN TOE IO 8. The Queen of Prussia En Route for Homburg-Reception at Frankfort. Writing from Fronkfort-on-the-Main, on October ll, the London Dally Kews correspondent says : This morning, at nine o'clock, the Queen of Prussia passed through Frankfort on her way to Homburg. It is one or the results of i he war that the movements and doings of this lady ai tract an attention which waa not iormerly accorded to them. She left Berlin and returned thither almost without any notice being taken of ti er journey? ings. Public attention seemed to be exclusively concentrated on the movements of the King. The royal pair were seldom together? it appeared as if they had agreed not to make too open a parade of their fondness for each other. But the war I has changed all that. As tbe tiret recipient of tel? egrams announcing victories, the Queen has sud? denly become an important personage in the esti? mation of the German public The language of more than oue of the telegrams has been exceed? ingly affectionate, anil ihn? tho public has had Its atientlon formally drawn to the cordiality or the relations between the royal pair. Probably lt ls a new sensation for the Queen to have suddenly become the centre of attraction, and without any special exertion on her part to acquire a species of popularity, lt may be that th? war will conduce to promote nulty in royal circles as weil as to render Germany united. At the Frankfort station the Queen or Prussia was received by the military authorities and by the chief of police. When distinguished persons travel ia Germany, lt ls expected that the police should assemble to do them honor. The civil au? thorities keep in the background. One advantage of this ts that irrepressible mayors are debarred from tormenting distinguished visitors with what are called loyal addresses, but what are generally exhibitions of local self-conceit. Indeed, owing to the enormous number of princes and prin? cesses with which Germany ls Ulled, the sight of these highly-titled persons ls an everyday plea? sure, and, like other common pleasures, is deemed of small importance. Had it not bren for the circumstances already referred to. the Queen ofPrussla might have passed through Frankfort and have taken up her abode at Homburg, without any formality being ob? served, and without any sight seers being at? tracted. But the exceptional position she occu? pies for the present bore fruit In a demonstration or the most marked and loyal character. A large crowd assembled at the rai: wa station. Nearly every building In thc town was decked with Hags. Fortunately for picturesque effect, the town, though Prussian, was not exclusively adorned with the Prussian colors. A controversy which is now agitating the Germans has had the effect of Introducing variety into the nags hung ont on days or public rejoicings. The dag of ?the king? dom ?f Prussia is white and black, a flag appa? rently designed by or for an undertaker. The flag of the North German Confederation ls black; white and red. What ls called the flag of-Ger? many, the flag designed by the revolutionary parliament which met at frankfort in isis, is black, red and gold. It 1B held that the latter ls the symbol or United Germany, and that now that unity has been virtually accomplished, thc fl-tg of Germany should be adopted and displayed. Pending Its actual adoption, lt !s displayed by patriots who have no special admiration for the symbol under which Prussia has fought and conquered an? nexed territory, and acquired a reputation of a mixed kind. A few mouths ugo the Prussian police would have taken summary measures against any one who, within Prussian dominions, dared to hoist the flag of 1S48. But they now tolerate that with whlcM th y fear to meddle In consequence of this freedom the main streets of Homburg looked very gay this forenoon. The visit of thc Queen is one due to medical c nslder atlons She has b -eu ordered to take the mineral baths, and a bath titted up in the most luxurious style has neen prepared for he> use. It ls under? stood that she pays frequent visits to the hosphal. PRECAUTIONS OF THE BESIEGED, Preparations for Famine. It is curious to remark, writes a Paris cor? respondent per balloon poBt, how generally even the poorest French householders have laid in a little store of provisions wherewith they may hold hunger at bay. "Lone wanlen," who, If they had been English, would never have owned a billet de banque, for one hundred francs In their lives, have a little treasure or Hour and macaroni garnered away somewhere in their cupboards, and will be able to hold out stoutly to the last, unless there shall ar? rive a day of wrath, with which we are threaten? ed by many croakers and pessimists-a day when starving gamins, followed by famished women j and children shad swarm Into every In? habited bnfldlng, ami lansacklt from cellar to roof in tlie hope or Unding food. But there is also no Inconsiderable alarm lest, In addlnoa to the absence of rood, wc may soon And ourselves with? out the means orcooklng lt. Must or the French cooks cnip oy wood charcoal as their fuel for cu? linary purposes. Thc siege had hardly begun be? fore an outcry was raised in ttie poorer quarter of the town against'he marcha .ids de bois el de charbon for raising the price of their charcoal to an extravagant and impossible figure. Most of these charbonniers are natives or Auvergne-a province generally regarded as furnishing Parl9 with sons and Daughters who have a wonderfully keen eye to Hie main chance, impelled by the general indignation expressed in the newspapers, and ty the voice ol the sircets, against these greedy and predatory dealers In charcoal, the mu? nicipal authorities of Paris seized in some in? stances the wh'dc store or that precious commodity, owned by mcu who were pointed out by the i ry or the mob as having specially raised their prices ot a moment when patriotism required that they should sacrlilce themselves for the public good. Xlie charbonniers, who are a very sullen, mulish race, resented this high handed procedure of the Parl-lan municipality, and in many cades sh it up shop altogether. What with the high price nf charcoal when lt ls to be bought at all, and with the closing of many shops which once ised to retail It, I am nut at all sure that, be? fore the end of October, there will not be as great a dearth of charcoal >or the cooking of our meat, as there will be or flenh itself to lay upon the glowing and smokeless coals of Are which are so admirably adapted for the display of culinary skill. THE NEW POSTAL CASH. in English Institution Worthy of American Imitation. The new "postal cards" lately introduced Into Loudon give great satisfaction. They origi? nated In Austria, and are simply blank cards about twice the size of au ordinary visiting card, and with stamp cost only a half-penny. The sta? tioners and postmasters can hardly supply the demand for them. One side ls for the direction, the stamp being in one corner; the other side will hold a tolerably long note. They will be universally used for invitations or replies to them, for business messages and the like. A cor? respondent, writing from London, urges us to re? commend a similar economical arrangement for New York. If the British Government can make profit out of such cards at a cent apiece delivered, why not the American ? The cards would take as well in the Gaited Mates as in Great Britain. Punch bas lately had his say on the new inven? tion, and ingeniously shows how to adopt a cypher by winch the letter cannot be understood by those through whose hands it may pass-for these cards are never enclosed in envelopes. He Bays: Adopt a cipher, the key to which ls only known to yourself and your correspondent; you can easily arrange this beforehand; and then, under cover of some nonsensical commonplace, or mys? terious sentence, you may, without fear of detec? tion, convey to the wife of your bosom the ob? ject of your affections, or the solicitor to your family the inmost thought of your soul. We subjoin a few specimen notes In cipher, which have received the approval of the post? master-general: 1. From a newly-married man to his wire, from whom he bas been parted an hour and three quarters, and whom he will see again in the course of the afternoon: "Dirty Esquimaux and roving Eastern Sheiks taste pemmican every Thursday." 2. From a young lady lu the country to her cou in In London, announcing a most important event : "Fanny's roses excel Dick's. Hardy asters seem plentlTu'. . Read Oliver's pamphlet on seedlings-excellently done. Will Edgar and Ruth Ellen excuse no greengages, as grandmam? ma expects Dan?" Key to the cipher or l and 2-the first letter or each word forms the message. 3. From a gentleman to the lady to whom he is engaged; their last meeting was as rar back as yestecday evening, and they will not see each other again until seven o'clock to-night: "Mem. Daily papers show strange Ignorance, bot I shall go. Thin grog. Let no parcels escape vlgUance. Not cough lozenge, please." Kev-the last letter ol each word. 4. From a lady at the seaside to the gentleman she ls determined to marry. Her mends disap? prove or th? match, and are afraid she will elope: "Clovelly seem i lovely. Will Arthur think Clara's hat exceedingly droll? Blackberries unusually tempting. COUB?DS of Minnie's expected." Key-the first thrt e letters of the first word, the first two of the second, the first and last of the third, and file first or each or the remaining ones. 6. From a nervous and eccentric patient, who does not wish the servants to know all her symp? toms and remedies, to her doctor, who happens to beat a distance: "Opportunely, Caniaba climbed np Hillsborough attitudinizing capitally, others visibly compelling animals. Owls chase bats at Esher. Cheap candles all allow; gm adherents do." The doctor's answer, (In the same style:] ' Obstinate errors baffle one. Oddly, dynasties fall. Onwards education ! Away, languor l At? tack Devonshire cream." Key-the second letter of each word. e. From a Jockey at Newmarket to a trainer In the town: "Bring Saddle and we'll change Tin? ker's kruper. old Zach is ofended he understud about Al's lite van been engaged.!' Key-the first letter or every other word. 7. From a client In difficulties to his money? lender: "Nae noy tel em evah rehtona dtrdnuh?" Key too abstruse lor explanation. CABINET ORGASS. A Deserved Success. It is perhaps a question as to who stands aooomx am 'jug makers of reed orgtioa Lu 'uUi oca? try, but there ls no difficulty la deciding who ls Ars:. By general acquiescence, tuts position is conceded to the Mason A Hamlin Organ Company; and even competing manufacturers arela most cases satisfied to claim that their productions equal the organs made by this company. They enjoy like pre-eminence In ihe extent of their busi? ness, their production and sales daring the last year haTlng been very much greater tb., a chose of any other maker-probably more than p.-lea as great. What their sales would have be. ^ could their production have been increased, cr :t be known, for they have always been hunu.eds of organs behind orders. This ls a legitimate and deserved success; for to this company is due credit for the more impor? tant improvements which have lifted this class of Instruments from the almost despised plAca they occupied when the melodeon was their best rep- I resentatlve, and made them, what they now un-1 doubtedly are, the most popular and widely use-1 ful or large instruments. When Mason A Hamlin commenced business, less than twenty years since, they found the field already occupied by a [ number of those who are still among the promt nent manufacturers of the country. If the Mason A Hamlin Company were Inclined to boast, lt could not be that they are among the oldest makers In the country, but that, being younger than so many, they have yet lar outstripped all in the reputation or tbelr work and extent or their business. When they commenced, the melo deon was the best Instrument or the class known, and to this Mason A Hamlin turn? ed their attention. Before engaging In business for himself, Mr. Hamlin hud al? ready effected an improvement or great va ue in the melodeon. He was the discoverer or m ventor or the art of voicing reeds, the chief means or get ting rid ol the sharp reediness or tone, and ob? taining a pure pipe-like quality. Arter the reed ls completely made, a peculiar twist and bend is given to its tongue, according to quality or tone desired. So great was this improvement that lt may be said to have changed the character of the Instrument. It has been universally adopted by I American makers. But the art ls difficult; more so than any other process la the manufacture of the Instrument. Under the direction of Mr. Ham? lin lt has been brought to great perfection la the factory of the Mason A Hamlin Company, and we suspect there ls no one thing which contributes more than this to the superiority or their instru? ments. Another step or much importance was the adoption by Mason A Hamlin ot the double bel-1 low?, worked by two blow-pedals, and securing double the supply of wind which was possible with thc one blow pedal used in the melodeon. An insurmountable difficulty In the Improvement or the latter instrument was its inadequate sup? ply or wind. 6n the adoption or the double bel? lows, and other Improvements to which it Imme? diately led, Mason A Hamlin dropped thc name melodeon, and assumed for their Improved Instru? ment the more appropriate and correct name organ. As the advantages or this Improved plan of construction became evident, lt was adopted (so far as not covered by patents) by other makers, until there are now few melodeons made. AU the other makers have followed the lead or Mason A Hamlin, and are now making organs. But we cannot follow in detail the improve? ments by this company, as the result or persever? ing experiment, lt ls noticeable that, while they have been untiring In seeking lor additions and Improvements, they have been not less earnest and determined in applying principles already un? derstood, and In securing to their work that ad? vantage which comes from the employment or the best skill and most scrupulous care, both as to material and workmanship. It ls a pleasure to a mechanic to examine the work of this company. In all parts of Interior, as well as exterior, or every Instrument, lowest priced as well as highest priced, will be round the same skilful and thor? ough work. Everything ls the best of Its kind; there ls nothing slighted, nothing passed with the Idea that lt "will do." The standard ls the very highest, and ls rigidly maintained. The extraordinary success achieved by this company Ia, therefore, the result of legitimate means. It comes rrom the exercise or superior skill, energy and care-rrom making the best arit cle, and, we may add, selling lt at the lowest price: fur lt ls a patt or the policy or this company to sell always at least remuueratlve protlt. As a consequence, their work, notwithstanding Hs su? periority, is sold at prices which are not higher than those commonly asked for very inferior In? struments. Si greatly has the demand ror these organs ex? ceeded the supplv, great as that is, that the com? pany have been obliged again to add to their manufacturing facilities. Recently they purchas? ed some two acres of land in Cambridgeport, on which ls now completed another large new fac? tory. This, with their other factories, will give them capacity to produce the enormous number of TWO HCNDKED organs each week, or over TEN THOUSAND per annum. They are, ol course, much the largest macuracturers of this claso of instru? ments lu the world. They are introducing improvements In their organs, the present season, which they regard as very valuable, and for which they were awarded patents In Jaue and August last.-N. T. Watch? maker ana Jeweller. -England is beginning to acknowledge New York as the leader or fashions. The London pub? lishers, to whom a prominent metropolitan mo? diste has furnished steel fashion platea for some time past, advised her recently by cable to in? crease their origina: order one-third, In ilea ol Parisian styles, American designs being preferred tu any other. [From the Saturday Review.] The nomadic widow ls by some odd fatality generally the widow of an officer, naval or mili? tary, to whose rank she attaches an almost super? stitious value, thinking that when she can an? nounce herself as the relict of a major or an ad? miral she has given an unanswerable guarantee, and smoothed away all difficulties. She may have many daughters, but more probably she bas only one; for where olive branches abonnd, nomadism ls more expensive than housekeeping, and to live m her own house ls less costly than a boarding house. But of this one she makes much to the community, and specially calls attention to her simplicity and absolute ignorance of the evils so familiar to the girls of the present day; and she looks as if she expects to be believed. Perhaps credence ls difficult; the young lady in question having been for some years cons.derably In pub? lic, where she has learnt to take care or herseir with a skill which, how muchsoever lt may be deserving of praise, cannot claim to be called In? genuous. She bas ne?d of this skill, for apparently, she and her mother have no male re? lations belonging to them, and if flirtations are common with the nomadic tribe, marriages are rare. Poor souls, one'cannot but pity them for all their labor in vain, all their abortive hopes. For though there ls more society in the mode of life they nave chosen than they would have had if they had lived quietly down In the village, where they were known and respected, and where, who knows ? the fairy prince might one day have alighted-there are very few chances; and mar? riages among "the Inmates" are as rare as winter swallows. The men who live in these places, whether as nomadic or permanent guests, never have money enough to marry on; and the flirta? tions always budding and blossoming by the plano or about the billiard table never by any chance fructify in marriage. But in spite of their infertile experience you see the same mother and the same daughter, year after year, season after season, returning to the charge with renewed vigor, and a hope that ls the one indestructible thing about them. Let os deal tenderly with them, poor Impecunious nomads, drifting like so much sea-wreck along the restless current of their ilves, and wish them some safe restlng-nlace be? fore it is too late. A lady nomad of this kind, especially one with a daughter, is strictly orthodox, and cultivates with praiseworthy perseverance the society of any clergyman who may have wandered into the com? munity of which she ls a member. She is punc? tual in church-going, and the minister of the chapel where she attends is flattered by her evi? dent appreciation of his sermons, and the readi? ness with which she can remember certain points of last sunday's discourse. AB a rule, she ls evangelically inclined, and ls as intolerant of Romanism on the one band aa of Rationalism on the other; she has seen the evils of both, she says, and quotes the state of Rome and of Heidelberg In confirmation. She is as strict in morals as in orthodoxy, and no woman who has got herself talked about, however Innocently, need hope for much mercy at her hands; bnt her Rhodaman thlne facalty has apparently ample occasion for exercise, for her repertoire or scandalous chronicles is extensive, and, if she is to be be? lieved, she and her daughter are almost the sole examples of a pure and untainted womanhood afloat. She is as rigid, too, in all matters con? nected with her social status, and brings np her daughter in the same way or thinking. By virtue of the admiral or the major, at peace in his grave, they are emphatically ladies, and, though noma? dic. Impecunious, and homeless, and tani sou peu adventuresses, class themselves as or the cream, and despise those whose rank ls of the uncove? nanted kind, and who are gentry, may be, by the grace of God only, without any Act of Parliament to help. Sometimes the lady nomad ls a spinster, not necesoardy pass?e, though obviously she cannot be in her first youth; still she may be young enough to be attractive, and adventurous enough to care to attract. Women of this kind, unmarried, nomadic, and still young, work them? selves Into every movement afoot; and even face the perils and discomforts of war time, and tell their friends at home that they are going out as * nurses to the wonnded. That dash of the adven? turess, of which we have spoken before, runs through all this section of the social nomads; and one wonders why some uncle or cousin, some aunt or family friend, does not catch them up in time. If not attractive or passably young, these nomadic spinsters are snre to be exceedingly odd. Constant friction with society in its most Beulah form, the absence of home duties, the want of the sweetness and sincerity of home love, and the habit of change, bring out all that ls worst m them, and kill all that ls best. They have noth? ing to hope for from society, and less to loso; lt ls wearisome to look amiable and sweet-tempered winn you feel bitter and disappointed: aud politeness ls a farce where the fa co ul the day la a. flght. Se the nomadic spinster who has lived so | long In this rootless way that she has ceased even to make such fleeting friends hip as the mode of lire affords-has ceased even to wear the transparent mark of such thin politeness as is required-be? comes a "character," notorious In proportion to her candor. She never stays long m one establish' ment, and generally leaves abruptly because of a misunderstanding with some other lady, or may be because some gentleman has unwittingly af? fronted her. She and the officer's widow are al? ways on peculiarly unfriendly terms, for she re? sents the pretensions of the officer's daughter, and calls her a "bold minx" or a "sly-puss" almost within hearing; wbhe she throws grave doubts bn the widow herself, and drops hints which the rest of the community gather up like manna, and keep by them to much the same result. But the nomadic spinster soon wanders away to another temporary resting-place, and before half her life ls done ehe becomes well-known to the heads of the various establishments In her line as the tax gatherer himself, and dreaded almost as much. Nomads are generally remarkable for not leav? ing tracks behind them. Yon see them here and there, and they are sure to turn up at Baden-Ba? den or at Vichy, at Scarborough or at Dieppe, when yon least expect them; bnt yon know noth? ing about them in tho interim. They are like those birds which hy bern a te, at some place of re? treat no one yet ever found; or like those which migrate, who can tell where? They come and they go, and you meet and part and meet again in all manner of unlikely places; and lt seems to you that they have been over half the world since you last met. you meanwhile having settled quiet? ly to your work, save for your summer holiday which you are now taking, and which you are enjoying as the nomad cannot enjoy any change that falls to his lot. De Is sated with change, wearied of novelty, yet unable to fl x himself now, however much he may wish it. He has got into the habit of change, and the habit clings even when the desire has gone. jjjgggg, (gfiemiralSt gc. _ J^R'smMONS' LTVEE 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 suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it ls sure to cr re: 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, impurity of the blood, melancholy or de? pression of spirits, heartburn, colic or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and billons [diseases generally. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Drug? gists, Macon, Ga. Price $1; by mad $125. Many highly respectable persons can fully at? test to the virtues of this valuable medicine. For sale by GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, janis slyr Charleston. QAlHNErT-MAK?i?OAM) UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE ST J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen Stxeet I wish to inform my friends and the public gen? erally thar, the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE la still at No. 27 Queen street, where ali the diseases that Furniture ls heb: to wUl be cured speedily and on the most reasonable terms as usual. Send in, therefore, aU your sick and wounded patients, and I win heal them and make glad the the hearts of aU those who favor me with patron? age in thbi Une. 1 would reapectruUy beg leave to call yeur at? tention to the fact that I am selling the best Sew mg Machines to be found In the aastet aTlccm plete, for only $17. Call anti examine for year selves, and read the testimon?ala in favor af the improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma? chine and then I am sure you will take one nome wish yon. jj. L. LTJNSFORD, No. 27 Queen street, near calder Bouse ?pan Clothing ano ^imusnmg VSPOOOS. = SCOTTS SCOTTS ? ' T S rn SCOTT'S SCOTTS . :. . . SCOTF? SCOTT'S . SCOTT'S SCOTT'S SCOTTS 8TTLES SCOTT'S : 1 SCOTTS STYLES SCOTT* . m :. SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTTS SCOTT'S STYLES SC OTTS SCOTT'S STYLES BS 8O0TP5 ' '; ?j' ..; UK .? .-ti .... J - FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER :.. FALL AND WINTER.~ FALL AND WINTER ? lani? :;r.. ,tr<! ..'.?..:..! Si al QENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS i ?> GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS' GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS : -~ . NOW READY. NOW READY. NOW READY. DCMENSI STOCK OF PAPER COLLARS, CHAMPION BRACES, STAR SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, NECKTIES, . ! I NECKTIES, UMBRELLAS, . SOCKS, CALL' DRAWERS, R. - SCARFS, . AND 8KB CANES, CANES, TEEM. SCARFS, DRAWERS, SOCKS, . UNDERSHIRTS, STAR SHIRTS, CHAMPION BRACES, PAPER COLLARS,! IN GREAT VA VIET Y . IN GREAT VARIETY. IN GREAT VARIETY AT , SCOTT'S STAB SHTBT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, oct8 ._ Opposite the Market. T. H . li AW TON. &:CO. NEW CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS . HOUSE, ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING. . . We open the season with an entirely NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING, of an grades, and Fa nilsh Ing Goods. . Styles the most Elegant Stock the Freshest Prices most Economical . Variety the Largest. SPECIALTIES IN CLOTHING. CARRICKS AND OVER SACKS The Prince of Wai ec Frock The Derby Sack The American Walking Coat Very Low-Priced Business Salta. SPECIALTIES IN PTJBNI8HING GOODS". CARRIAGE BLANKETS Travelling Shawls Dressing Robes . Umbrellas and Canes' Tranks and Travelling Bags Toilet Articles and Notions English Driving Gloves Rey nier'* Dog Gloves Qarnler'a Kid Gloves' The Kensington Scarf The Vernon Scarf 1 The Temptation Scarf The Nlilsson Scarf TDafinaiUwi uraooo ? - r The Guyot Braces. And, a foll stock of ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC I UNDER GARMENTS, White Shirts, N?glig? Shirts, Unen and Paper Collars, English and German. Half Hose, Linen and SUk Handkerchiefs, Glove-y and Neck wear of every description. ?-PRICES ALWAYS UNIFORM. GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. J. H. LAWTON & CO.,: SUCCESSORS TO MACULLAR, WILLIAMS A PARKER, ?' CORNER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS, octa ' Charleston, S. G., Craw MsceUaneone. T HE FOUNTAIN 8YR?NGE. SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO ATE INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE in the market. It is recommended by the first Physicians of the country. It ls BO simple that lt cannot get out of order. There are no valves, and nothing that will cor? rode. One will last a life time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phial clan, of Boston writes to the manufacturera: "From the fact of ita Bticjt'ittj and correct principle m the structure or yow; 'Fountain 8y ringe,' and for 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 retail, by Dr. H. BAER, -Vo. 131 Meeting street, may30 Agent for South Carolina. rjHE GREAT GERMAN REMKDTRfl. Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM'8 BLOOD PURI? FYING AND PURGATIVE HERES, (in Filia OT Powders,) for the cure of all Acate or Caroola Diseases, resulting from Impure blood and Imp?* feet digestion. Also, the following Medicines by the same (Pro* lessor Louis Wundram, Brunswick, Germany :) 1 GOUT POWDERS. Rheumatic Tincture. Epileptic Remedy. - Toothache Drops. Herb Tea (lor Dyspepsia and Nervousness.) Rheumatic Hero Tea. ' ? Gout Tincture. Eye Water. Wundwasser (the German "Pal nk lier.) For sale by 'Dr. H.3 A ER,. maySQ_No. lg Meeting street. J1RENCH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by Grimault A Co., Pans : SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME, a 8ov? ert g n remedy in phthisis-relieves, Coughs, Nigh ts wea ts, Ac Guaran?, lor headache, neuralgia, Ac. Pepsine, for Indigestion, loss of appetite, Aa Iodized Syrup or Horseradish, invaluable roi persons unable to take Cod liver Oil-especially recommended in cutaneous affections, and aa a most powerful depuratlve. Matteo Capsules and Matteo Injection, a sure, quick and harmless remedy. Digestive Lozenges or the Alkaline Lactate*, a pleasant and effective remedy for functional de? rangement of the digestive organs. Troches of Pepsine and Paucreatlne. ALSO, PURGATIF LE ROY Pharmacie Cottin. VOMITIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Cottin. Dragees -le Sautonlve. Dragees de Morphin e. Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, mayso_No. lal Meeting street. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hopa? For sale, wholesale and retatt, by Dr. H. BA KR, oct?_No. 131 Meeting street. TTOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. A FULL ASSORTMENT just received by DR. H. BAER, 'alys_No 181 Meeting street. IFLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, ! (SANTONINE.) They t purely vegetable, safe and sore. A? ?> best m nee. For sale by Dr. H. BATO, Na 181 Meeting street, octl Wholesale Agent