The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 31, 1871, Image 1
VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1578.
CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1871.
EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR.
THE STATE CAPITAL
EURIA! OF WA D E P UK III X.
Tnt Xtw Military Bill-The House Re?
fuses to Investigate.
[SrSCIAL TEI.~CiF.AU TO THK NEWS.]
COLUMBIA, January 30.
A report was circulated to-day that a brother
to General Quattlebaura had been killed iu
Lexington County. Chief Constable Hubbard
went to the place, and found that the report
bad arisen irom the discovery of the body of |
an Englishman near the premises. While
wandering in the field he had died from
natural causes.
The remains of Wade Torrin, who was killed
during the Laurens riots, were brought to the
city to-day. Both houses adjourned in token
of respect. The funeral services were held in
the hall ol* the House of Representatives, at 3
o'clock, and the remains were buried in the
cemetery where Randolph lies.
The Senate deferred action lor ten days on
the Whipper joint resolution to call on the
GovftT-wnent of the United States for protec?
tion.
The resolution to inquire into the expenses
of fitting tip the hall of the House of Represen?
tatives was tabled by a vote of 4S to 40.
TEE TROVELES IX YORK COVXTT.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
COLUMBIA, January 30.
A letter was received here last evening from
Yorkvllle by a Radical member of the Senate
informing bim that ten or twelve barns and
gin-hcuses and one mill had been burned du?
ring last week, and that thirty or forty colored
men had been seized and whipped in conse?
quence. The following is a copy of a circular
found costed on Thomas Wright's store and at
the county auditor's office :
HEADQUARTERS K. K. K.,
January 22, 1871.
Resolved, That in all cases of incendiarism,
ten ol the leading colored people and two
white sympathizers shall be executed in that
vicinity.
That if any armed bands of colored people
are found hereafter, picketing the roads, the
officers of the company to which the, pickets
belong shall be executed.
That all persons reported as using ln?endia
Slanguage shall be tried by the high court of
is order. ai:d bc punished at their discretion.
The different officers are charged with the
execution of these resolutions.
By order of K. K. K.
Copy foi York.
After a consultation with the Governor,
which is to lake place this forenoon, the mem?
bers composing the York delegation will start
for^he district where retaliation is threatened.
FATAL AFFRAY.
A difficulty occurred last evening between
two colored men, named Bob O'Neil and Geo.
Keenan, during which the latter received a
painful wound on the head with an axe, and the
former several stabs with a knife, from which
he since died. Kenan was promptly arrested
and lodged in jail. An inquest will be held on
the body to-day. The cause of the quarrel ls
said to be, as generally in -nine cases ont of |
ten, a woraaD._ ? v '
A JKOXIOZEAZ RISO.
A Violent Speech by Senator Leslie-.
Ht- Denounces the City Gov*-? me nt of ?
Columbia-Nash to the Rescue. ,,
* ""CULOTtBrAv
'MORE FRAUD HATCHING.
The curtain was raised in the Senate to-day
by Leslie on another nest of fraud. The way
it came about was this: Leslie it seems has
bought a lot of land In the vicinity of the State?
house, and bas had lt leneed in, probably with
the view of building a mansion there with
some of the few hundred thousands he is said
to possess. He lias become a taxpayer ol
Columbia, and, as he confessed, for that
reason alone proposes to light the bill amend- j
lng tlie city charter to tbe bitter end. The de?
bate was upon the favorable report of the com?
mittee.
TUE CITT GOVERNMENT.
Leslie had no confidence in the city govern?
ment or any one connected with lt. Nothing
was more unpleasant to him than to say that.
He believed that a majority of the City Coun?
cil would vote the whole city to perdition for
a few stamps. He wanted them to take his
property clean away from him and relieve him
of further obligation. He wanted the bill re?
ferred to three senators who were property
holders in Columbia. He waa interested in
this thing-first, upon the part of the State,
and, second, on the part of his poe. et ; and the
last was the best interest in the world.
CONCEIVED IN FRAUD.
He said that the first ten sections of thc bill
were all straw, but the eleventh section em?
braced the villany of lt all. Ey that section,
he said, these leeches and cormorants will
have an unlimited power lo increase taxation.
It certainly was a bill of the greatest Impor?
tance to the people here. Il 't was proposed
to vote away their own righti, and those of
the people, he intended thu they should
know it.
Neagle and Patterson, he jaid. had obtained
Judgments against the cit.; for sixty thousand
dolfars, and they proposed, he said, to do the
city out of that ranch, pul it in their pockets,
and mu away. They were a scheming band
that continually injured the people the whole
time.
Nash defended the City Connell. He believ?
ed them honest; but If any such fraud was be?
ing consummated through their connivance,
they should atl go to Jail.
Leslie wanted to know what the judgment
of Neagle was obtained for. Nash said he sup?
posed it was from some stock he got from Mr.
Shiver, which was now pttst due. Leslie put
the question another way, and wanted to
know if Nash believed that Neagle had been
connected with any legitimate business lor the
past year. Nash replied tiiat he was not in the
ring/but that as the senator (Leslie) was, he
mtwt know himself. He wanted the bill put
In such :i shape that the thieves and villains
would not get all.
TURN TU BM OUT !
Leslie wanted to join any party, band or or?
ganization that would rid the State of this
class of men-a set of blood-suckers and vam?
pires who were about to ruin the Stat? to lill
their own pockets. If they would only steal
a little and then go off, we might stand it; but
here they ure: Neagle, with his sixty thousand
dollar judgment, and Patterson on one side,
and Parker on ihe other. Just to show their
trickery, lie said, look at the first part ol the
bill, and then look at the last part where their
villany comes in-where it gives the common
council power to impose such taxes as they
6ee fit. to pay the Judgment of J. L. Neagle.
Leslie continued in this strain for some time,
closing with a showing up ot the issuing of
city money, and the water supply contract.
The former were not worth the paper they
were printed on, and both were perjured
swindles.
ANOTHER STATEMENT FROM LESLIE.
Leslie on Saturday made some remarks on
the passage of a resolution regarding tho land
commissioner, in which he said: "I second
the resolution, for reasons which I wish to be
known throughout the whole State. I have
meant to have an investigation all the time. I
don't want to appear, however, in the nature
of a State's witness against anybody. I don't
want to be charged with being specially
anxious to do anything ot that kind. I have
been sworn in aud have given some testimony,
and at the next meeting I will finish all that I
have got to say."
The "t'Solution provided lor the publication
of the testimony as fast as taken. Resile
wanted to rid himseli of the whole matter.
* , SALARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS.
In the discussion Friday, considerable
was said regarding the reduction of salaries of j
State officers. Mr. JUIson's salary beiDg cut
down to Alleen hundred, although strenuously
opposed by Whitemore, was the cause of the
latter introducing, to-day. a bill reducing ail
salaries. It is very doubtful if lt will pass the
Senate. The bill provides lor the following
j salaries: Secretary of State, $1800; clerk to
the secretary ol'Slate, $600; private secretary
to thu Governor, $1200; adjutant and inspector
general, $1500; comptroller-general, $1390;
clerk to the"compiroller-fieneral. $?00; Slate
treasurer. $1500; chief clerk lo the Stale treas?
urer, $1080; bookkeeper to Slate treasurer.
$1060; auditor ot the State,$l500; State auditoi's
clerk, $600; superintendent of education.
$1500; cierk to the superintendent ol' educa?
tion, $800; seven circuit solicitors. $4200; atlor
ney-general, $1800; attorney-general's clerk,
$000; clerk of the Supreme Court, who shall
perform the duties of librariau of said court,
$9J0; State reporter, $?"00; keeper of thc Slate
house and State libral ian. $700;superluten(lcnt
ol' State penitentiary, $1200; three health olii
cers, $2340; watchman ol' the Statehouse ami
grounds, $600; three code commissioners,
$7000.
The act Axing and regulating the salaries of
certain officers, and all acts amendatory there?
to, are repealed.
BILL REOl'LATIMG CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
Mr. Whittetnore has introduced a bill which
is Intended to provide a proper mode ol pro?
ceeding in contested election cases. The bili
is a loDg one, embracing some twenty-three
sections. The main points are briefly, these:.
The contestant is to nie with the clerk of court
concise statement of causes within twenty
days alter the Issue ol tho certificate ol' elec?
tion. Depositions are taken within fifteen
days by two trial justices or justices of the
peace. Written no;ices shall be served on the
person whose election is contested within ten
days alter the filing ol' the statement. When
ttie depositions are finished, it becomes the
dntjMtf the clerk of the court, to forward all the
original papen to the secretary of State, who
shall deliver theta unopened to the presiding
officer of the Hou.3e for which contest ls made
within two days after the commencent of the
session.
Each house is constituted the judge of tho
qualifications ol its members, and shali try ail
contests as Lhey may direct. Depositions may?
be taken and lorwarded, as above provided
for, at any time between the notice of contest
and the trial. Nothing in the bill is to be con?
strued to abridge the right of the General As?
sembly to take testimony. Any qualified elec?
tor may contest the election of Governor or
Lieutenant-Governor. In such case the fol?
lowing procedure is to be observed: Specifica?
tions shall be delivered to the presiding officer
of each branch of the General Assembly within
twenty days alter proclamation. Notice of|
contest is to be given by such presiding officer
to the parties interested and to both houses.
Each house shall then proceed to draw by lot
seven persons, who shall constitute a commit?
tee to try the contest. They shall hold their
meetings publicly, and thelrjudgment shall be
conclusive unless two-thirds of each brunch
shall decidero the contrary. If the election
shall be Judged Invalid, the vacancy shall be
filled a3 provided for In the constitution.
STATEMENT OF COtTNTT COMMISSIONERS.
In compliance with a concurrent resolution,
passed some time since, the following state?
ment has been received from the county com
miesioners of Marlboro' County: Amount ol
cash in treasury, none; taxes collected during
present year, $7500 53; amount expended year
18G8, none ; amount expended year 18GD,
$5520 78; amount expended year 1870, $7457 1G;
amount of debts now due by county, $5500.
_?_- _ EXEO.
THE HOLDEN IMPEACHMENT.
RiLHibn, N. C.,".'January 30.
The impeachment trial of Governor Holden
was formally commenced to-day, the chief jus?
tice presiding in person, and the counsel for
the managei'3 and respondent being present.
The managers requested leave to amend the
eighth article* ol the impeachment, so ns to
substitute thc name of Neathery for Berry.
The defence objected, but the chief Justice de?
cided In fiiTor-r?Kha amagues. Whereupon
the defence asked until Thursday to amend
their response In accordance with the change
in the eighth article. Time was granted until
Wednesday, and the court adjourned until 12
M. ol that day.
SPARKS FROM TUE WIRES.
All qualities of sugars have slightly advanc?
ed at Havana.
It is reported.the project to raise a Spanish
loan on tobacco is pronounced unfounded.
The Queen of Spain leaves Turin the 12th of |
Februar;,- for Madrid.
Thc Letnocrats have carried thc elections at
Wheeling, Va.
Colonel Alexander, formerly the supervisor
of Internal revenue for New Orleans, was ar?
rested last week, at Boston, on a charge of de?
falcation, and brought into Marshal Sharp's
office, at New York, yesterday morning, en
route to Washington.
ALL ABOUT THE STATEK
Accidental Dc a tn*.
Mr. Carson left Orangeburg on Saturday
last, in a state of intoxication; the mule, which
he waa riding at the time, ls one exceedingly
vicious. About nine miles above here he was
picked up on Sunday morning tu a speechless
condition. r.e was borne home, and although
medical aid was had, life was too far gone ior
him lo derive auy benefit or apparent ease
from it. The deceased was quite an elderly
gentleman, and, as a citizen, appreciated in
.^e commun Hy in which he resided.
Fire in Orungrburg.
Afire took place on Monday week ?attie
roof ol'Mr. Riggs's house. The promptness ol'
the fire 'department saved the house and vil?
lage.
Burning in Newberry.
We learn, from a private source. 1 hat the
barn and stables of A. Q. Maben, ol Newberry,
containing alt ol his forage and eight mules,
were entirely destroyed" by Ure on Moud ay
night, 23d institut. It was the work ol'an in?
cendiary.
Homicide.
On Friday night last, after a party in the
Pine House vlciuity, in Edgefiold, a difficulty
arose between Mr. Win. GainlUlon ajil Mr.
Jack Posey, which resulted in Gamllllon shoot?
ing Posey. The wound, however, though se?
rious, is not considered dangerous, and Mr
Posey is already improving.
Suspension.
Amos Hudgens, colored, convicted at the
last term of "the Court ol'Sessions for Green?
ville County, ol'the murder ol' Ellick Cox, col
ored, has been senienced to be hung on Fri?
day, the 31st day ot Mardi next.
Gin-Uouae Burned.
On Wednesday night, the loth instant, the
Sin-house ol' Mrs. Robert D. Branson, In Edge
eld, was consumed by fire. By this fire Urs.
Brimson lost three oales of colton, about 1700
bushels ol' colton seed and a number of valua?
ble farming implements. Loss estimated at
$1500 or more.
Run Over mut .Killed.
On Friday or Saturday last, in the neighbor?
hood of Mr. Tilman Clark's, on the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, a negro man
leaned from Hie platform of a car, struck his
head against something, was run over, tear?
fully mangled, and died on Sunday.
-A few days ngo a general of the volun teer
army said io Colonel lioraue Porter: "Porter,
why do you favor tnis San Domingo business
you and all tiie other oillcsrs or the regular ser?
vies ? Why does General Sherman come up to the
House when this thing is in abeyance and lend
the influence of his face and name to the passage
of this thing which ls certainly nothing but a pri?
vate job 1? ' Well, now," said Porter, "1 will tell
yon. Dominica ls only Half of San Domingo. The
French lost; forty thousand men lu dead and dis?
eased when they tr.e't to take Hay tl. If we go
into this j jb, the regular annv or the Catted
States will have to be raised to one huadred and
fifty thousand meu. Therefore, as Congress is
now about breaking up the regalar army, we arc
ail In favor of San Domingo, because lt give i tue
United States a chance to keep a permaucat
army."
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
THE SOOTH CAROLINA BANKS.
[SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE SEWS.]
WASHINGTON, January 30.
The following is an abstract of the reports
made to the comptroller of the currency,
showing tho condition of the three National
banks in the State oi South Carolina, at the
close of business on Wednesday, the 28th day
ot December, 1870 :
KESOtTRCES.
Loans and discounts.$1,800,549 09
Overdrafts.
United States bonds to secure circula?
tion.
United States bonds and securities on
hand.
Other stocks, bond3 and mortgages..
Due from redeeming and reserve
?gents.
Duo from other Natl'-nal Banks.
Due from State banks and bankers...
Heal estate, furniture and fixtures...
Current expenses.
Premiums.
Checks and other cash Items.
Bills of other National Banks.
Fractional currency.
Specie.
Legal tender note?.
Tot.ll.$3,105,270 6G
LIABILITIES.,
Capital stock..'.$1,081,100 00
Surplus fund. 121.010 S3
Cndivide t profits. 139.970 62
Narinn.i. Bank notes outstanding_ 440.100 00
Dividends unpaid. 222 00
Individual dcpo;t:i>. 1,157,080 Ta
Due to National Banks. 24.725 17
Due to State banks and bankers. 75.724 80
Notes ann hills rediscounted. 27,236 23
Bills payable. 87,500 00
Total.$3,155,276 CO
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Welcome to Hie Irish Patriots.
WASHINGTON, January 30.
In the House, Mungen offered a resolution
for Information why the President maintains a
military staff.
Among the bills Introduced for reference
were t Ms to secure more efficiency In the dif?
ferent departments of the government; ex?
tending the Jurisdiction of the court of claims;
making appropriations for a customhouse at
Vicksburg. The air line railroad bill was fili?
bustered over the morning hour. Butler, of
Massachusetts, asked leave to Introduce the
following joint resolution :
Resolved. That the Congress of the United
States, in the name and oh behalf of the peo?
ple ol the United States, give to J. O'Donovan
Rossa, Thomas Clark Lu by, John O'Leary,
Thomas F. Burke, Charles Underwood O'Con?
nell, and their associate ' irish exiles and
patriots, a cordial welcome to the capital and
to the country, and that a copy of this resolu?
tion be transmitted to them by the President
of the United Stales.
Benjamin, of Missouri, objected. Butler
moved to suspend the rules, and said that the
resolution was copied from the Kossuth reso?
lution. The rules were suspended, and the
|olnt resolution passed-yeas 172; nays 21.
In the Senate, a bill was reported from the
committee on territories for the formation
of a State government at New Mexico and
Colorado.
The Board of Aldermen of Cincinnati ask
that the bridges between Cincinnati and New?
port bo raised. The military committee re?
ported adversely to the sale of arsenal proper?
ly at Pittsburg. The bill removing the cus?
tomhouse from St. Marks to Cedar Keys, Flori
la, passed. The case of the Georgia senators
ff as- halten- Bp and argued to adjournincntr
Dhe minority report seating Whitely and Far?
row was rejected. Vote 19 to 30.
GENERAL NEWS.
Thc President sent a message to Congress lu
avor ot a territorial government for the Indian
Territory.
The judiciary committee reported adversely
o women suflrage under the Fourteenth
imendment. Bingham, the chairman, argues
hat the question of female suffrage belongs
delusively to the Slates. The Judiciary com
nltteo also agreed to report adversely io
riving additional representation.
The sub-committee on reconstruction, coa
istlng of Porter, Upson and Mungen, have
inanlmously agreed to recommend the pas
age of the Senate bill abolishing the test oath.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
IVhat the .Hoi ton Special Committee ls
Doing-Senator Bayard Advisedofthc
Trath-Alabama Claims-Democracy
at the Executive Mansion-The Case of
Pleasnnton vs. Bout-well again-"Sun?
set" Cox's Parly-Kelly, of Pennsylva?
nia, on the Lookout-A New Journal
The Spring Session-Southern Pacific
fia ll road1-Snow Storm, ?Kr.
[FROM 0l*E OWN CORRESPONDENT. 1
WASUINGTON, January 28.
The committee appointed under Morton's
resolution, by the course they are pursuing in
refusing to examine any other witnesses than
those selected by the so-called Southern "loyal?
ists'* here, give evidence that the sole purpose
lor which the committee was creuted was to
manufacture capital for the coming Presiden?
tial contest. Having failed in every other at?
tempt to get up an excitement, they have
fallen back on the old "flrc-tried patriot"
dodge, in order to lire the Northern heart,
md by this means prevent the discussion of
thc great questions that are now agitating the
minds of the people-the San Domingo job,
the financial policy of the administrat ion, and
the enormous taxes under which the people
are laboring.
It may here be said that the committee may
not have as easy time as they anticipate.
Prominent Southern men now herc, and
some of ihem who have hitherto acted with
the Radical party, have thoroughly posted
Senator Bayard, the Democratic member ol
the committee, with tacts In regard to the out?
rages reported from the War Department by
the President, that will conclusively prove
thal four-fifths of them originated with promi?
nent members of that party and were exe?
cuted by them; and, further, the evidence in
regard to the Baton Rouge and Donaldsouvllle
riots, in Louisiana, hut a few months ago,
which is la possession ot Senator Bayard,
proves to what extremes the Radica! parly in
the South will go to carry an election, and to
maniflUc ure capital against that section.
The question of the settlement of the Ala?
bama cmlms is beiux again agitated with some
fervor, as the time grows near for the depar?
ture of Minister Schenck, and numerous asser?
tion* nave been made, wilh varieties of
opinions as to results. They may every one
be considered guesses. There is no data upon
which to judge of ultimate transactions, and
at the the present time the whole case may be
dismissed with Hie idea, by no means without
encouragement In official and diplomatic
circles, that so far as England-which the Ben.
Butler class of Americans will persist in re?
garding as our "adversary"-is concerned, the
only seulement that caji be made will be one
which will be consistent with her own notions
of strict honor. This, it is not too much to
guy, is coincided with in "high political quar?
ters." This has been foreshadowed lor some
time.
For want of a news item in this particular
Bpace, I um inclined to repeat an incident that
recently occurred in the ante-room at the Ex?
ecutive' Mansion, where old Mr. Dent, the
Prcsitlent's father-in-law, has his headquarters,
aud where, in the luxurious encasement of an
..oki arm chair," he spends most of his days
entertaining the many that come to interview
28,5CO 79
4S3.0C0 00
1,000 00
95,634 00
185,875 02
13.875 78
46,249 31
69,001 61
28.952 70
18,4-52 95
106.124 72
100,831 00
2.50U GO
16,012 33,
151,700 00
"the General," and puffing away at the Execu?
tive'? partagas. The old gentleman, be it
known, has been and still is a lite-long Demo- j
erat- a regular Loco-foco of 'the olden school.
This lact Is not so universally known, perhaps,
as he would have ic, but that , does not detract
from the sincerity of his politics. It ls also a
(act that many of the callers at the Executive
Mansion, who come from the "rural districts,"
labor under the notion that the old gentleman
is brim full of influence with the President,
and interview him extensively. Lately a West?
ern man after an office called at the White
House and captured the old gentleman. He
made hlmsell thoroughly agreeable, and there
was no end to his suavity ' until he touched
upon politics, when he gave the Democracy
"thunder." It was more than the Democratic
Dent, coidd stand.' He withered his inter?
viewer with a look ol supreme contempt, and,
with a savage "I'm a Democrat, sir," lie left
the party in no feigned indignation.
Allusion has been made In this correspon?
dence to the indications ol a-rupture between
President Grant and his {Secretary of the
Treasury. They still exist, and I.am Inclined
to believe, from very recent events, that a de?
cided and open declaration cf war may como
before the adjournment of the present Con?
gress, and this even In the (ace ol' the Execu?
tive declaration that no changes In the Cabinet
will occur by reason ol' ?ny action ol the
President. Boutwell would--be wanting in
self-respect If he should overlook the con?
stant ignoring by the President and the mili?
tary head of the Internal revenue bureau of
hls* (BoutweH'd) official standing. Yet this
happens every day. Betweeft the Secretary of
the Treasury and the commissioner of Internal
revenue there 13 uo harmony whatever, and
Hie President, in the fullness^ military esprit,
sympathizes with Pieasontoa^s against Bout
well. The only question isihow long can lt
last without a protest ou thjvpart ol the Cabi?
net official. fr
The entertainment glvengy Representative
Cox, of New York, on Tlmr?v night, was de?
cidedly the "stag" affair qClhe season; and
while lt was entirely privaUralthout any spe?
cial political significance .alever, there is
yet a feeling in Radical ewes that so mucli
harmony of feeling and community of senti?
ment by the Democracy m?es them-tue
aforesaid devotees to RacMWsm-no good
whatever. Ex-Senator HeBftlcks, who was
an honored guest at Cox'sBfcstive party, re?
ceived most gratifying assum?mes or the high
esteem lu which he ls heal by the le iding
members of the Democratiolfcrganization; and
although it ls most too lar datant lor specula?
tions on the topic, lt may bfcaldi,hat the Im?
pression ls becoming very wwespread that he
ls lo be the successful stand*J bearer of that
party one year from next Ncpember. .
Representative Kelly, of Ffansylvaoia, made
a strong speech in the House ol' Representa?
tives last night in faror of tile annexation of
San Domingo. This gentleman ls one of the
new prominent Radicals in pennsylvania, who
will work for the renomination ot Grant. The
quid pro quo may bc found'when the next
chauge in the Cabinet odeurs, possibly, If
Boutwell should retire, and-ar hua Pennsyl?
vania gets her long coveteojV seat, "which lt
may be" Mr. Kelly. & ' ?
A new Journal ls shortly tounake its appear?
ance In this city, though It vail not be a dally
paper-that weuld be the qillhtessence of ex?
travagance. This time a mqgazine is in pros?
pect to be called the "Spectator of the Globe."
Tue opera, despite most Inclement weather,
haj beeu successful, and then; are promises ot
a continuance of the success during another
week. A valuable acquisition to the H lc h In g's
troupe, is Miss Fannie Goodwin, who ha? but
recently assumed the role o? an artist, which
tltio she richly deserves. HdV "Gipsy Queen,"
In the Bohemian Girl, ls ono ot' the finest ren?
ditions ever seen upon the operatic boards.
It is now conceded as certain, in fact it has
been determined, to have a spring session ot
Congress. This will be for the purpose ol
receiving and acting upon the report of the
San Domingo commissioners.. The session
will not end with action upon that report, how?
ever. There will be a disposition evinced to
wade deep'into legislation, and lt is by no
means Improbable that Congress will not ad?
journ until the lime arrives for ihe govern?
ment lo chu ige its headquarters from hero to
Long Branch.
The friends of tile Southern/Pacific Railroad
measures have harmonized t?elr differ^
enees,'aud'the Senate bill recewes tr?e suTftJ?rV
ol all Interested, lis early passage ls con?
ceded.
A beautiful snow storm has boen raging all
tills afternoon, and as the curtains of the Janu?
ary night are folding themselves around the
pleasures and the mysteries, the joys and the
sorrows of the gay capital, Hs streets are Inches
deep with the white mantle, while the driving
flakes cause the desertion of if avenues, and
a more tender regard lor tile festivities and
Hie comforts to be found beneath a stielten ng
roof. ELK RIUCE.
PllOLOXGIXG TUE WAR.
Effect of thc Fall of Paris-Gambetta
Defiant.
A Herald correspondent at Bordeaux re?
ports an interview with Gambetta on the 17th
Instant, in the course of which he said: "We
are willing to pay every reasonable indemnity
for the crimes of the Empire, and to give such
security as reasonable men may think suffi?
cient not to arm against Germany. The fall of |
Paris would ha re no effect whatever in stop?
ping the war, if the Prussian conditions of
peace were still maintained.
"I do not speak In my own name alone, or
even in that ot the delegation of the govern?
ment here. It Is the firm determination of |
every one of my colleagues, in and ont of
Paris, that the war must continue, no matter
what Ihe consequences are. If Paris falls to?
morrow, we will have done our duly nobly to?
wards France. But I cannot bring myself to
believe that Paris will capitulate. I believe
Hie people themselves would bum lt, Uko a
second Moscow, before they would allow an
enemy lo lake possession.
"But should Paris give tip, we must fight in
the provinces. We have now, without the
army of Paris, half a million men in ihe field,
and a quarter ol'a million ready lo join Hiern,
without lunching the levy ol 1871, or the en?
rolled married men. The lonuer will give
300,000 recruits, ami the latter J,0.')0,000 of
able-bodied men. We have arras pouring In
from all quarters, and money will not fall the
nation. It will simply be a question of our
nation against Germany, and our people
aguinst theirs. I do not believe the German
people will be wilting to carry on a war of
this kind for the sake of acquiring two Frenoh
provinces. We can and must resist. It would
be dishonorable to give up. We are fighting
for the existence of our nation; they for an in?
crease ol' territory.
"Germany is even more exhausted than
France. Look at the losses of the Bavariaus
alone. Look at the number of their widows
and orphans. In our land our married men
are not yet armed. Theirs are killed by thou?
sand*. We ure not so exhausted as t hey are.
I hold it lo be mathematically impossible, if we
have patience, energy and sell-sacrifice, for
them to continue the war. We cannot fail in
tho end to drive the invaders from France.
Erery twenty-four hours that pass is a day
gained lu our favor, and briugs us nearer to
the desired end. Every hour Increases the
enemy's difficulties/'
In regard to England, Garabelta spoke with
some bitterness. He said "that country made
a fatal mistake when il allowed fear and sel?
fishness to prevent her interference ia allow?
ing France to be dismembered and destroyed.
Euuland has lost her ally on the continent, has
virtually handed over Hie balance of power to
Prussia, whose close and secrei alliance with
Russia is unquestionable. No one of sense can
doubt in ten years lo see Russia at Constanti?
nople, Prussia in Holland, Belgium and
Trieste, and the whole control ol' the whole
world delivered over to these powers.''
"The Czar looks further eastward towards
Hie English possessions. I believe myself,"
said Gambetta, "the English people now see
their error, and will hold the ministry respon?
sible when Parliament meets." These were
the most interesting points of the conversa?
tion. Soon aller, Gambetta, whose energy is
untiring, lett for the front.
-The number of French prisoners now in
Germany being so large, the people are taxed,
enormously to support them. One contract
alone, at Stettin, lor the prison barracks, was
given to the lowest bidder lor $150 000. The
entire band of the 41st French regiment of
the line is among the prisoners, and they late?
ly applied for permission to give a public con?
cert for their own benefit.
CITY AFFAIRS.
THE ACADEMY OE MUSIC.
" Under Two Flags."
The Academy of Music was last night occu?
pied by a large, appr?ciative and sympathetic aud?
ience, who In round and unmistakable terms wel?
comed back the old Charleston favorites, Rose and
Harry Watkins. The play selected for the evening
was that announcsd above-"Trodden Down,.or
ender Two Flags." It is an Irish story of '88.
Fergus McCarthy, an Irish patriot, after fighting
for his country, istdriven from his home, an
exile. He remains a number of years In America,
and retaras In the character of a fortune?
teller io And his wife dead, and his daughter,
born soon after his departure, adopted by an Eng?
lish Lord and grown Into stately womanhood.
She ls loved by Robert O'Hara, (Mr. A. S. Law?
rence,) a young nobleman, not as an heiress, but
os a true and lovely woman, and he, in one Her?
rick Wolfe, finds a rival. The latter, using the old
fortune teller, employs him to claim the heiress as
lils daughter. He drinks whiskey to hide bis man?
hood, and In his drunkenness elle eta his object. The
daughter clings to the supposed father with all the
earnestness of her nature, and is separated from
her wealthy home. The real lover meanwhile
obtains from the Lord, her adopted father, the
box of papers left in her childhood as the only
legacy or the dying wife of the patriot, and thus
.the Shingawn discovers what was at first a de?
ception Intended by him becomes Indeed a reali?
ty. He finds in truth a daughter. He defends
her from the machinations of the rival who seeks
her ruin, and In revenge, the latter, discovering
his true character, reveals him to the English au?
thorities, and the patriot is incarcerated in a.dun
geon and sentenced to suffer death. Here Dennis
Frlery, one of his old soldiers of '98, who enjoys
the benefit o'f an "amnesty," ls placed to guard
him. They recognize each other, and Dennis
agrees at midnight to "put ont the light" wiflFa
mnsket ball. Meanwhile Blanche, the daughter of
the Shingawn, being permitted to remain In per?
son with her father, flies the fetters from her fath?
er's wrl3ts, and hides the act by a song which
conceals the sound. A moment afterwards the
rival appears an l claims the daughter's dishonor
at the expense of ber father's freedom, and dis?
covers that he has been released Dom bis chains.
He springs'to the window, aud the faithful senti?
nel, at precisely twelve, delivers In his bosom the
shot intended to save from the Ignoray of the gal?
lows the noble Irishman. The real lover now
rushes in with a pardon, which he has secured
through the American .minister, and a happy de?
nouement results.
The drama abounds In fine hits, dramatic ef?
fects, and a play or genuine Hibernian wit, which
compels the audience' to'change rapidly "from
grave to gay, from livagrto severe." As a repro?
sentatlve irishman, tier. Watkins has few If any
superiors. His brogue ls perfect. The mobility
of his fac?is under thorough command ; and in
those forcible or pathetic passages In which the .
feelings of the audience are'called upon to re?
spond, he controls eyes, ears and tears. He pos?
sesses, wltha1, one of those clear, Incisive voices,
which quickly exerts Its magnetism on a throng,
and produces 'those effects which constitute the
popular vordlct upon a performance. Mrs. Wat?
kins may be embraced In the same category. Her
rendering or the characters of wire and daughter
were at once natural, strong aad emotional. ?he
sings with a distinctness that ls charming, every
word being well cut, Incisive antTTull of expr?s
sion-while In her dialogue, uot even a whisper
need escape an individual In the audience, so full
Is lt of the elocutionary power whtch makes every,
well-rendered performance effective.
Mr. Welsh EdwardStprjio jsanmed the chracter
during thc evening by his faithful rendering of an
Irish friend and standby in the time, of need,
and fully sustained the reputation he has
earned in past years as a comedian. Mr. A.
S. Lawrence as Robert, the lover, Mr. Charles
McManusas the rival lover, and the fascinating
Miss Fannie Pierson, were well up In their parts,
and added not a little to the success of the
performance. There wer6 one or two "hitches''
which a generous Charleston audience on the
first night of an appearance fully excuse; but
take lt ail in all, the entertainment of the evening
was fully equal to public expectation, and no one
left the theatre^withojt feeling within them a
hearty "amen."
Tlie play to-night ls "Kathleen Mavourneen,"
and we hope the Academy will again be thronged.
It Is a relief to past monotony to sse a realiy good
play._ _ _
UNION IS SIREN OTU.
The Meeting of the State Agricultural
and ."'lochanteal Society on the Sth of
February.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SEWS.
In your Issue of the 25th, there ls a commu?
nication over the signature of ' Charleston," and
an editorial notice' headed "Our State Agricultur?
al Societies," that Induces me to trespass upon
your space and the patience of your readers.
Both the communication of "Charleston" and
your editorial notice look to the harmonizing and
concentration or our efforts at agricultural organ?
ization.
We are a very poor people-almost as poor to?
day ns any day since Sherman left us.
We are a proscribed people. The laborer asses?
ses thc tax; thc employer-pnys lt. Tho pauper
runs the machine; the property-holder greases ir.
The allen and thc Ignorant fill the places of honor,
while the Influence of thc nation and or educated
Intelligence is unheeded In our halls or legislation.
Further, we are an agricultural people, and,
rrora that very fact, Independents and secession?
ists hy nature-hating co operation as the devil
does holy water, and needing li as badly.
But i: thc ancient civilization of South Carolina
is to be preicrved, and we who once were part of
it are to have any influence upon her future, lt Is
through, and, for the present, by these agricultu?
ral and mechanical organizations we must act.
And what are we doingr We have in Charleston
the|Instltute organization, and a South Caro ina
Society-both in dlfflcultles; In Columbia a State
Agricultural Society, by no means upon a sound
basis, and herc and lhere throughout the State
local organizations, destine !, as any one can see
with half an eye, to an ephemeral existence, lt
would be unkind to add to the list the Immigrant
Association of last May, as that seems to have
been still born. Thus we fritter away our efforts
at industrial and social organization. With dif?
ficulty able to support one organization, we are
straining ot half a dozen, and will soon have none.
I, for one, freely endorse, the plea of your cor
respondent and your own remarks la favor of
concentration. The meeting of the State Agri?
cultural Society, in Columbia, on the 8th Febru?
ary, called with a view to placing Itself on a sure
foundation, nffords the opportunity. Let dele?
gates from thc societies existing, let individuals
from the classes Interested, fades, merchants,
planters, mechanics-in short, all of us who can
raise his eyes from cotton at thirteen cents a
pound to our possible future, meet this society
and Join In effecting what we need. When times
are better, each one of the societies now existing
may resume its sphere of independent and local
Influence. Our need now ls one organization,
which, embracing the whole State-up country,
low country, and middle country-will wield a
force sufficient to give a legitimate Influence to
the Industrial and social interests which it repre?
sents.
We want a place and an occasion where we can
all, once a year, see each other's faces, and plan
and execute what we may for
SOUTH CAROLINA.
I
CABD OT THANKS.
CHARLESTON, January 30, 1871.
We the undersigned! passengers and crew
ol' the steamship Kensington, wrecked on her
passage from Savannah to Boston, and rescued by
the steamship Georgia, Captain -Crowell, desire to
return our heartfelt thanks to Captain Crowell,
Purser Dens'.ow and officers, for their unsparing
efforts to provide every comfort for us, each vie
lng with the other in their attention to us.
PASSENGERS.
W. It Williams, c. uuffura?
J. C. Loud, , Ml -s L. bides.
A. L. Brown, Mrs. A. L. Brown,
IL Riley, Mrs. M. Riler,
Kate Anderson, M.Ryan,
J. Kolan, M. O'Brien,
S. Winslow. James Lewis.
OFFICERS AND CREW.
S. II. Mathews, master, M. Thornton, engineer,
S. Sampson, purser, H. McAfee, 1st ass't,
J. Baker, 1st officer, H. Thornton, vd ass't,
A. Lewis, 2d officer, R. Delano, porter,
J Percy, seaman, ?. Jackman, seaman,
J. Benns, seaman, D. Kennedy, seaman,
T. Kelly, seaman, A. Cavanaugh, seaman,
J. Ruy, oller, J. Dalton, oiler,
J. Edwards, oller, A. McKenzie oder.
Snnsval Notices.
TBE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of Mr. C. W. Ramm are respect?
fully Invited to attend the Funeral of his eldest
son, LOUIS JOHN, THIS DAY, the 31st instant, at
4 o'clock P. M., at th? Three-mile House. jan3l<
i?lorrie?.
PIERSON-BOOTH.-On December 23, 1870, In
Charleston, S. C., by the Rev. f. E. Wannamaker,
REDMON ii. PIERSON, of Camden, N. J., to MART
A. Boom, of Philadelphia, Fa. ?
(Dbiinnrn.
HEY WARD_Died, at his residence, in this city,
on the morning of January ss, EDWAKO BARN?
WELL H EY WARU, aged 43 years, eldest son of the
late Charles Heyward, Esq.
Qed, whose omnipotent decrees none may ques?
tion, has stricken down in the prime of his days
a faithful "soldier of the Cross"-a man whose
successful struggle against the trials and tempta?
tions of the times made him eminently useful,
and worthy of all praise. *
From the flrst hour when ruin darkened our
horizon, he stood forth with uncomplaining digni?
ty to meet the necessities of the occasion, firmly
resolved, by God's help, never, through disap?
pointment, misapprehension or obloquy, to
swerve from tue supreme obligations of duty. In
all his plans and operations, he 'was governed by
the strictest truth and equity, and so far his suc?
cess under the new and harassing condition of
tilings has corroborated the wisdom of his far
reaching views.
His was the generous heart, incapable of mean?
ness; the liberal mind, scorning the trivialities of |
prejudice; the ree dy hand to assist the needy,
and to succor tue weak. Tasteful, refined and
cultivated, he was emphat.cs.liy the Christian
gentleman.
His hornets now desolated, and his children
orphans; but tho rich legacy of his unsullied
name ls theirs-hu bright example then* lesson of
Hie.
"The places whloh have known him shall know
him no more forever;" but the snbtle Influence of
vii tue can never die. Though its root be deep
burled, lt scatters a ripe fruition far and wide.
"Take him, oh Great Eternity 1
Oar little Ufe 1B bat a gust,
Which bends the branches of thy tree,
And trail* its blossoms m the dust."
Special Notices:
pS* NOTICE.-ALL BILLS AGAINST
British Ship ELIZA EVERETT mast be presented
at our office by 12 o'clock mis DAX.
B. S. RHETT A SONS,
jan-31-l_Agents.
^CONSIGNEES' N O T I CE.-CON?
SIGNEES per Schooner PALMA, Rankin, Master,
from Baltimore, are hereby notified that sne te
Tins DAY discharging at Central Wharf. AU
owner's expense and risk.
jm31-l_H. F. BAKER A CO., Agents.
pS* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER
NORTH POINT, from Baltimore, arc hereby notl
Ued Hut she ls THIS DAY discharging cargo at
Pier No. 2. Union Wharves. All goods not taken
away at sunset will remain on wharf at con?
signees' risk. MORDECAI & CO., Agents.
Jan31-1 _
pS* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
MANHATTAN, from New York, are notified that
she will discharge cargo THIS DAY, at Adger's
Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset win be
stored at owners' risk and expense.
Jan31-1 JAMES ADQER A CO., Agents.
ps* STOCKHOLDERS OF LANGLEY
MANUFACTURING COMPANY are notified that
the last instalment was due the 1st instant, AND
ALL SHARES NOT PAID DP BY THE FIRST FEBBUAKY
WILL BB FORFEITED to the Company. Those in
arrears will please remit at once amount due tb
me at Augusta, Ga., and not forfeit their Stock.
Jan30-2_WM. C. SIBLEY, President.
^THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.-NOTICE TO STOCK?
HOLDERS.-An election will be held on MONDAY,
6th February, for Eighteen Blrectors of this
Company, to serve for twelve months. Polls
open at the office, No. 19 Broad street, from 12 M
to 2 P. M. THOS. R. WARING,
jan30-6_Cashier.
pS* TAX NOTICE.-NOTICE IS HERE?
BY given that the Treasurer or Colleton County
will be ready to receive -he State and County
Taxes at his office, in Walterboro', February 6th,
until March 22d. After this date an addition of
twenty percent. wUl be charged on all amounts
of taxes remaining unpaid before May 6*.b, and
after that date the Treasurer will proceed to col?
lect by distress or otherwise.
All real 3nd personal property are charged with
nine mills on the dollar for State, and three mills
on thc dollar for County Taxes.
All taxes payable In this County will be paid in
this olllce ns above.
Olllce County Treasurer, Colleton County, S. C.,
Walterboro', January 27, 1871.
JAMES W. GRACE,
jan30-12_ Treasurer.
PS* ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF AP?
POINTMENT.-In the District Court of the United
S.ates, for the Eastern District of South Carolina.
In the Matter of HENRY CAMPSEN, Bank?
rupt.-In Bankruptcy.-To whom It may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his Ap?
pointment as Assignee of HENRY CAMPSEN, of
the City or Charleston, in the County or Charles?
ton, aud State of South Carolina, within said Dis
trier, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon
his own petitlou, by ihe District Court of said
District.
Dated at Charleston, this 17th day of January,
A. D. 1871. F. E. SCHRODER,
janir-u3_ Assignee.
pm* MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS
suffering from Diseases pertaining to the GEN1TO
URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scien?
tific treatment by placing themselves nnder the
care ei Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. 74 Hasel
street, three doors from the Postoffice.
sepgQ-TuMilyr_
pS* FOR MOTH PATCHES,
Freckles and Tan, use PERRY'S MOTH AND
FRECKLE LOTION. The only reliable and harm?
less renndy known to science for removing
brown discolorations from the Face. Prepared
only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, No. 49 Bond street,
New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Whole?
sale by DOW1E, MOISE A DAVIS, Charleston, S.
C-_decl5-thsto3mo3
pS* PIMPLES ON THE FACE.-FOR
Comedones, Blackworms or Grubs, Pimply Erup?
tions and blotched disfigurations on the Face, use
PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY,
Depot No. 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Wholesale by DOWIE,
MOISE A DAVIS, Charleston, S. C.
deci5-thstu3mos
Special Notices.
?** SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE;" SAL??
Of Tickets for the "AIKEN PBEMlUM LANK*
SALE" will continue through the month or
February, unless tho remainder of the 19,ooo are
sold before the close of that month. Much de?
pends upon the efforts of Agents, who are getting
np clubs In every State and ibe Canadas. The
Manager respectfully solicits shareholders to in?
terest themselves la furthering the sale. 'Thou?
sands are ready to Invest as soon as the date" or
drawing ls positively Axed. This cannot be dona*'
until the if.rg.er portion of the Tickets are sold'
Those, therefore, who Intend to purchase Tickets,
are respectful:? invited to do so without delay, it
takes more time than was expected to carry
Mi rough successfully so large an enterprise. The
public are now satisfied of the honesty and use?
fulness of the scheme, which-ls growing daily la
the confidence of the people. No 'better; or
stronger endorsements of the plan and*object of
the sale, the value of the property, or the man?
agement of the scheme, could be desired than has
been submitted.
Remember, every one paying $6 becomes av
shareholder, and receives at once a superb wert
of Art, worth the amount , invested, and a>
Ticket In the Distribution of the Prizes, whick
.may yield a $20.000 Prize, or an equal chance In
94 Prizes, the aggregate value of which ls $95,000.
Shares are being taken rapidly, ail money re?
ceived for orders after the books are closed w?D.
be promptly retuned to the senders.
Address, for further particulars,
J. C ufe RB Y, General Manager,
Onice corner Jacks m and Reynold streets,
Jan31-l P. O. Key Box 834, Augusta, Ga.
N O TPC E .-ALL PERSONS ARB
hereby cannoned against crediting any of the
crew or the British Bark VIN JO., No debts COB?
tracted by them will be paid by captain or con?
signee. RAVENKL k Ga
Jan30-2_
JBT NOTICE.-ALL BILLS AGAINST
Steamer ST. HELENA most be presented by tho
1st February, at jpnee, Market Wharf.
Jan28-4_JNO. H. MURRAY. Agenf
^CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. -CONSIG?
NEES by British Bark VINCO, are hereby noti?
fied that she haAeen entered under the Five Day
Act. All goods not pe. mit ted at the expiration of
that period, will be sent to Customhouse Stores.
jan24_RAVEN EL A CO.
^CONTRACT FOE LIGHTING THE
CITY OF ST. JOHN'S, PORTO RICO.-MAYOR?
OFFICE, ST. JOHN'S, PORTO RICO, DECEMBER.
21 ST, 1871.-On the 20th day or March next, 1871?.
be offered at auction, in the City Hall of St.
ta Porto Rico, the Contract for Lighting the '
said City by Gas, for six years, to commence on.
the 18th of April, 1871, np to the same date of
1877, subject to the pamphlet of conditions which
will be fonnd at the office of Mr. W. P. HALL,
where they will be exhibited to ?the persons who
may wish to examine them.
For farther Information, apply to
W. P. HALL,.
Jan27-6 _Brown ft Co's. Wharf.
pa* TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLES?
TON.-The YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE COM?
PANY would respectfully represent that their pre- \
sent financial condition compels them to make-,
an appeal to your well-known liberality and pub?
lic spirit.
After five years' uninterrupted service our appa?
ratus, worn and Injured by the faithful duty per?
formed, has been sent to the builders for repairs? -
The pay from the city, having been greatly re?
duced, ls inadequate to meet our current expense? ?
and ray the deoYln'curred by the company for tho
necessary repairs now being made..
The followlng.gentlemen have been appointed.'
E?BBaM on tbrcntonaJor donaaonai. -~ ... . _
A. W. LEWIN. Vlta-PresWent,""*
P. FINN, 1 ^ MCDOUGAL,
GEO. RE LYE A, J. ROSIS,
J. C. MAHER, JAS. QUINN,
M. CAREY, M. KING.
By order or the Company.
R. S. BRUNS, President.
J. S. WzsTBNnoBFP, Secretary.
I cheerfully recommend the appeal of the above
Company. M. H. NATHAN,
JanjS_Chief Fire Department.
pa* WM. McKAY, AT NO. 140 MEET?
ING STREET, will make advances on any and
everything Bent to him on consignment.
Jan24_
^SBTTHE GREAT MEDICAL WONDER?
DB. HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL kills all pain in
two minutes. Cancers, Bolls, Tetter and Old
Sores, cured in 48 hon? by Da. HASKELL'S CAR?
BOLIC CANCER SALVE. For sale at retad by
G. W. AI MAR, COHEN'S MEDICAL DK>
DB. H. BAER, POT,
A. O. BARBOT, DB. G. J. LUHN,
ED. S. BURNHAM, W. T. LITTLE k CO.,
M. H. COLLINS k CO., ALFRED RAOUL, M. D.,
GRAMAN A SCH WAKE, DR. W. A. SERINE.
E. H. KELLERS, M. D.,
And at wholesale by DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
sole Agents for South Carolina. novfl-3mo8D?ar
pa* OtTR INVISIBLE ENEMIES.-THE
raw, astringent atmosphere of winter creates and
aggravates many aliments. To protect them?
selves as effectually as possible against the invis?
ible dangers which surround them at this season,
should be the especial eire of persons constitu?
tionally delicate. As there ls no medicinal pre?
paration in use which so thoroughly braces and
invigorates the stomach, the liver and the nerves
as HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, a course of that
agreeable tonic is partlculary advisable for dys?
peptic, bilious and nervous sufferers, in the cold,
damp and trying weather which generally pre?
vails lu our climate at this period of the year.
Sadden chills have a very bad effect upon dys?
peptics and Individuals of bilious habits, not un
frequently producing congestion of the liver or
bowels, or low fevers, sometimes or an intermit*
tent or remittent character. Attacks or rheuma?
tism are also to be apprehended, and when there
is a tendency to that complaint the Bitters will be
found the best preventive. The operation of the
great vegetable tonic ls direct and simple. It
stimulates and strengthens the digestive and se?
cretive organs and the nerves, an d puts the system
in a condition to resist the action of those formid?
able foes of vitality, a low temperature and un?
wholesome winds and fogs. By quickening the
superficial circulation, without creating anything
approaching to fever, lt Imparts tone to the skin,
and thus renders the surface of the body compar?
atively Impervious to unhealthy external Influ?
ences._._Jan28-8D&o
pa* IF YOU HAVE A BAD TASTE IN
your mouth, sallowness or yellow color of skin ,
feel despondent, stupid and drowsy, appetite un*
steady, frequent headache or dizziness, you are
"bilious," and nothing will arouse your liver te
action and strengthen np your system equal to
DB. PIERCE'S ALT. EXT. OR GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY. Used moderately during exposure
to malarial poisons, it enables the liver to work
off the poison, and win thus prevent Ague and
Bilious Fevers. It ls Just the thing for Jaundice.
As a blood purifier for the cure of Pimples, Blotch?
es, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, and other skin diseas?
es, lt has never yet been equa?ed. Sold by Drug,
gists. Jan2*-thsr.q8DAo
^.BILIOUS DISORDER S?
LIVER COMPLAINTS. COSTIVENESS, DYS?
PEPSIA, Ac, are speedily removed by Dr.
D. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS. The test Ot"
thirty years' use has proved them superior
to all other remedies for the cure of the various
diseases for which they are recommended. Ia
their action they are mild and certain, and may
ne taken at any time without risk from exposure.
Sold by all Druggists. For sale by GOODRICH;.
WIN EM AN k CO., Charleston, S. 0. Jan20-Uatn&