Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1671. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MAY 3, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. AFFA?BS TN .THE . STATE. LETTER EROM MARION. Court Matters-A Flagrant Case of > Riot-Will thc Governor Pardon thc Cri m 1.1 alu ?- Crops. Sic. M<WON, S. C., June 19. Toe June term of our court opened on last Monday; Judge Green is presiding, as our county was at rai "-ssion of the General As? sembly taken from the ionrth and tacked on to the third circuit. The business of the gene? ral sessions is still unfinished, and the case against-the parties who killed Bqbert Miles, (an account of wbica you have heretofore published.) still -remains untried. A true bill for morder, however, has been lound against them, and Tuesday ls assigned for the trial. The cases tried so far, are.' with one or two exceptions, unimportant. Tue only cases ol. much moment were one for official mlscon-' duct against.a trial justice, which resulted in an a'cqvri?tal. ?ml the other against several pardee for riot, assault and battery.- . Your readers doubtless remember the outra Seous assault and. battery upon a colored man, ames Smoot, who bad voted the Reform ticket, by some ol the Radical negroes here, and theJfsubsequeat riot which alarmed the I quiet of \>ur town, while they sought toTr?d-1 him after he had fled from them. It occurred not a lew days after the last election, and toe testimony in this case clearly evidenced the facttbat "James's crime was not voting the Be* publican, ticket Xhe parties, with two excep? tions, treated the court with utter- contempt, evidently relying upon the Executive to shield I them from the consequences of their crime: Governor Scott may pardon them, but If he does so, then he will show plainly that his fine promises are bot chaff. The case was given out to* the grand jury in February last, and that body, composed of white and colored men in about equal numbers, found a true bill. The parties were all under recogrJzances to appear, but not doing so, the solicitor con tmuea the case to this term, so th eve could be no ground for the assertion, it was anticipated* j they wobld make out, that they were prejudged and tried in their absence. At this term, two only appeared, (though until just belore court many ol' them were "continually In town,) and Messrs. Johnson and Blue defended them; but the evidence was clear, and all but One of the parues charged were found guilty. The ver? dict was In these words: "We flndrWlHrara A. Hayne, A. Clarke Mayne, Othello Harlie, Beechman Robinson, Jack Johnson, Caesar Evans, Virgil Johnson, Alired Green? Wesley. I Green, Alfred G. Berry, Randolph McIntyre, Monday Morgan and Henry Howard guilty, and Henry Collier not guilty';'" and lins by as good a jury as has been Impanelled here for some time, and after able" argument by counsel for the defendants. By recurring to your files you will find that, first, some of these parlies, Othello -Marilee,. Monday Morgan and some others, attacked Jas. Smoot lathe street while he waa going quietly home along with one of J our citizens, whom he had requested to go with him by way of avoiding his danger. They fired a pistol (o*r some one not James Smoot fired lt, and fired, lt-at Smoot, too,) and raising a finland erv that Smoot bad shot at Borne of | their aarty, they gathered together a crowd, armed with rifles, sticks, Ac, pursued their selected victim, broke open the door of a white man's house in which he had taken tem? porary refuge, made qur town hideous with cries of "kill him !" "kill him !" and their dreadful demonstrations, and finally, for his protection, the poor fellow 'was placed and kept In jail ail night. 'On this charge they were fairly and Impartially tried and found guilty. Judge Green will, we suppose, pass sentence on them next week, and we wait to see whether the laws- shall and will be exe? cuted without favor or prejudice. The Gov? ernor will Bee this, and can learn the resffrom Judge Green", and he cannot say, whatever he i may do, that the facts were not before him'. . ? Crops here are looking tolerably well, and are generally in rather fair condition. You will hear again alter the close of the term, of | court, from MARION. LETTER ER OM ORJt SrCTRBVRt? . Dall Times-Tin Crop*-Town Topless Improvements -Thc Pl rr m en-C o n - cert. Sic. [FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRE?FOS'I'ENT. J ?ju?0E8U8a, June 17. The monotonous drag .of ti holland dull Bum? mer ls upon usf with trie prospect of four months ahead x>f sweltering1 and -Idleness be? fore the wheels of trade will begin to move. Perhaps at no time since the war has there' been such a general scarcity of money and stagnation of Business. Added to tb ls, many urour formerB are consuming Western corn and foraging upon Eastern hay-so all absorb? ent iBjlhe cotton mania (hat.even toe food for stockas to be brought from distan', markets. The beautiful fields of'growing corn promise an abundant supply for the next year, and lt is to be hoped mat the future will And the South self-sustaining, at least In the products of corn and fodder. The general complaint o?.an Injured cotton crop ls not applicable to our district. The growth is as promising as the average of preceding years. Our town ls boastful ol Its municipal privileges, lately as? sumed, and proffers for the accomuionatlon of visitors a well-kept livery stable, a first-class house for transient and . private boarders, (which ls really an acquisition) and, besides, other Improvements that keep th? ring of the hammer oonstaatt toere<basJ?een a new store erected on Market street. The two fife com? panies are practicing for a trial el speed,' to come off on the 2S\h. .The "Young Americas*! ran 300 yards, drew and threw water In 1 min? ute and 53 taeunds. We enjoyed a concert last night,* which, for excellence of perlcrmapce. vocnl and instrumental, is rarely exeelled. even by professionalis. The programme was recherche, and a select abd crowded house at? tested their appreciation of native talent by repeated and prolonged encores. ALL ABOUT TUE STATE. .. . -t t?-... Barnwell. "The Jail is rapidly filling up,", says the Jour? nal, "with parties charged With all kinds of ** offences, irom petty larceny to murder, and the sheriff le getting bis bands Ina In having to look alter them all. Ona ol the colored . worn ea. who .was brought-here a T<?w days since, charged wi?h the murder of her own child, has been very sick during the week, and close watch has to be kept' over her to prevent her lrom taking ber own life." Mr. M. F. Molony, of Blackville, will have charge bf the postoffice at his store during the pmporary absence of the postmaster, Mr. A. Knopf, wjho will be absent about three months on a visit to bis mother, who lives In Cracow, Austria. Of Willlston, on the* South* Carolina Rail? road, the Barnwell Journal says : "The depot at this place is a seat looking building, and an ornament to the town. Mr M. B. Buchhalter is the efficient railroad and express agent. Mr. J. S. Buckhalter, the assistant superintendent ol' the South Carolina Railroad, who you are sure te meet, no matter what train you take, lives here? and no one. need want a nicer looking Douse than his." Messrs. McNabb St Lee, ot Barnwell, and Mr. I G. S. Osborn, of Charleston, have lately open '*Ca stores at Wllliston, and are dolng.as well as could be expected considering the dull times. Captain W. H. Kennedy and Captain Joseph Youngblood both keep flue stocks and are ? doing well welearn. We are not acquainted with the other merchants of the place. Tne masonic building has been lately overhauled, and other improvements are going oh. The proprietors ol the -team saw-mill Intend put? ting up some more buildings. Quantities of peaches have been shipped from Wllliston this ftfeeason, especially by John G. Smith, who, as trial Justice, is being praised by all-for the efficient manner In which he is discharging the duties or his office/' SOf "Nlnety-feix" the Journal sayB: "BUB lice ls called by the postoffice authorities fl ms. There la one. store here which seems _to do a tolerable good business. Mr. ?. O. ?ffifljfsell contemplates erecting a neat dwel ^^n?aear the depot this lall, and we notice some of the lumber on the ground already. Ninety-Six la the nearest point on ?he railroad to the town of Barnwell, being about eight miles, while Blackville is ten, aqd Wllliston a little, further still. At Ninety Six, White Poner and Windsor neat covered platforms tor the accommodation of passengers have been erected during the past yo&r by the rail? road authorities." . "? ti There has been ho postofnce at White Pond since the postmaster was removed last year, and all mallB lor this point go to Windsor, four miles above. The dividing .line between Barnwell County and the new County ot Aiken rans by this place. There ts only one storehouse In the place, and that ls closed. The pump-minder ls always at the depot, and takes charge of any parcels that persons may wish to send to friends In the neighborhood. C. C. BOWEN IN JAIL. What He Says About tike New York Di? vorce-Hi? Hopes of a Pardon. .... . [From the Washington Star.l Ex-Congressman C. C.1 Bowen, lately con? victed ana sentenced to the penitentiary for bigamy, ls still at the jail here, and ls made as co ml or table as he can be under the circum? stances, In what ls known as the debtor's de? partment. He ia-very frequently downstairs In conversation wlt? his fi lendB In the office room. His wile (-Mr?. Petigru King Bowen) has spent an hour oe two with him each any since his incarceration, and, with a few per? sonal-lrlends, was with him to-day. His friends are quite sanguine of success in the applica? tion for pardon, and he, too, ls very hopeful that he will In a few days be a tree man. He takes his imprisonment quite philosophically, and even cheerfully since his friends infornr ed him of the great change in public senti? ment arter his sentence. In conversation with a representative of the Star this morning, he remarked that he had procured the New York divorce in good faith, and as tar as he was concerned he. believed lt was a legaT di? vorce. It any one was responsible tor the crime, lt was the parties in New York wno pro? cured the divorce; that fs, if such divorce was not regular and legal. EEINCE BISMARCK. A Probable Visit to the United States. In June, of last year Baron Gerolt, the Prus? sian Minister, luiormed. Jay Cooke, Esq., who waa then at "Gibraltar/' Lake Erle, that Count Bismarck thought of. making a visit to Amer? ica, but wished that the visk might be a qiVel one, and that he could nod some retired place where he could have rest, of whloh he Btood greatly In need. Mr. Cooke at once sent him an invltatloo>to come t/> his home on Lake Erie, and also offered the hospitalities ol h\f \ residence, "Ogontz," fit Chelton Hills. To this letter Mr. Cooke has lately received an auto? graph reply, as follows : BERLIN, May 18, 1871. ' Dear Sir-Your letter ol the 13j,h ol June last reached me on the 11th of July. If you remember how shortly that date was followed by the French declaration of war, yon will ex. .cuse the - otherwise unpardonable delay In answering so kind an invitation. Being about to embarra In a diplomatic campaign very llke ^to lead to an armed conflict? 1 ?eli doubly lpressed with the charms of your secluded island and yow delicate hospitality. Peace ls now happily, restored, but a great deal re? mains to be done at home, and I do not knpw when it will be given me to satisfy. my old .longing lor your country,. Accept the assurance of my heartfelt grati? tude and distinguished consideration. V. BISMARCK. JAY COOKE, Esq., Philadelphia. A RECEIVER EOE THE NO .HTS CAB O LINA RAILROAD. ' RALEIOD, June 19. In the case of Anthony fl. Bevasey vs. the North Carolina Railroad, Judge Bond deliver? ed the opinion that the act of 1849 creates a lien upon the stock and dividends In favor ot -tho bondholders. NO subsequent acts ol; the Legislature could Impair this lien.. The court appoints S. F. Phillipe-, receiver. He is to give bond to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars. ALABAMA REPUBLICANS BUSTAIN ' PERJURY. . MOBILE, June 19. Senator Spencer's newly appointed-postmaa? 1er, G. L. Putnam, was arrested to-day ob ? finding of the grand Jury for perjury. Judge McKlnstry, president of the Republican cen? tral council, telegraphed Secretary Boutwell .to-day that the resolutions presented him,, pur? porting-to come from tire central cou noll, con? demning Spencer's appointment, aro a forge? ry " and never passed the council. The Repub? licans of Mobile sus tal c. Spencer. A 1ER?/IBLB TRAGEDY. . NEW YORK, June 19. Dr. James Connelly, while suffering from. manla-a-potu, killed bl* two daughters and h i tase lk He leaves a Widow. He had formerly beerrm an inebriate asylum. SUCCESSFUL, BUSINESS MEN_The Journal of Commerce replies to the question of a corres? pondent : "whatproportion of those who suc? ceed in acquiring a competency-in business pursuits ultimately retain it?" The editor says that ot those who engage tn business on their own account only three out of a hundred, eseape tailure, and only Ave out of a hundred , succeed In avoiding an entire collapse ot their first effort. Ol those who at some time or other have in hand a reasonable competence, and may be said to have succeeded ia busi? ness, ninety per cent, are still the subjects of after reverses of some sort, so that only ten per cent, of the successful ones keep their fortune unshaken. No two. things, the Journal thinks, should be 'more strongly im Presssed upon the young men ol our country than the insecurity ol' riches, even when ac ?ulred, and their unsatisfying character, here ls no fallacy so universally cherisher! as the notion that wealtii ls surely a means of happiness. The care of a large .property ls Ode of the most burdensome ot.earthly trusts. The only material good which comes of any estate, the writer remarks, ls to be .made out of a moderate income far more easily than from a large one, and. with fewer attendant disadvantages. The- enjoyment in the dispen? sation of. bounty ls sadly marred by the judi? cious care required In the selection of the-re? cipients. The man who is earning a good liv? ing, with something lo spare annually for the sweet uses of charity, is far leas tried In this respect. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, June 19. Probabilities : It is probable that the barom? eter wiU lall during the night in the Missis? sippi valley and on Lake Ontario, with in? creased cloudiness. No important change is indicated for Tuesday on the lakes, Gulf and Atlantic coast. Yesterday's Weather Reports of the Signal Service, U. S. A. Augusta Baltimpre. Boston.... Charleston Chicago. Cincinnati. R>y West,Fla.., Mobile. Nashville. .New Orleans.... Sew York. San Franc,seo.. Savannah. St, LonlS. Washington, D.c. Wilmington,N.e. Norfolk. .alveston. 29.94 29.95 29.84 29.99 29.91 29.911 30.07 30.08 29.99 3U.09 29.87 29.S6 29.98 29.91 29.91' 29 9" 29.9-1 30 IS THE COMMUIE DEAD 1 THE SHOULDERING EMBERS OE THE REVOLUTION. An. Appeal for Rossel-The Bonapart? isto attacked by the Press-The Ger? man Troops Leaving France-Another Insurrection in Prospect-More Arrests of Communists. VERSAILLES, June 19- ri Thiers, replylng-to the appeal of the father and mother of General Bossel for mercy, says the law must take-its course. The press con? tinue to attack (the Bonapartlsts. The Figaro praises Chambord. The Prussians have evacuated B?nen. .Eight, thousand are left at -St Denis, MADRID,. June 16. '. Minister Monrell has.resigned. There were slight disturbances over the celebration ol the Papal Jubilee. . BRUSSELS, June 19. A riot in connection with the Pope's Jubilee was suppressed by* ina bayonet. The" lead? ers of the outburst are said, to be members of tire. International Society. v The iV orld's special from Paris says: "In?r-^ cations of a renewal ol' the insurrection multi? ply. Workingmen openly insult the soldiers, and attempts at assassination and Incendiar? ism continue. International candidates are to be .returned. Twenty-five Commune officers have been arrested since Friday, most.of them foreigners. " _? yE>WS FROM WASHINGTON. The Ku-Klm Committee-The Claims Commissioners. WASHINGTON, June 19. Baron Gerolt sails Irom Baltimore on Wed? nesday. General Cl an ton was befara the Hu-Kliix committee five hours.- Ho fully corroborates Governor Lindsay's evidence regarding the State of Alabama. Tte claims commission baye appointed the following commissioners:' John Minor, Fay? etteville, J. M. Foote, Plymouth, James Dixon, "Newborn, and Dr. Pritchard, Charlotte, in North Carolina; and -Jeremiah G. Frazier,' Nashville. " _ .* 'EARTHQUAKE IN NEW YORK. Nsw YORK, June 19; j There was an earthquake here at five min-. utcBjjasir 10 this morning.' Reports indicate, tho wave centre probably east, somewhere,-^ New England. * * . Two houses were prostrated at Union Hill; New Jersey, by . the storm, and two ladlee seriously Injured. -# - ? A ' THE DEATH OE VA LL ANDIG HAM. ' CINCINNATI,. June 19. At a citizens' meeting bald to-day, to con? sider Vallandlngbam's death, Dr. J. L. Yattier' presided. W. 8. Groesbeck delivered a eulogy. Besolutions were passed highly laudatory A committee was appointed tb make arrange? ments for the funeral, SPARKS EROM THE WIRES. -The Pope's Jubilee was celebrated through .ouf TfStRgg- -rv--'?*- - *- - . rr . -Two ships have peached English ports' with yellow lever aboard. -There was no earthquake in Boston yes? terday. -The chief * of police of St. Louis, having squelched keno, notifies the fa?p concerns to stop within a certain time. -They had a big fire In Mllwaukle, Wis., yesterday, caused bj lightning. Cutler's saw? mill and hub factory were burned. Loss $36,000. . -An accident occurred on he Grand Trunk Ballway, near Toronto, by which lour persons were injured. A. Mr. Daley, of Rich? mond,- was seriously hurt. -A dispatch from Havana states that the in? surgent General Mormoto's offers' to surren? der were refused, because he lailed td bring the required number of followers. He will probably be shot.. -A pickpocket yesterday shot a policeman In Chicago*. A bystander shott the pickpocket after a discharge of five bareela. The policV man - will probably recover; the other will doubtless die. 4. ROYAL GRANT IX ER?SEEOT. Shsrll Young Mr. Grant Become a Prince anti Marry a Princess !-Wbat the Prince thinks of lt Himself- Grand? father Grant on the Family Dignity How Tammany Subsidizes the Press Cooing of the'Republican Papers-A Militia Regiment of -Colored Demo? crat! Organizing. [PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. 1 NEW YORK, June 14. Whether or not the report is true that Queen Victoria is negotiating with the Grants for a marriage between her only Bingle daughter and the eldest son of the Presidential house, it le clear that Master Fred, ls greatly tickled, and is willing that the world shdhld believe the story, for a while at least. He was inter? viewed by several enterprising reporters at West Point yesterday and was very careful not to deny the truth of the report, though he did not affirm lt. He entered very largely Into speculations, however, on the probable- re? sults of such a' matrimonial alliance, and thought that his appointment as the Viceroy ol the Canadas might lead to .the annexation of that coudtry to the United States. As for becoming a British subject, Fred, scorned the idea. He babbled also about the reputed beauty and dowry of the princess, and gave the re? porters the opportunity to take down a book iul of amusing notes. From the reports of the Interviewing pifl^ llshed in the morning papers, readers will nave no' difficulty ki forming the opinion .that young Mr. Grant ls not very bright.. Arl American . youth of twenty-one years is usually too wide awake to be guyed m this unmerciful way by the reporters, but Fred has eiidently not pro? fited Intellectually, by hts four years and hard knocks at West Point. He is as simple as any backwoods boy. Just entering hrs teens. The wicked newspapers started the Story, probably from the little incident related by the Marquis of Lorne's brother, the New York merchant, who gave a breakfast at Delmonico's when the marriage ol. the Princess Louise took place. His Lordship made a speech on that occasion, in the course ol whi?h ne Bald ?hat the.young? est of the Queen's girls, the Princess*Beatrice, had expressed to ber mamma'uthe desire to marry an American." Hence the new sensa lion about Fred, and Beatrice, and the appoint? ment of the former as Viceroy of the Dominion. It is pretty certain that the story has earned lor the young cadet a soubriquet which will stick to him lor the rest of his life. A similar report was circulated about the voling Queen Victoria and President Van Buren's son, when the latter was visiting England In .1838, and In consequence of lt, the hearty and genial John Van Buren was called "Prince" to his dying day. The President passed through the city yes? terday on his return to Long Branch. He kept himself rather quiet at West Point. Some [.or the papers are Analog fault'with him forde-, dining to attend the demonstration in honor of Professor Morsel He sent a note saying that he had made other Aplane," which Is supposed to mean that he had arranged for certain drives or smokes. It.Is rather an odd coin? cidence that his son graduates just where he did himself, nearly at the foot of his class. The graduating rank, however, Is not always a r est of ability, as wi mess Grant's rise to the head of the army. The Presidential party at the Point .was rather annoyed the' other day, by the apparition of the postmaster of Coving? ton, armed with a carpet-bag. The venerable Jesse came East-to have a little talk with his BOD, oVer the Clnoinnati appointments? and not finding him at his cottage in" New Jersey, took the first conveyance up the Hudson. The President told the old gentleman to go back to Long Branch, and amuse himself with grandfather Dent? who. is keeping the house 'there, until he returned. Trie postmaster land id from the'Hudson I Jtiver'b?at on Monday morning on his way back to the seashore, and trudged down Broadway, carpet-bag In hand. Near the AsLor House he wanted to cross over and the. jam of vehicles bothered bim. Ohe of the Broad? way fquad-noticing bis dilemma kindly piloted him through the maze. When they "reached the sidewalk at -Hudnuts the postmaster ? tugged' the policeman.at the atm and. re? marked: '"Say, guess you hardly know who Sou have been taking care of, do ye !" "I are not that honor," said the- man in blue, smiling and bowing rather .sarcastically. "Well," cried the old gentleman, straightening ?himself up,. "I am the lather ol .the President ot the United StateB." . . .. - Something like this happened In Louisville about a year ago, and ls toogood to be lost. A Kentuckian, one ol the formerly "so-called," was walklog along, when he was overtaken, by a fussy old gentleman, who .wanted dlrec-' tiona about reaching a certain street. As the route lay in the Kentuckian'a way, the twain continued the Journey together. After a little, the stranger remarked; hesitatingly,."Say, I reckon you hardlyknow who you are walking with, do you ?" "JVhy, no," replied our friend," with surprise, "who canltbe?'1' "Well, slr," said the other, In a voice raised BO everybody else on tha sidewalk might hear, "I am the father of the greatest soldier that ever-lived." "Good heavens !*shouted Kentuck, "I thought the father of Stonewall Jackson wa? dead long ago;" -This was too much for the postmaster ot Covington, and he turned a short corner. The Tammany subsidy to the leading New York Journals was given out this week. It consists of about a quarter of a million of dol? lars' worth ol advertising; in the shape of the mayor's message and the municipal depart? ment reports. Big sops were given to. the Tribune, Post and Sun, w.hlle the other cor? poration papers-, like the Herald and World-, . ware of course largely provided for. It ls amusing to observe how delighted the Repub? lican papers thus favored are with the- tone of the mayor's message, and the working of the - departments. We might suppose that we had reached the era of perfect municipal harmony and peaee if it were not for the snapping and I .growling of the Time?, whlcji.got nothing. Tne space which the oilier papers occupy with the city advertising,, at twenty cents per line, the Times gives to elaborate arguments 'to prove that the "ring" ls awfully corrupt and desperately wicked. ! The Tammany politicians have made a ''sharp turn on theil* Radical brethren" In rela? tion to the colored citizen. There waa an ab- - 8urd*mllltary organization here composed ol negroes? and giving Itself the high Bounding name of the "Griffin Excelsior Guard." It was In a dilapidated condition and going to pieees. The Tammany politicians saw their chance, steppedln with money and smiles, patted the captain and lieutenants on the back, offered to help them to raise a regiment, procured them a cuarter through the Legislature, and gave' them a hail to drill ra. .The colored brother was astonished. - For years he had been atrugglingaloag as an amateur soldier en his own meagre resources. The Radicals bad turned a cold shoulder to him, and he had not dared to hope lor succor from the Democrats. But here came help iiom the mbst unexpected quarter. The result la thata regiment of ne? groes ls being rapidly formed. The Tammany men are supplying the uniforms at their own ? spense. They ' haye procured, offrant ?f I armo for their proteges from trie'State, aro the regiment when completed is. te be - regu? larly Incorporated Into the National Guard ol the State of New York. The recruits are,?of course, enthusiastic for Tammany, and one of them, the colonel, publishes a card to-day an? nouncing hie- adhesion to - the Democracy, which, he says, he can now do without scruple, on account of the recent "new departure4' ana r?cognition ol the validity of the amendments by the Democratic .Stats conventions. The Radical negro league ls howling, and will you ?believelt, the colored Democrats ot Greene and Prince streets are "ostracised"-just think of lt, ostracised for their political opinions, I and thia IS supposed to be a free country. ! The calculation Is, that about fifteen hundred negroes will be recruited for the Excelsiors. It will te rather a novelty for next Fourth of July-ihis spectacle of two regiments'of black Democrats marching down Broadway with the crack Seventh, the emerald tipped Sixty Ninth,.the kilted Seventy-Ninth and- Colonel Fisk's gorgeous ?-raves. . NTH. T HE GREAT ENGLISH AND SCOTCH QUARTERLIES, AMD BL A CK WOOD'S MAGAZINE. . REPRINTED TN NEW YORK BY THE LEONARD BOOTI PUBLISHING CO QUARTERLY.* The Edinburgh Review, London Quarterly Revte*? North British Review, Westminster Review. ; ?j MONTHLY. Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine. These perodlcalB are thc medium through which -tiie greatest minds, not only of Great Britain and Ireland, but also of Continental Europe, are con? stantly brought Into more or less Intimate com? munication with the world of readers. History Biography, Science, Philosophy, Art, Religion, tha, great political questions of the past and of'to-day, I are treated In their pages as the learned al ae eau trent them. No one who would keep pace with the times can afford to do without these pe? riodicals. Or all the monthlies, Blackwood holds the for e most, place. TERMS. For any one ol the Reviews.$4 oo per annum For any two of the Reviews. 7 BO . For any three of the Reviews.io oo " For all four of the Reviews.12 00 " For Blackwood's Magazine. 4 oo " For Blackwood and one Review.. 7 00 " For Blackwood and any two of - the Reviews....io 00 " For Blackwood and three or the ReviewB..13 00 " For Blackwood and the four Re? views.16 00 " Single numbers or a Review, $l ; single num? bers ol Blackwood, thirty-five cents a number. Postage two cents a number. Circulars with further particulars may be had on application. THE LEONARD 8COTT PUBLISHING CO. No. 140 Fulton street, New York. Postmasters and others disposed to canvass liberally dealt with. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. ALSO PUBLISH THE FARMER'S G DIDE To Sclent|fic and Practical Agriculture. By HKNBV STBPHBNS, F. R. S., Edinburgh, and the late J. P. NORTON, Pro'esasor of scientific Ag? riculture in Yale College, New Haven. Two vols. Royal octavo. ?eo? pages and numei ons engravings. Price, $7; by mail, post-paid, $8. Jau7__ j,. XC.ELSIO R 1 HAIR TONIO, *No DYE ! Insures Healthy and Vigorous Growth. War? ranted not to contain LEAD, Sulphur, oran; other injurious Drug. w i The Excelsior Hair Tonic will keep the head clear of Dandruff, prevent the railing out of th? Hair, and give lt a soft and beautiful gloss. lt ls not injurious to the health or thu user, nor la it greasy and filthy like many of the prepara tlons at present offered as Hair Bene were. Manufactured by DR. H. BABB, - Wholesale and h etan Druggist. No. isl Meeting street, Charleston. Price per bottle M cents,. N. B.- All the preparations manufactured bj DR. H. BABB are In accordance with f?rmala; given by distinguished Physician*, aaa have been I subjected to long and careful trial. They are nc secret remedies, and he ls at all times prepared tc submit theBe formulas to members of tne prof es 1 sion, or others desiring such information. Pftl THE STAWOF~SOTJTH CAROLI? NA, COUNTY Of ?BOROETOWN-COUrt Of Common Pleas-ARMAZIAH D. BARBER and .JOHN B. OREEN, Partners ander the firm name of A.D. BARBER A 00., PlataMtJB,.agalnst JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant.-Copy Sommons ihr Money Demand.-[Complaint not served.] - To JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant in this ac? tion : Yon are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action, which was tiled in the office of the Cl erk of the Court or-Com? mon Pleas for the said County, on the. 9th day of June, 1871, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, Georgetown, S. C., within twenty day? after the service of this summons on you, exclusive af the dt>y or ser? vice. .' v. , . If yon fail to answer this Complaint within the time aforesaid, tbe Pl.aintlfle will take Judgment agata?t yon for-the sum of one hundred-had nine. ty-86ven 97-iw dollars, with interest at the rate" of seven-per cent, per annum from. the Uth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and costs, bated May 30th, 1871. WILSON A DOZIER, '"? Plaintiffs' Attorneys. ?To the Defendant, JAM?S J. PERKINS: Take notice that the summons in this action, of which. theToregolng is a copy, with complaint annexed, was flied in the office of the Clerk of toe Court of Common Pleas, at Georgetown, in the County of Georgetown, and State of Benth Carolina, on the 9th'day of Jane, 1871.. WILSON A DOZIER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, ]anl9-mo _Georgetown. S. 0. . * p&*. THE . STATE OF SOUTH CRBOr LINA, COUNTY OP GEORGETOWN-Court, of Common Pleas.-WILLIAM BRYCE and JAMES BRYCE, partners under the -firm name of WIL? LIAM BRYCE A CO., plaintiffs, against JAMES J. PERK INS, defend an t.-^rCopy sommons for money demand.-[Complaint not s?rvedi] * To JAMES J. PERRINS, Defendant in this ac? tion : You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this' action, which was flied in the office of the derk of the Court of Gam? mon Pleas for tue salo.county, on .the ninth day of Jone, 1871, and to serve a copy of your answer, on the subscribers, at their office,.Georgetown, 6. C., within twenty da ja after the service of this. summons on yea, exclusive of the day of service. If yon rall to answer this complaint within the' time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will take Jadgmetg against yon for the Bum pf one h ondrea ana" ninety-nine 21-100 donar?, with Interest at'-the rate'of seven per sent, per annum, from the thiril day of July, oae thousand eight hundred -and seventy, and 00318/ Dated May 30, M71. - - 9 WILSON A DOZIER, - Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Georgetown, 8. 0. - ? . To the Defendant, JAME?} J. PERKINS : Take notice that the summons In this action, of which the foregoing ts a copy, with complaint annexed, was flied ia the office of the* Clerk of the'Court of' Common Pleas, at Georgetown, li the County of Georgetown, and State of South Carolina, on the* 9th day of Jone, 1871. WILSON A DOZIER, Plaintiffs* Attorneys, Georgetown, S.'C. janio-mti pa* THE STATE OF SOUTH GAROLI NA,-COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN-Court of Com mon Pleas.-HENRY w. DUR YEE and JOHN L. MAC FA Dbi N, Partners under the- firm name of HENRY W. DU RY EE A CO., -Plaintiffs, against JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant.-Copy Summons for Money Demand.-[Complaint not served.] ^J-ftl-EiMES J. PERKINS, betendant la thia" ac? tion: You are hereby Bum monet! and r?qairca tu answer the complaint in this action, which was' filed ia the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com? mon Pleas for the said county, on the.ninth day June, 1871, a*hd to'serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, Georgetown, South Carolina within twenty* days after the service of this Summons on yon; exclusive of the day of ser? vice. fi .'. ? ; . ?* . ll y ou fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will take jadgment against yon for the sam of two hundred and twenty-seven 95 100 dollars, with luteres't at the rate of seven per ce ut. per annum from the fourth day of March, ohe thousand eight hundred and seventy, and costs. Dated May seth, 187?. WILSON A DOZIER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Georgetown, s. C. To the Defendant, JAMES J. PERKINS: Take no? tice that the summons In this action, pf which the -foregoing ls a qppy, with complaint annexed, was filed In the office of the Clerk ot the Court of Com? mon Pleas at Georgetown, lu the County of Georgetown and State of South Carolina, on the ninth day of June, 1871.. WILSON ? DOZIER, - . Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Georgetown, S. C. jnnia-me pa* THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OP GEORQEIO'WN-Court of Common Pleaa-N. A. KNAPP and N. A. ?UMR, partners under the Arm name or N. A.'KNAPP A CO., Plaintiffs, against JAMBS J. PERK-IN3, De? fendant.-Copy Sommons for Money Demand, [Complaint not served.] To JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant In this ac? tion : You are hereby summoned add required to answer the complaint lu this action, winch was flied in the office of the Court of Comm m Pleas for the said County, on the ninth day ot June; 1871, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers, at their Office, Georgetown, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service of this sommons on you, exclusive of the day of service. * . ir yon fall to answer this complaint with iff the time aforesaid, the Plain tins will take judgment against yon for the Bum of four hundred and twenty-seven 95-100 dollars, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the third day of March, one thousand eight hnndred and seventy, and costs. Dated May 30,1971. WILSON A DOZIER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Georgetown, S. 0. . To the D?tendant, JAMES J. PERKINS: Take notice, that the summons in this action, ol which the foregoing ls a copy, with complaint annexed, was flied in the office of the Clerk of the Court or Common Pleas at Georgetown, la the County or Georgetown, and State of South Carolina, on the 9th day of June, 1871. WILSON A DOZIER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, junia-me * Georgetown, S. 0. - ?ST-HONESTY IS' THE BEST POLICY ID medicines as well as In other things. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA is a genuine preparation or that unequalled spring medicine and blood purifier, decidedly superior to the poor imitations hereto? fore tn the market. Trial proves lt. JunlG-fmw80AW ^^ar-JOHN C. BAKER & CO'S GEN? LNE MEDICINAL COD LITER OIL. -ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged' by eminent physicians to he the best in the world. Sola by. Druggists generally. J.NO.'C. BAKER A CO., Philadelphia. A full supply on hand by DB. H. BAER, feba-mwramos_No. 131 Meeting street. pt* THE SEASON IS APPROACHING for Children's Summer Complaints, especially In those who are Teething. A safe and secure reme' dy ts all Important, and mothers will find such a one in Da. BAER'S GERMAN SOOTHING COR? DIAL, To be had of au Druggists. apr24-mwf Special SFotitts. "l?hTHE STATE OFSO?TH~CAR< NA, COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN-Court of ( mon Pleas-JOSEPH SAMPSON aid ISAAC Al ANDER, Partners, under the firm nt me of S> SON Sc ALEXANDER, Plaintiffs, against JA J. PERKINS, Defendant.-Copy Summons MOne; Demand.-{Complaint sot served.] To JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant in tui? tion : Yon are Hereby''summoned and reqo .to answer the complaint in this action, w was flied in the office or the Clerk of the Con Common Pleas for the said County, on the n day/ of-J une, and to serve a copy or y our am on the sntescribera; at their office, George to w C., within "twenty-days after the service of su m mon B on you, exclusive of the day of ser' If you fall to answer this complaint wlthir time aforesaid, toe plaintiff:! wu: ti ike jndgn against you for the Bum hr se ven ty-el. ht 5! dollars, with interest at the nie of ?ne and'a per cent per mont ri from the aeventeenttrda April, one thousand eight hundred and Be ve: one, and costs. WILSON ft JJ OZJUE R,. . " Plaintiffs'.Attorneys, Georgetown, S. To the Defendant, JAMES J. PERKINS.: T notice that the Bnmmons tn this act.on, of wi the foregoing ls a copy, with complaint anne] was flied ta the office of the Clerk of the Cour Common Pleas, at-Georgetown, ln*:he Connt; Georgetown and State of Sooth Carolina, On ninth day of June, 187?. v . WILSON St DOZIER, i Plaintiffs' Attorneys, junimme : Georgetown, s. ( pw THE STATfrOF SOUTH CAB CT NA, COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN-Court of Ol mon Pleas.-THOMAS W. EVANS, RIOHARI GARDNER, WILLIAM R. HUTCHISON, and W LIAM H. MILTON, Partners.under the firm na of EVANS, GARDNER A-CO.; Plaintiffs,fcgal JAMES J.- PE P. Kl NS, 'Defendant.-Copy Sn mons""~Ior Money Demand.-(Cou pl amt i ser-v.?d/]. To JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant in t action: Yon are hereby eummoned and requii to answer the complaint tn this action, wb: was filed in the office of the Clerk of ?the Court common Pleas for the said ?oenty, on the. i day of June, 1871, and to serve a copy of ypnrf ?wer on the subscribers at their office, Georj . town, S. C., within twenty days attar the Berv Of this summons on yon, excludive of'the day service. - - .'. If yon fall to answer this complaint wltl?n t time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will u&e judgmc against yon for the sam or.nineteen hundred ai thirty-eight 58-100 dollars, with Interest at t ?"rale of Seven per cent, per annum from the tb I day o? February, one thous a B? ?igst hucdr and seventy , sad coats. Dated May 30,1871. WILSON St DOZIE R, . Plain tiffs' Attorneys, Georgetown, S. C To ?he Ddfendaat, JAMES J. PE SAINS: Ta notice that the anmaons in -thia action, at wal the foregoing is a copy, was flied in the office tjje Clerk of'the Court of Common Pleas, Georgetown, ?n the County of Georgetown, In t State of South Carolina, on th? stn day of Jurie WILSON**- DOZIER, Philnxifa* Attorneys,. ?Jtmio-mg _'_Georgetown, S. 0 * ??"SPECIAL NOTICE-D?RING T? summer months the.ra.tes pf Beard at the MIL! HOUSE will be REDUCED to three dollars per de J. PARKER, Proprietor, G. W. PARKER, Superintendent. may20-lm< ^BATCHELOB'S HAIR DYE.^TjE Bf PE B g H AIR DYE ls the oest tn tkewprlO-w fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. 1 disappointment;. No ridiculous tints or unpies ant'odor. The genuine W. A. BATCHELOR'8 H Al DYE} produces IMMEDIATELY a ipi en md Bia. 01 Natural Brown. Does not stain the skia, b reaves the hair clean, soft aad beautiful. Tl only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drat gists. Factory No. lo Boca streit, New York, rarfica-mwfiyr_. PW GERMAN SOOTHING CJ0RD?AJ This valuable compound contains ao opium, lani ' an um, paregoric, or other anodyne, and wjlJ n massacre the innocents like the '''soothing syrnpi so much In vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHIN CORDIAL ls harmless, and ls recoin atended by t onr best physicians. It ta te be had af the msc facturer, DH. H. RAER, No. 181 Meeting street. And or all Druggists._ apna-atoth A DISEASED .STATIS OF THE BLO?J 1B the prime canse of many very troublesom complaints. Skin Diseases, Mercurial Affection! Scrofula*, Scurvy au A Goitre are bet a few-of th macy disorders arising from the depraved oond dna of the vital fluid. For diseases ol thia claa JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE is a reliable curative; b entering Into the circulation, ' lt thoroughly por fies the blood-, and removes any morbid tendens to disease which may exist In the system; lt, a the same thne, sustains the strength of the pa tlept, and imparts vigor to tne whole phjalc^ structure. To be satisfied of its efficacy, read th testimony of those who have been radically cn'rei by lt, given at length la Jayne's Almanac. 80k by all druggists. GOODRICH, WIN BM AN * CD. wholesale agents. . ? _Janl7-3tuth3 ~~pWT%E THREE DYSPEPTICSi'-HEBJ ls an extract from a letter received by Messrs Drake St Co., November. 2, 1869: "Three friend met one day In the latter part of la -1 Sept era be In the rotunda of the Astor House. Your correa pondent was one of the three. We were all sar fer lng from the "national disease"-Indigestion; and aU agreed on one point, viz: That nothing agreed with us. We discussed medicines.- Om - had tried niue pills, another extract of dandelion, another alaost every variety or purgatives. Ih rac tr we bad made apothecaries' shops of our in? sides; bat nothing had done cs an; good. I said .1 wondered. If your .PLANTATION BITTERS would help us any. After some talk we conclud? ed to try lt, and meet again at 'the same plact that day month, to compare notes. We did so. It was a Jovial meeting, I can tell yon. we scarcely knew one another. Each had gained flesh; each reported agood appetite, sound sleep, arAasy stomach and a regular habit or body. The change was marvellous. It was agreed lo report the facts to you, and I was appointed to make thia communication. You can publish* lt ir you . choose, and refer-all sceptics for p ticnlars to "Yours truly, ALBERT W. SHAW, '-No. 549 Downing street, New York. SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish Moas, for Blanc Mauge, Puddings, Custards, Oreama, Ac. The cheaplest, healthiest, and mast delicious food In tne world._apr24-m,wI3DA-c pW BAKER'S CITRATE MAGNESIA. A splendid preparation. Completely superseding '.lie use ol all nauseous purgative Medicines. Sold by Druggists. JNO. C. BAKER Sc CO., Philadel? phia. A foll supply on hand by DB. H. BAER, reb7-tothB6moa_No. 181 Meeting street. pW TB REE MONTHS AFTER DATE" application will be made to the city connell of Charleston for renewal of Certificate of Olty Six Per Cent, stock, Issue ot 18,57, No. 787, Period 48,: for One Thousand Dollars, la the name or Mrs. CECILIA H. MOISE, dated Charleston, S. C., July 161 h, 1858. CHAS. H. MOISE, apri8-lamo3_Administrator. pw NOTICE. -THREE MONTHS i after date, application wfll be made to the Union . Bank for reuewal of seven Shares of Stock (un m . ber and dat? unknown) etanuing lu the name Of L M. CAMPBELL. W. L. CAMPBELL, aprl8-lamo3 Executor. .-'j-, . rr * jr? . ? - CHAHL?6TON, S.- C., Jone 8, 187L ' . OD and after STODAT, Jane, ll, the Pac .en? ger 'nains on ',uc ?OU:T? uiiua Railroad wilt ru:.as io liewa: <-. ... ?.? i - , . 70S ArOTBTA. Laave Charlearon..?.8.30 A. M. .".rrive ut Augusta.4JBP. Kt. ' . * ' Wa-'c?tlrfltSU.-' ^'-' -cave charleston...Y>'...-.... ,?.20 A. AL arrive at columbia... 3.49 P- M. ' * YOB OHABLBSTOR. ?W? Leave Augusta. 7.40-A-M. Arrive at Charleston. 3,20 p. M. Leave Columbia'.;,;-...?....c.'.'..7.40 A- a. Arrrlve at Charleston,. 3,20 p. M. "M. .rHBOUGH WILMINGTON TfUlK, Leave A&n-ta.Tr:c ?.... /.....? : I^TT. AOOA.IL Arrlveat'S*"b*vm<v,v.......^...?v.... 8.06 A. M. Leave KIMV%V,..........v...L&r*,H. Arrive at Ahgnsta..............v..... f?fM&?lL AU?rATA NIQOT KCPK1&9. ? ' ... [?Mg (Sunday exoefted.) Leave Charleston..;.../......-,... 8.80 P. M. Arrive at'AngtBta. :..:....;v..:?.5 li?i -A .' Leave-Angosta.;.e. 00 p. M. Arrive at Charleston.:... 5.40 A. M. ' ctrttrMBrA ^iGrrT Etraxsa.' . r I.{Sundays excepted.) ?. . Leave Charleston.*.:.7.10 P. M. Arrive at Colombia. 6.00 A. M. Leave. Coi um bia. ....... i??? ..-... 7.60 P. SL arriveat Charleston....v.............. 6.46 A.M. StrMMTKV?ELE TSAlh'. 1 ' Leave Chasleston.L80P. M. Arrive at Summerville..6.00 P. M.. Leave Summerville.........'.. TM-A. M. Arrivent Char les ton ?.. ;.. ??16. A> Mv. ? . ? ' CAHDK.N BRANCH. , . LeThve Camden.......C.... "atooA. M. Arrive at Columbia.. ;. .7.. .*........ 10.40 Ai M. > Leaje Columbia.?.1.25 P.M. Arrive at OaJBdea......*. 6.00F. M. Day and Night Trama make close connections at,Augusta with Georgia Railroad .and Centr?t Railroad. Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta Railroad. . . ' . Columbia Night Train conpacta with Greenville andtolomnlsr?ailroad. '-?*-'.."' ' ' ?p Camden Train connects- at Ringville daily (ex? cept Sundays) with Day Passenger'TrjUnr and runs throngh to Colombia and returns oh Mon? days, Wednesdays ann Saturdays. ?;. . . A. L. TYLER, Ylce-Pre-rtdeat, S. B. PI0KEN8, Q. T; A; jahtt CHAHLB8TOK, S. a, Februar? rf, 1871. Tretns will leave Charleston Dally at ?:50 A. iL. and 6P.M. .. . Arrive at Oharteston 7:30 A. M. rMoadays ex- ? ceptaa)and 8:80 P. M. ' .- . . Train does not leave Charleston 6.P. M., SUN? DAYS. .*. . V" Tntm leaving 6:80 A. M. makes throngh connec tlee to New York, vj* Richmond and A esma . Creek only, going throngh tn 40 hours. Passengers leaving by Train have oholceof route via Richmond and Washie r ton, or via Portsmouth and. Baltimore. Thoae leaving FMDAT by t?dfl Tra*a Tay over on STJKD AT ur Bal? timore THOM laavuig on SATTTBDAY rrjiata^trtr b4TinWiltningtoh,?.g: _ ". . . .. ". ? ... Thia is the cheapest, quickest an ff mort^vSlUlt ?onto to ?tocmaatl, Chicago and other psdnta Weat Sud Northwest, both Trains maalhg con aeetlons at Washington with Weitere trains or Baltimore Md Ohio Railroad. . S. fi. SOLOMOS 2ngtneer ana Supertn P. L. euiAPoa, General Ticket Agent. /ebli-Iamoa_-. .... ._ . -, ^ g UMMER SC .H-B D TJ h E , bPARTANBDEG AND UNION, RAILROAD On and siter the 29th instant, the PASSENGER: TRAINB . OB th? SPART A NBC RG AND UNION RAILROAD ?111 inn da?y: - . . .. , . ? Going down, leave Spartanburg. 6.30 A. mk Going dows; leave untonville..... v.... TJmxM?m* Arrive at Alst on ..*... <v.....n.oo. A. M^ Retaining, leave Alston.12.00 M, Re ra ral ng, 1 eav e Tmlonvffie~10N?; M.. Arrive at Bpartanburg. 6.35 P. IL. THOMAS B. JETER, President 6, and urB%&? DotonviH? S. C, May 22, 1871. may26-mu> ' PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road mn daily a? follows;, . . J * :...^jt DeaVe ol 1 arleston..:. .'.8.3p A. M.' arme ai swan?ari........aoo-P. jk s L?ate S?.vanaah... rtl.lfcA.M Arrite at Charles ten. 6J0 P. MT Oonoeen at Savaneah wjth the Atlantic A"GB Kailroad^gr ; Jaakaea-rille, St. Angustine, ant? a points m Florida . Wt* Oeiar-al Ba?road for Macon, Atlarrta, Mc tila. New QAieans aad tbe Wee*.. With Steamboats ror points on the Sa^a??a? Hiver. . '. ' ; - - '-. >:" Ar Chart?8toa vflta ?*e KortneaHteni and boata Carolina Railroads, .and Saarns hip s fer all pom ta Worth and west. ? Throngh Tickets ever thia line on r aie.at Hotel? in Charleston; Sere van noose, Savannah; and fill principal Ticket 0(Trees North and aouth. Freights forwarded dally to and from Satan nab and ali Mints beyond. ., - Thro ugh-Bills ot Lading issued to Jackson viii?. Patotka, *??^ .- ..^tr Tarin* as ipw as py any othseilne. ._, C. S. GADSDEN, oeM augtoecT and superintendent. PBAF^ibT^BEBG^B'S BE?B?Q DESTROYER: ' - . ??? OOStar's INSBOT POWDER > Gientwosth's Roach iixtennlnator Costar's Rat Poison iBaacsen'sSrrre Pop--Deatn to Mnsqnltoea. For sale by ? Da. H. BAJER, ivor_No. 181 Meeting av?y. T'H T RE? E I V BD, ' CATAWBA GRAPE PILL?^, (Helmbold's,)r " fc By DR. H. BAER, * may?_. .- No-181 Meeting atrept. rpRUSSBB, SUPPORTERS, *a Just'received, a large assBortmeniand ior sale a". ? IIB. H. BAERLS t . . . Drug-Store,, gPONGES! SPONGES! Jost received a fine assortment BATHING SPONGE ' Carriage Sponge , . Toilet Sponge . Surgeon's.Sponge, Ac, Ac ForBaleljy * Du. H. BAER, may 15 .. -So. ian Meeting street. jy^ OTHERS! For your Child reit, ase none other than the GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. Mit contains no Anodyne. For sale- bf the anulacturer, DB. H. BAER. And also to be had at aU Drug Stores .*_ TTy A B N*E R ! S IODOFOBM AND IBON PILLS. For sale by DB. H. BAER, janis_ .No. 131 Meeting street. FINE FRENCH EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. LUBFN'S, UHIRB9, MOUILLERON'S, Ac. For sale, In quantitles to snit parchasen, by Da. BL, BARR, may26 ' '_Na 181 Meeting afreet. FLEMING'S WORM CONFE0TION8, (SANTONIN E.) They? - purely vegetable, safe and sure. The best in use For Bale by Dr. EL BAHS, Na 181 Meeting street, _* WhQ'esH.e Agent ?g-ELMBOLD'S B?CH?! HELMBOLD'S SARSAPARILLA Helmbold's Rose Wash Hem bow's catawba Grape Pitt. Por sale by DR. a BAER, sJfli _Na 181 Meeting straec. fgiR JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE FILLS. These PILLS bete long been used both la Great Britain and this country, and are the beat of their kind In the market. For sale oy DB. H. BAER, gj?5 N ' No. 131 Meeting Btreet. HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL. AMD HASKELL'S CARBOLIC CANCER - SALVE, For sale bt DB. H. BAER, may?r . 131 Meeting street,