The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 08, 1871, Image 1

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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1671. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MAY 3, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. OUR "BATTLE'OF DORKING." A WESTERN JOKE AT THE EXPENSE OF HORACE GREELEY. The Disastrous Administration of Ute . Farmer-Jo a rnul 1 s t-P residen t-HI? Zeal for Agriculture and what Came of It-An European Combination Against America-Utter Ruin of the Republic-Prince Frederick Willi a m Ascends the American Throne? [Prom the Indianapolis News. ] The following is supposed to have been written in 1892 bj Max Adeler, who was a witness of the terrible scenes which occurred at the time of which the storytells. The En? glish satire, uThe Battle of Dorking," sup? plied the suggestion for this prophetic tale : THE CONQUEST OF AMEBIOA. You ask me to tell you, my children, of the events which immediately preceded the des? truction ol the once great American Union, and the capture of the country by its present European rulers, and to say something also of the cause which led to these deplorable re? sults. I undertake the task with a heavy heart, for when I revert to that terrible time fcannoc help contrasting our proud condition np to that fatal year with the humiliating posi? tion occupied now by the American i>eople. The story is a short one. In1 the fall cf 1872 Horace Greeley, the editor of-a newspaper in .New York, was elected President- of the United States. The people voted tot him be? cause they thought he was an honest man. And so ho was. But he waa also rain and weak, and he entertained certain fanatical and preposterous notions-about agricultural mat? ters, for Instance-which he was def ermined to force upon the people at all hazards and despite all opposition. He believed, among F-other things, that every man ought to go to the West to earn his bread,-and long before he was chosen President he used to advise every? body to move to that region, as a cure for all the disasters that could befall the human family. DBTVIiiO THE SEABOARD POPULATION WEST. As soon as he reached the Executive Man? sion, which we used to call the White House, President Greeley organized an army of two hundred thousand men, and proceeded to force the entire population of the seaboard States westward at the point of the bayonet. The utmost violence was used. Those who re? sisted were shot down, and their dead bodies "were carried off to a national factory, which the President bad established lor making tome kind of fantastical fertilizer. All the large .cities ol the East were depopulated, and the towns were entirely empty. The army swept before lt millions of men, women and chil? dren, until the vast plains west of Kansas were reached, when the pursuit ceased and the army was drawn up in a continuous, line, with orders to shoot any person who attempt? ed to visit the East. Of course hundreds of thousands of these poor creatures perished from starvation. This seemed to frighten President Greeley, and ha sent a message to Congress recommending that seven hundred -?ousand volumes of a book of his, entitled "What I know about Farming," should be voted lor the relief of the starving sufferers. This was .done, and farming implements and seeds were supplied; and then the millions of wretched outcasts made an effort to till the j ground. Of the result of this I will speak further on. ALL BUBOPE IN ARMS AGAINST AMERICA. In the meantime the President was doing infinite harm to tbe country In another way. His handwriting was so fearlully and wonder? fully bad tb At no living man could read it. And so when he sent his first annual message to* Congress-i-the document was, devoted wnolly to the tariff and agriculture-a sentence ap" Seared which subsequently was ascertained tb e, "Large cultivation of rutabagas and beans ls the only hope of the American nation, I am sure." The printers, not being able to inter ftret this, put lt lu the ioUowlngJorm. in which t went to the-world: "The Czar .ot Busala I couldn't keep clean If he washed himself with the whole Atlantic ocean once a day 1" This perversion of the message was immediately telegraphed to Russia by the Russian minister, and the Czar was so indignant that he immedi? ately declared war. Just at this time President Greeley under? took to write some letters to Prince Bismarck upon tb?; subject of potato rot, and, after giv? ing h!s singular views at great length, he con? eluded with the statement that If the Emperor. William - said that subsoil ploughing was not good in light soils, or that guano was j better than bone .dust, he. was a "liar,, a villain, and a slave !" Of course.the Emperor also Immediately declared war, and became an ally of Russia and of England, against which latter country Mr. Greeley bad actually begun .hostilities already, becacse the Queen, inner speech from the throne, had declared the Tri? bune's advocacy of a tariff on tilg iron Incen? diary, and calculated to disturb' the peace of rjjfons. ^Gnbappllv this was not thu full measure of our disasters. The President had sent to the Emperor of Austria a copy of his book "What I know," Ac, with his autograph upon a fly? leaf. The Emperor mistook the signature for a caricature of the Austrian eagle, and he readily joined In the war against the United States: while France was provoked to ' the same act by the fact that when the French minister came to call upon Mr. Greeley to " his credentials, the President, who ting an editorial at the time? not com? bing tbe French .language, mistook the ?ador for a beggar, aqd without looking , (led him a quarter and an order fora shirt, and said to him, "Go West, young o West." SIDENT GREELEY AND CABINET HANGED. So all these nations joined in making war upon the United States. They swooped down . upon our coasts and landed without opposi? tion, for those exposed portions of our unhap fy country N were absolutely deserted. The resident was afraid to call away . the army from Kansas at first, for fear the outraged peo? ple upon the plains would come East in spite ct bim. But at last he did summon the army to his aid, and it moved to meet the enemy. It was too late. Before the troops reached Cincinnati the foreigners had seized Washing? ton and all the country east of the Ohio, and had bung the President, the Cabinet, and every -, member of Congress. .The army disbanded in W Naiarm, and the invaders moved to the far West, where they found the population dying of star? vation because they had followed the advice ot Greeley's book to "Try. for your first crop, to I raise limes; and don't plant.more than a bushel of quicklime in- a hill !" Of course these wretched people were at the mercy of the enemy, who-to his credit, be it said-treated them kindly, fed them, and brought them back to their old homes. ? * UTTER RUIN OF THE REPUBLIC. You know what followed-how Prince Fred? erick William, of Prussia, ascended the Amer? ican throne, and the other humiliations that ensued. It was a fearful blow to Republican? ism-a blow from which it will never recover. It made IIB, who were free men, a nation of slaves. It was. all the result of our blind confi? dence in a misguided old man who ' thought himself a philosopher, but who was actually a fooL May heaven preserve you, my children, from the remorse I feel when I remember that I voted for that bucolic old editor. THE KENTUCKY ELECTION^. LOUISVILLE, August 7-Noon. The election in Louisville thus far shows heavy Bepubllcan gains. In Frankfort Leslie has 590, and Harlan 690. A report of the election in Danville up to noon gives Leslie 363, and Harlan 532 for representive; Haskins (Democrat,) 393; Bradley (Radical,) 55S. A STEAMER FOR EUROPE.-The magnificent British-built bieamshlp Rita, 1350 tons register, is now loading with gr dn, and ls expected to sail for Liverpool direct on the 15th instant. Her consignee in this city la the well known and popular shipping agent, W Brockie, Esq., TVhose office is at Front and Walnut streets. This will make the second steamship dispatch? ed from thia port with full cargo by this firm within a month. In addition to the Bita, many vessels, including some steamships, are now taking in their freights for various European ports. With these evidences ?f revival in the m commerce of Philadelphia, It would be absurd Wlo question the Importance of the new steam? ship enterprise between this port and Liver? pool, or its prospects of success in a commer? cial or financial point of view. [Philadelphia North American. ECHOES OE OUIt VICTOBT. What oar Exchanges say-of the Result. [Fr.m the New Orleans Times.] The recent triumph achieved by the citizens of Charleston, Is a fair evidence of what can be done in our own city with a proper and effective organization.. All respectable men, white and-black, are by this time heartily tired of the yoke placed upon their necks by carpet? bag adventurers, who, without any real inte? rest in our welfare, merely use official position as foraging fields. Happily, the game is too much like that between the boys and the frogs to last long;, t oe latter ase getting tired and desire to be let alone. [From the New York ExpresB.] Bememberiog what we saw, heart Ad read of government in the City of Charleston, a few months since, we cannot but congratulate citizens there upon the defeat of Pillsbury for Mayor, and tbe choice of a city government which will respect law and order and decent government The election was held in Au? gust in order that lt might be carried by the negroes, many white people being necessarily absent in summer; but all who could remained at home, and hence, in part, the change for the better. ? . [From the New York Sun.] The municipal election which took place In Charleston on Wednesday was most Impor? tant ip. its results, and may be a forerunner of event? to come In South Carolina. For the first time in several years the carpet-bag par? ty In that city has been badly defeated, and the respectable citizens have succeeded in placing their'own men in power. The entire Conservative ticket was elected. Upon it were five colored men as candidates tor alder? men, whom the whites all voted for, and who were supported by the local Democratic news? papers. This looks very much as it, the South Carolina Democrats had accepted the new de? parture in good faith. [From the Columbia Union.] The Charleston municipal election is ended, and has resulted In a deleat of the Republican candidates. Looking at the result, the eourse pursued during and before the election, we cannot but be convinced that the defeat ls principally due to the spirit manifested by some ot tie local leaders of the party in that city, which was all along regretted and con? demned; a spirit which, when developed as fully as lt was in this instance, has always brought defeat There has been a lesson given to these discordante. To those in the distance, undisturbed by the petty .spites and fae-' tiona, this result does not come unex? pectedly. They expected It, and on more than one occasion have so Intimated,, per? haps to be laughed at for temerity on the part ot over-sanguine, ot over-ambitious, or over-estimated men, who felt like boys, that,' with the knowledge of a few short years, they could control events and manage affairs. '.Old men for counsel, young men "for war." This adage was never better illustrated than during the last contest, and, although defeat bas come home, it bas brought with it such a lesson that we may not have all to regret and nothing to encourage. It Is so plain that those who run may read, and we hope the Rc Eublican party In Charleston may make the est of it, which, at this particular juncture in that city, means much. TBE SEC BETS OF SEDAN. Paul de Cassagnac'j Account of the Ex Emperor's Conduct. The Gaulois publishes along letter from H. Paul de Cassaguac In defence of the ex Emperor at Sedan, ol which the tollo wing are extracts: At ll o'clock in the morning the battle was lost Penned up, and led like so many sheep in ravines and hollows, without any order, food, ol* ammunition, without a plan, pounded Incessantly by 700 guns, which opened on us from a distance of 4000 and 5000 metres, sur? rounded by 400,000 men, who kept behind their guns, protected from our bullets and. bayous?, we found.o?u?ulveB fOt*?d hack into the town, rnad the grief of witnessing the preliminaries and the conclusion of the capi? tulation. Philippe de Massa, Lauriston and I were sobbing in front of the room where our dishonor was signed. Well, what was the Emperor's conduct ' before, during and after the battle ? Before the capitulation he was not in command, and' did not give a single order. "? Marshal McMahon is too honest not to admit that Accepting to the bitter end the melancholy part of a parliamentary sovereign ( ! !) the Emperor was present, but took no directing' part Since the 19th of January he was like a bullock stunned by the butcher's poleax; he tottered on until he fell at Sedan. No longer having the right of in? terfering In anything, he went about the bat? tle-field, escorted by a few friends, displaying admirable but barren courage. After the battle be remained unchanged, re? taining bis neutral attitude - that position wblch ls called parliamentary,'but which means nothing but impotence and abdication. Then the Emperor committed the blunder-the enor? mous blunder-of meddling with a capitula? tion which concerned others than himself those who had so madly led us to the shambles. Seized with deep commiseration for this army, prostrate while yet alive In this huge grave? yard, he did what-no matter who was about to be compelled to do-he gave orders to holst the white flag. For ignorant and impassioned people that was quite sufficient. Everything was thrown on his shoulders, and he became the scapegoat laden with the want ot skill of McMahon, the insane rashness of Wlmpffeu, the want of foresight of the commissariat, all the iniquities of the cowards, the incapables, and the traitors-he was driven from Sedan to Cassel, from Cassel to Chlselburst. Had he stuck to his part, and not meddled with any? thing; if he had allowed an additional 40,000 men to perish beneath the crumbling walls of Sedan, he would not now bear the'burden ot a capitulation for which he may be responsible, but which cannot in any way be Imputed to him'as a crime. WALES AND LORNE. The Whole Truth About the Royal Scandal. [World London Dispatch.] LONDON, July 29. There is a story running about like wildfire in the upper circles here, which would seem to indicate a little "difficulty" In our royal family, arising out of the --unequal match" lately contracted In lc. As I happen to know the truth of the matter, I will give you tbe rumor first, and then the real version. Rumor asserts that on the late opening ot St. Thomas' Hospital by the'Queen, the Marquis of Lorne, accompanied, his wife, the Princess Louise, to the waiting-room prepared for the royal family previous to ? the cere? mony. According to the story, the Prince of Wales, seeing him there, desired one of the lords in walting to Inform him that his pres? ence was contrary to etiquette. That function? ary, however, replied that he could only con? vey such ai intimation on the express com? mand of the Queen. Upon this tbe Prince ap? proached Lord Lorne, and himself made tbe communication, and, in consequence, the lat? ter left the apartment and remained outside in the corridor, not entering the room set apart for the "suite.'' So much for report. Now what happened was this: On ap Eroaching the waiting-room, Lord Lorne imself dropped his wife's arm and stop? ped, saying to the Prince of Wales, who was standing at the entrance, "I suppose I don't go In here ?" To this the Prince replied, "Did not the Queen tell you to come in?" On which the other answered,' "No, and therefore I shall remain outside;" which be did, the Prince standing there also and conversing with him, as if purposely to support bim. You would be amused to learn what an amount ot comment and discussion this miserable story has raised here, and how angrily the expediency or otherwise of the union which has given rise to lt, is fought out over again. In a common-sense point ol view, there seems something both absurd as well as little that Lord Lorne, who has been allowed to marry Into the roval family, should not ba nilly admitted a member of it. The public would not In the least object, and one would suppose that the royal family would, out of re? spect for their own selection, be the first lo especially desire it. -A forty-^srrel lubricating oil well was struck, at Wre Haute, at the depth of 16W feet. A RIOT HY DUBLIN. THE FENIAN S MEET IN FHONIX PARK. -, Smythe anti Sullivan Wounded-Overa Hundred Persons Injured-Fights Be? tween the German Soldiers and the French. DUBLIN, August 7. In spite of the prohibition, the friends of Fenian amnesty attempted to hold a meeting In Phoenix Park. Smythe, member of Parliament, Sullivan, editor of the Nation, and John Sullivan Byrne, entered the Park, followed by a large crowd. Police Superintendent Howe, stand? ing on Wellington monument, ordered the crowd to disperse. Howe was hurled to the base of the monument and badly treated. A half hours' fight ensued, when the police were reinforced and dispersed the crowd. Smythe and.Sullivan were wounded badly.. Over a hundred were Injured and taken to the hos? pital.. LONDON, August 7. A dispatch from Dublin to-day says the cl;y 13 quiet. Several places, visited by the Eoyal party, were gutted on Sunday by the mob. Several French war steamers are ready at Toulon, in view of apprehended Eastern com? plications. Troubles continue in portions of France oc? cupied by the Germans. A Prussian subject having been hanged a day or two since at Pollgny, in the department of Jura, a riot fol? lowed, lu which the German soldiers wounded about twenty citizens and threatened to burn tbe place. Quiet was restored by the authori? ties promising to arrest tbe offenders. . THE QUESTION OF POPULATION. How Charleston Stands on the List ot the One Hundred ana Thirty-four Largest Cities. * The following valuable table of the popula? tion of each of the cities of th? United States containing ten thousand Inhabitants and up? ward is from the forthcoming work of the Cen? sus Bureau, embodying the results of the last census. It will be found very useful for refer? ence:. . Cities. States. Population. l..New Tort.New York.942,262 2..Phtldelphla.Pennsylvania.674.02*, 3..Brooklyn.New York.396,099 4..St Louis.Missouri.310,864 b..Chicago.Illinois.29S.077 e..Baltimore.Maryland.267.354 7. .Boston.Massachusetts_260,5? 8. .Ctncnnatt.Ohio.216,239 9..New Orleans..Louisiana.191,418 10..San Francisco.California.149,473 li..Buffalo.New York.117,714 12. .Washington.Dist. Columbia.... iou.199 13..Newark."..Sew Jersey.los 059 14.. LouLvtl.e.Kentucky.100.753 is.. Cleveland.Ohio.92.8:9 16.. Pittsburg.Pennsylvania. 86,076 17..Jersey City.New Jersey. 82,546 18..Detroit.Michigan. 79,677 19..Milwaukee.Wisconsin. 71,440 20..Albanv.New York. 69,422 21..Providence.Rhode Island. 68,904 22..Rochester.New ToriT.. 62.386 23..Allegheny.Pennsylvania. 53.180 24..Richmond.Virginia. 51,038 New Haven.Connecticut. 50,840 20.. diaries: on...South Carolina.... 48,956 27..Indianapolis.Indiana. 48,244 28..Troy.Sew York.'.. 46,465 29; .Syracuse....New York.. 43,061 30.. Worcester.Massachusetts_41,105 31..Lowell.Massachusetts.... 40,928 32..Memphis.Tennessee. 40,226 33. .Cambridge.Massachusetts_ 89,634 34. .Hartford.Connecticut.37,180 35.. Scran ton...Pennsylvania. 35,092 36..Reading.Pennsylvania. 33,930 37..Paterson.New Jersey.aa 579 I 30. . ~.-.-??? i , -x-...... -?,-.? f 39 .'Mobile.Alabama. 32,034 j 40 .Toledo.Ohio.......31,534 41..Portland.Maine.31,413 42..Columbas.Ohio.31.274 43..wilmington.Delaware. 30,841 44..Dayton.Ohio. 30 473 46 Lawrence.Massachusetts- 28,94 46..Dtlca......New York. 28,804 47.. Charlestown.Massachusetts- 28,323 48.. Sa van uah.Georgia. 28,235 49..Lynn.. . . . . Massachusetts.... 28,233 50 .Fall River.Massachusetts.... 26,768 61.. Springfield.Massachusetts- 26,703 52 .Nashville.Tennessee. 25,885 53. .Covington.Kentucky. 24,605 54..Quincy.Illinois.24,052 65..Manchester.Sew Hampshire.. 23,536' 58..Harrisburg.Pennsylvania. 23,104 57..Peoria.Illinois. 22.849 58..Evansvl'Ie.Indiana.21,830 59.. Atlanta.Georgia.21,789 60..Lancaster..Pennsylvania.tofi" 6l..Oswego.New lork.20.910 62..Elizabeth.New Jersey. 20,832 63..HoboKen.NewJeraey. 20,297 64.. Poughkeepsie.New York.;.. 20,080 65..Davenport.Iowa. 20,033 os..-t. Paul.Minnesota. 20,030 67.. Erle..Pennsylvania.19,646 68..St. Joseph.Missouri. 19,565 69..Wheeling.West Virginia.19,280 70..Norfolk.Virginia. 19,229 71.. Bridgeport.Connecticut. 18,969 72..Peter.-burg.Virginia. ls,950 73. .Chelsea.Massachusetts.... 18,647 74..Dubuque.Iowa. 18,434 75..Bangor.'.Maine. 18,289 76.. Leavenworth.Kap?as. 17,873 77..Fort Wayno.Indiana. 17,718 78..Springfield.Illinois.17,864 79..Auburn.New>ork. 17,225 80..Kewburg.New York. 17,014 81.'Norwich.Connecticur. 16,653 82..C.rand Rapids.Michigan. 16,607 83. .Sacramento.California.. 16,283 64. .Terre Haute.Indiana.. 16,103 85..Omaha...Nebraska.. 16083 86.. Whllamsport.Pennsylvania.16,030 87..Elmira.New York.16,863 88..New Albany.Indiana.16,396 89..Augusta.Georgia.15,389 90..Cohoes.New York. 16,357 01..Newport.Ken ucky. 15.087 92..Burlington.Iowa. 14.930 93..Lexington.Kenturky.14,801 91.. Burlington.Vermont.14.SS7 95.. Galveston.Texas.13,818 96.. Lewiston...Maine.I3,eoo 97.. Alexandria.virginia.1\670 98..Lafayette.Indiana.13,606 99. .W. ' -ton .North Carolina_13,446 loo.. Havi. _il.Massachusetts.... 13,092 101.. Minneapolis.Mlnuesota.13,066 102..Sandusky._Ohio.13.0?? 103..Salt Lake.Utah.12,854 104..Keokuk.Iowa.12,766 105..Fonn du Lac.Wisconsin.12,764 106..Binehampton.New York.12,692 107.. oshkosh.Wisconsin.12,633 108.. Vicksburg.Mississippi. 72,443 109. .san Antonio.Texas.r?,2'.6 no..Concord.New Hampshire... 12,241 ill..Des Moines.Iowa.12,035 112. .jackson.Michigan..11,447 113..Georgetown.District Columbia, ll 384 114.. Aurora.Illinois.11,102 115..Hamilton.Ohio.11.081 nc.Rockford.Illinois.11.049 ll7..Schnectady.New York.11,026 118..Rome.New Y'ork.11,000 U9.. Waterbury.Connecticut.10,826 120.. Macon.Georgia.lo.sio 121..Madison.induna.10.709 l:3..Altcona.Pennavivanla.10,600 123.. Portsmouth.Ohio.10,592 124.. Montgomery.Alabama. 10,58 125..Nashua.New Hampshire... 10,643 126..Oakland.California.10,550 127.. Portsmouth.Virginia.10.492 12B.. Biddeford.Maine. io, 282 1.'9.. Hannibal.Missouri.10.125 l3o..Ogdensburg.New York.10,0:6 131..Stockton.California.10,066 132..Cout ell Bluffs.Iowa."..10,020 133..Zanesville.Ohio.10.011 134..?kron.Onlo.10,006 SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -Martin E. Masset, from New Orleans, died suddenly in Franklin Square, Philadelphia, from liemorrhage, yesterday. -The Yeager Company's flouring mill, at St. Louis, exploded, killing two persons. -A tow-boat struck a hidden object below Cincinnati and sunk, drowning tbe mate and chambermaid. -There was a two and a half Inch hail storm over Albion, Wisconsin. Damage a quarter million. -President Grant 13 in Washington to clear up the Boutwell-Plea8anton embrogllo. -Geo. H. Stone has been appointed collector at Savannah. -Boats conveying foreign merchandise be? tween New Orleans and St. Louis, under the regulations of May 9,1871, are not governed, as respects clearance and manifests, by act of February 18, 1793, nor act of March 2,1871. AFFAIRS f NEW rosie. NEW YORK, August 7. Mayor Hall has decjed to review the Ital? ian procession on the&tn. The Swiss Society ls obliged to decline Jalag the procession, as' the by-laws forbid palliation in political or religious demonstratioj. The PollBh Society joins the procession. The yacht Tony Mille sink, on Saturday, at Little Bayside. Severs Qieea's county offi? cials where aboard, buallwere saved Insen? sible. It is reported that Cares Francis Adams has declined the posltlo <f arbitrator at Ge? neva under the treaty ofWshlneton. Two temporary .bulldog are erecting at lower quarantine for peroB not sics;, but ex? posed to cholera on tberoage from Europe. The Nautical Gazette syn "We Bhall prob? ably ask the coroner to iure brought before him a gentleman who refisd to grant ? certi? ficate to the boiler pf tb Westfield, not two years ago-a gentleman vho told Jacob H. Vanderbilt If he did noteo tain a competent superintendent some terille accident would happen on his boats." A riot occurred on Sunar on a North Hiver excursion steamer. Jaiei -E. Hurtz was se? riously.injured. The eastern bound exress train on the Erle Hoad had a narrow escag from total destruc j tlon yesterday, from alfeplaced switch, at S ch al a, Pennsylvania, ht engine, baggage cars and two sleeping cades diverged from the track, but owing to tis watchfulness of the engineer wbo, seeing. hi trouble, slacked speed, no person was iojirei, and the damage to rolling stock ls light. Tbe president of the Crnrner of Commerce will reply to the letter of thenayor and comp goller to-morrow. He w:l i.of course, strlct . obey the by-laws of the Ch tuber, but in con? sequence of the*bsence cf tte majority of the members he believes a fui expression of tbe views of the board could to; be obtained. Charles Brunner, a resectable fruit dealer, was pounded by Michael Coburn, the brother of the bruiser, and fatal:, stabbed afterwards by John Sounders. A hundred men create a riot In Park ave? nue, Brooklyn. A numbe were wounded, in? cluding two officers. Bichar? Moore, another if the Westfield vic? tims, died to-day, makin the deaths ninety five. A G ER yt AN MERIT-XA KING. NEWYORK, August 7. Five thousand German iurners paraded In Williamsburg to-day, and proceeding to Myrtle avenue where a grand'ban met was given and ?Solomon Spitzer delivered tn oration, In* which he congratulated the guestsupon the victories obtained by Germany. In he evening there was a sham fight, and at nigkt a general social reunion In the turners' hall. THE COXING INDIAN WAR. NEW TORE, August 7. A Texas letter say? the army in Texas, both cavalry and Infantry, amounts to several thousand, and will take up the line of march on August 15th. witr. a view to a concentration at the head of Wash I ta Mo un taina, from whence, under Colonel McKtense, they will proceed to the chastisement of the Comanches and Was h ita Indians. The troops, exasperated by the treatment of their lost associates, go for extermination. SUBJUGATED IN THE SURF. An Incident at Long Brancb. A Long Branch letter says : The wife of a gentleman at our hotel tells a good story at her husband's expense. It la well understood that tliey did not live pleasant? ly together, but evidence of this Is rarely seen in public. The other evening, whentaklnc their usual drive-they are both high spirited and hard to curb, ana when their tempers are aroused there is no controlling them-one word brought on another-when the husband Bald : "You will drive me mad." roTTjerrtriW?''w?rV.1 <w1m,^,? HaMutottS-x*. "By-!" exclaimed the husband, "If you say another word I will drive down into the sea." They were then near one of the roads, In the vicinity of General Grant's cottage thal leads down to the beach. "Another word," screamed the lady, "Drive where you please," she added, "Into the sea. I can go as deep as you dare to gc any day." He became furious, took her at ber word, and drove the horse and vehicle Into the ocean. They began to swim. He held In, looked inte her face, and ehe laughed in his. "Why do you stop ? " she demanded, exult lngly, exhibiting not the slightest alarm. "You are a devil," he exclaimed, turnlns the horse about, making for the shore witt all expedition. '.Pooh 1 pooh !" laughed the tormentor. "Learn from this that there ls no place where you dare to go where I dare not to* accompany you." "Even to-?" "The only exception," she answered, witt a chuckle. "There, my dear, I leavcfou." She bad conquered. The pair returned tc the house, and the only evidence of anythint extraordinary having occurred was the ap pearance of (he poor horses. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASUINOTON, August 7. The barometer will probably fall very gene rally east ol' the Mississippi. The lowest pres sure remains north and west ot IlllnoiB. Th? conditions will remain Invocable tor loco storms from Missouri to Lake Superior ant east ol Louisiana. Threatening weather wll probably very generally prevail during th< night from Tennessee and North Carolina t< Lake Ontario, and cloudy weather, with a fev local storm?, will probably extend over New England on Tuesday afternoon. Yesterday'n Weather Reports of ill? Signal Service, U. S. A.-4.-17 P. M. Local Time. Place of Observation. augusta.. Baltimore. BoBtou. Buffalo, N. V.... Charleston. Cheyenne, W. T. Chicago. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Corinne, Utah. . Detroit. Duluth.Min .... Indianapolis_ Key Weat. Fla... Knoxville, Tenn. Lake City. Fla.. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, WU. Moiiite. Nashville. New London, Ut. New orleans_ New York. Omaha, Neb. Oswego, N. Y.... Philadelphia.'....! Pittsburg, Pa_1 Portland; Me.... Rochester, N. Y. >an Fraacisco.. havannah . St, Louis. St. Paul, Minn.. Toledo, O. Washlngton^D.O. v\iimington,N.O.| Norfolk.' Lynchburg. Leaveuworth.... Cape Ma?. Mt. Washington. a |! a rt 30.06) 30,00 30.O1 29.81 30.15? 29.13 29.79 29.94 29.87 29.42 29.79 29.53 29.81 30.09 29.9' 3D. 09 29. H5 29.77 30.08 30.00 30.02 30.03 30.04 .9.81 29.84 30.03 29.91 30.03 29.84 30.03 30 13 ..?9.83 29.63 29.81 29.98 30.15 30.07 30.00 29.S4 30.07 SO. 26 90 IS *8 IA 75 8 84 aw 87 ? 63 E 87 |SW 84 SR 84 NE 92 SW 85 SW 77 E 92 W 87 IE 92 W 77 N 94 W 77 SE 87 S PO SW 81 SW 85 |s 82 SE 96 S 83 NE 56* SK S9 SW 75 S 88 NE 65 SW 88 S 8? NE SI NE 90 SW 88 5 89 S 85 S 86 SW 04 S 75 S 56 W Gentle. Fresh. Kresh. Light, Gentle. Kresh. Fresh. Gentle. Gentle. Gentle. Fresh. Gentle. Kresh. Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Light. 335 S CB Light. Kresh. Gentle. Fresh. Gentle. Light. Fresh. Qemle. Brisk. Gentle. Gentle. Gentle. Light. Clear. Fair. Cloudy Cloudy Fair. Cloudy Fair. Th'ing. uiouUy Fair. Fair. Fair. Cloudy Fair. Cloudy Lt. Rall Ttir'ng Fal-, Fair. Cloudy Fair. Cloudy r. r. r. ody ar. Cloudy Fair. Fair. Fair. H. Ral Fair. Cloudy Fair. Thr'ng Fair. Fair. Foggy. Fair. NOTE.-The weather renort dated 7.47 o'clocl tills morning, will be posted in the rooms of tr cn H rn her of Commerce at 10 o'clock A. M., ant together with the weather chart, may (by tt courtesy of the chamber) be examined by shlj masters at any time during the day. Spool (Mon. J ?fe P. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. We have in stock and will always keep an a sortaient of COATS' THREAD for sale at Ne York trade prices-- ?JOHN O. M1LNOR A ca, febll-stuthSmos No. 135 Meeting street. Soots, Srjoes, &t. Gr ET THE BEST Bay your BOOTS AND SHOES at S T E I B E E ' S, Ko. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, In any style desired, using only the best material and workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment: ot cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of all sizes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with' shoe strings and elastic. MADE TO ORDER at thia establishment. Cali and examine specimens. JACOB STEIBER, may 22 No. 41 Broad street. JXew Unblications. S PEOIAL BOOK NOTICE. EOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. We are offering great* inducements to Book buyers. The whole of oar large and choice col lection of Books, consisting of: THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, SUNDAY-SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS AND JUVENILE BOOKS, hare been rearranged and marked down in ac? cordance with the reduced prices of Northern publishers. We offer for the next SIXTY DAYS .the further inducement of A LIBERAL DISCOUNT on all par? chases of Booka amounting to FIVE DOLLARS and upwards. Our STOCK OF BOOKS, consists of all the latest and best editions of STANDARD AND NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Witness of History to Christ, being the Hui sean Lecture for 1870, by Rev. F. W. Farrar, si 80. Self Renunciation, from the French, with an In? troduction by Rev. T. T. Carter, M. A., $3. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Thomas Chalmers, D. D., LL.D., by bis son-in-law. Rev. Wm. Hanna, LL.D., the English edition. 4 rois., 8vo., $7 60. The Bayard Series, Choice Books, comprising Essays in Mosaic, by Ballantyne: St. Louis, Klug of France, by De Jolnville; Religio Medici, Urn Burial Ac, by Slr Thomas Browne; The King and the Commons. Cavalier and Puritan Song, Letters, Sentences and Maxims, by Lord Chesterfield, witb a critical Essay by Sainte Beove; Rasselas, by Dr. Johnson. Neatly bound in Hex-cloth, gilt; price per voL $126. common-place Books, embracing Book of An? thon, Law and Lawyers. Invention and Discove? ry, Art and Artists, Clergymen and Doctors, omens and Superstitions. Richly bound in cloth and gold; price of each vol. fl. Carlyle's Works, People's edition, small crown, 8vo., Sartor Resartus, 80c. 'J he French Revolution, voL 1. ooc. A Memoir of Charles Mayne Young, Tragedian, with extracts from his son's Journal, by Julian Charles Young, A. M, Rector of Ilmlngton, with portraits, $2 25. Common Sense In the Household, a Manual ol Practical Housewifery, by Marian Harland. $175 The Young Housewife's Counsellor and Friend, including the Duties of Wife and Mutber, by Mrs Mary Mason, $2. The Religion of the Present and of the Future Sermons Preached chiefly at Yale College, bj Theodore D. Woolsey, $2. The Life or John Milton, Narrated In Connect lot with the Political. Ecclesiastical and Literary Hts tory of his Time, by David Masson, M. A., LL. D., VOl. 2, 1638-1643. $4 60. Wonders of European Art, by Louis Viardot Illustrated, $1 60. ", On a Fresh Revision of the English Ntw Testa ment, by J. B. Lightfoot, $2. OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT 9 particularly rich in good books for the yoong We have recently made large additions to on stock of BIBLES. The prices are greatly reduced We are now offering an unusually large variety c English and American Family Bibles, Pocke Bibles, and the Episcopal Prayer Book, at ex tremely low prices. We are Special Agents for several Sunda] School Publishing Houses, and have on ha sui plies of their publications. All varieties of STATIONERY, and a fall assort Our store is so arranged that visitors caa ei amine the Btock at their leisure. The price of eac book ls marked so as to afford purchasers ever; facility. r Persons residing m the country will pleas bear m mind that by sending; their orders ton for any books published m America, they will b charged only the price of the book. We pay fe the postage or express. jfg~ Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 KING STREET (in the Bend,) marl4-tuths Charleston. S. C. Ij^USSBLLS LIST. The Arts in the Middle Ages, and at the Ferio of the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curator c i the Imperial Library of the Arsenal, Paris, lilas rated with nineteen chromo-lithographlc prints and upward of four hundred engravings on wood fl2. specimens of the Drawings or the Ten Masten witb. descriptive letter-press and twenty -thou graphs, 4to. handsomely bound. $10. Songs of Home, with thirty-six Illustrations b Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and eight anet graphs, uniform with "Songs or Life." ''Kart rina," "Bitter-sweet," Ac, cloth, full gilt. $5. Marvels of Glass-Making. By A. Sauzay. Wit sixty-seven Illustrations on wood, and ten nutt type copies of the best examples In the South Ker slnstou Museum. $6. Wonders of Italian Art. By Louis Viardot. Wit ten autotypes and thirty engravings, cloth. ft Wonders of Painting. Of the Spanish, Frenct F.ngllsh and Flemish Schools. By M. Vlardoi With numerous antotype and wood-cut Illustre tiona, cloth, gilt. $6. The Wonders of Engraving. By George Dc plessls. With thirty-four fine wood cuts and te photograph reproductions in autotype, illustrativ ot the various stages of the art of engraving irom the earliest times to the present, ia. illustrations of the Life of Martin Luther. Er graved in line after original paintings by Labot chere, with letter-press. Bv Rev. Merle D'Aublgni Twelve pictures tn folio. $6. Thc Birth and Childhood of our Lord Jesr Christ. Meditations selected from the works ? Augustine, Chrysostom, Oosln, Bail, Calvin. Ac with twelve photographs after Da Vinci, Raffaelli Murillo, Guido, Deiaroche, Ary Sclieffer, and ou? masters, l vol., illuminated cloth, extra gilt. $? Library of Poetry and Song. Being a cholc eelectlou from the best poets, with introductlo by Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely illustrate! 1 voL, Svo. $6. The Song of the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryan illustrated with fortv-two engravings by the bei artists, ito, cloth, gilt. $5. Rustic Adornments for Homes of Taste, wit nine colored plates and two hundred and thin wood engravings; l vol., 8vo, cloth, gilt. $9. Miss Kilmansegg and her Precious Leg; A Gob en Legend. By Thomas Hood. Illustrated h sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomt Seeuombe, R. A., m characteristic cloth blndini $7 so. ' Illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen di signs in Silhouette, by Paul Konewka. The Englls text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, vol., 4to. $4. Mangln-The Desert Worla. Translated rroi the French, with additions and emendations. Ot very handsome vol., royal 8vo., with one hundre and slxtv superb illustrations. $8. Mauein-Thc Mystery of the Ocean! Translate from the French, with additions and emendation Ono very handsome vol., royal 8vo., with one hui dred and thirty superb illustrations. $6. Mic-nelet-The Bird: Its History, Habits an Usefulness. One handsome vol., royal 8vo., wit two hundred and teu superb lilas trat lons by Glac melli. $6. Figuier-Earth and sea. From the French i Louis Figuier. Illustrated with two hundred an Ofty engravings. One handsome voL, royal 8v Ss. Ecclesiastical Art In Germany during the Midd .Age3. By Professor LUbke. Illustrated with oi hundred and eighty-four engravings, 1vol., 8v $9. Library of Wonders, Illustrated with one tho sand beautiful illustrations. The series cousis of: Wonders of the Unman Body; The Sublime i Nature; Intelligence or Animals; Thunder an Lightning; Bortom or the Sea; Wondere of tl Heavens; Italian Art; Architecture; Glassmakim Lighthouses and Lightships; Wonders of Pompe Egypt 3300 Years Ago; The Sun; Wonders of Hes optical Wonders; Wonders or Acoustics; Wond? ful Escapes; Bodily Strength ard SUil; Ballot Ascents; Great Hunts. The volumes may be pu chased separately at $1 60. Etchings by John Leech, containing Ulustr Hons of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" ai "Hector O'Halloran," one vol., folio. S3. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de Munc hausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier ll Illustr?es par Gustave Dore. Also, a large and choice collection of the newe Juvenile and Toy Books. dccli '^STHMA CIGARETTES . A few of the genuine ESPICS "FUMIQATEUI CEPTORALES" to be had of Da. H. BAER, may25 No. 131 Meeting street Jfera sparers. T .H E G E B A T > F AMIL V PAPER I FAMILY PAPER I FAMILY PAPER* FAMILY PAPER]I FAMILY FAPER I FAMILY PAPER I THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST, AND THE BEST I THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST "AND THE BEST t THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST AND THE BEST ! THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST AND THE BEST I THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST AND* THE BEST 1 THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST AND THE v - BEST I THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS! THE OHABLESTON WEEKLY NEWS I THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY. NEWS ! THE: C HABLE SION WEEKLY WIS wai THE .CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS! THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS! Contains all the News, Editorial and Miscellane? ous Reading Matter published in THE DAILY NEWS AND THE TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, . INCLUDING : Latest Telegraph News, Political Intelligence, Commercial and Stock Reports, Literary Tuples and Reviews. Selected Social Essays, Personal Gossip, and Information lor Planters. . TOGETHER WITH THE CHOICEST STORIES, LIGHT READING, and - POETRY, From the current Foreign and Domestic Periodicals. SEND. FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS A YE AB ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. CLUBS OF TEN SUPPLIED AT $1 60 EACH. ( MAKE UP YO?B CLUBS! 9- Address, (enclosing money In Registered Letter,) RIORDAN, DAWSON ? 00:, CHARLESTON, S. C. rjIHE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER FOE 1871 With the first of the year, the YORKVILLE EN QUIREK will enter upon Its seventeenth volume and the success with which the proprietor hat met in the past, in his efforts to publish a first' class Literary and Family paper, has Induced mm to present attractions in the future, superior to any heretofore offered. With this view, and for the purpose of securing - ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES of a high order, remunerative prizes were offered for the three best competitive stories. From a large number that were submitted, a committee, composed of disinterested and competent Uterary gentlemen, selected as the most entertaining, "AVLONA," "TEMPTATION," and "THE LOS! DIAMOND;" which, on opening the seals contain mg the authors' names, were found to be from the pena of some of the most popular story wrl tera; and these productions are pronounced equal to the stories issued from any weekly press In the country. THE PRIZE STORIES will run through at least twenty-six numbers ol the paper, and will be followed by three othei Original Stories of absorbing Interest, written ex pressly for the ENQUIRER, entitled, respectively, "DESTINY-A TALE OF BEFORE THE WAR;' "BROKEN CISTERNS;" and "UNKNOWN"-mak lng not less than three hundred columns of Orig! nal Stories to be published daring tho year which, in addition to the "Miscellaneous Read lng," adapted to all classes, the Agricultural De partment, containing practical and userai ic for manon tor tbe Fanner; "Reading for the Sab bath," under the supervision of a clerical gentle man of marked ability, whose graceful pen em bel Uglies his department In every number; a colnmr of Wit and Humor; together with Editorials oi appropriate topics: a com pend of the News, a home and abroad; Commercial and Market Re ports, and being one of the l?gest papers pub llshed In the South, printed in the best style on i steam press, the ENQUIRER will supply the wan of every fireside, and sustain Us reputation as I newspaper for the family circle. PRIZES TO SUBSCRIBERS. With the determination to keep up with th spirit of the times-the distribution of Prizes be ng a popmar idea-the proprietor has deter mined to aaopt a system or GIFT DISTRIBUTION among the subscribers of the ENQUIRER, but cpoi a plan different from that so prevalent, in wfclcl brass jewelry, "dumb watches" and shilling plc tures are the chief at tract lons. It is deemed pre ferable to award a substantial gift, in an equi ta ble manner, upon the following plan: Commencing with the first week in January 1871, the name of each yearly subscriber on th list, who has paid in advance, will be placed ii a box provided for the purpose. On each Wed nesday morning throughout the year, after tho roughly mixing the names, one name will b drawn from the box-the person whose nam shall be so drawn to be entitled to a prize of FIVJ DOLLARS In cash, ?a-A s names are added to th list they will be placed m the box.-?* The nam of the person drawn each week will be announce in the Issue of the paper succeeding the drawing and the money promptly forwarded to the ad dress. TERMS, IN ADVANCE. one copy, ene year.$ 3 o Two copies, one year. 6 ( Ten copies, one year, with an extra copy to th person making the club.26 0 Money can be safely remitted by "registered letter. Speolmen copies will be sent on applies tlon. Address L. M. GRIST, declT Yorkvule, S. C. A gtotittE W- A Y WITH* v* ' v *4-.V. COAL AND WOOD STOVES FOR THE SUMME B, And avoid their heat, dost, ashes and smokev Toa can do all your cooking on THE UNION KEROSENE. STOVE, . With less trouble and at less expense. DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER, Attached to the above Stove, will Roast and Bake to perfection. .... For sale at Manufacturer's prices by . J. B. DUVAL A SON, Na 837 K^g street, " . jolylS-stnth Sole Agents for Charleston,- & G. mat^mtxy, Castmgf, 8t. iE S T A ? L I S fl ? LX r 1 8 4 4. P.HONIX IRON WORKS. JOHN F..TAYLOR ? 00.? (Saccessors to Cameron A co.,) ENGINEERS, BOILER-MAKERS, Ac, ?c. Corner East Bay and Pritchard streets, near the Dry Dock,.. CHARLESTON, S. C.. -- KAN UPA0T?SKB8 O? STEAM ENGINES AND ^ B 01L E SS, Marine, Stationary and Portable.: BICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, k COTTON .PEE 8 S E'S . Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing Iron Fronts for Buildings' Castings ot every kind in lion or Bran ' Forgings of every description. sa-Guarantee to famish Engines and Boilers of aa good quality and power, and at aa low rates asean be had in New York, Bsiomoie or Phil? adelphia. AGENTS FOR . JUDSON'S CELEBRATED GOVERNOR AND STOP VALVES, which are pat on all Engines mader at these Works, as- Repairs promptly attended to. marlo-mwfdmosDAc flfrgge atilt jgUbittngg. . D B. B A E R? B 1 : . . IMPROVED . . -r VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS . will remedy BILIOUS DISORDERS, and LIVER COMPLAINT-will cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion, HeadaAe, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, and have proved or great use In Neu? ralgia, Dropsy. Dysentery, PUes, Pains In thc.. J e? Back and Limbs. They will cure Sick Heanaohe and au Derangements or the St omach. Thoa* pills contain no Mercury, sud may bo taken with, perfect safety by any persons,- and in all situa? tions or life. No family should be without them.-? Mannfactured by Da.-H. RAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, ?' Charleston, S. C. ' Price per box 26 cents. Usual discount td the trade. r . . a': -. ^>ERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL I AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANT81 Thia ls the beat Medicine ror young children suffering with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com? plaint, incident to Teething. It may be given with safety, aa lt contains no opium, or other la* Jurions anodyne. Price, 26 cents a bottle. Manufactured and for sale by Da. H. BASE. Also by the following Druggists : A.:? W. ECKEL & CO., Dr; A. RAOUL - Ur. W. A. SKR1NE, A. 0. BARBOT, W. T. LITTLE A CO., J. BLACKMAN, P.M: COHEN, ? Dr. E. H. KELLERS, E. 8. BURNHAM, : GRAMAN A bOHWAKE G. W. AIM AR, . J. LOCKWOOD, G. J. LUHN, .. W.-TTTJNN, W A G1B80V And by Druggists aerftrallyl1 . ians. gPONGES! SPONGES i Just received a fine assortment BATHING SPONGE x ' Carriage-Sponge - ' Toilet Sponge surgeon's Sponge, Ac, Ac For sale by Da. H. BAER, mayi? No. 181 Meeting street. rp EE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, PRgPABKD BV THU NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY-. COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF CANCER PLANT-Prlco $2 , Cough Llnctus-Price SI DUanthu3 Extract, for Epilepsy, st. vitas' Dance, Spinal add Brain Affections-Price $2 Catarth Specific-Price S2 / Hydrated Oxymei, for Consumption, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. Ac-Price $2 Pile Extract-a never falling Pile core-Price SS. May Apple Pills, for Dyspepsia, Torpidity of the Liver, Constipation, Ac-Price 60 cents Headache Pills-Price 60 cents Alkaline Resolvent-an Iodized chemical water superior to Vichy, Kissingen, Seltzer, Ac Price si Five Minute Pain Curer-Price Si Chemical Healing, Blood and Bone Ointment- ; Price SI Ethereal Phosphorus-Price S3 L?tala-for the Kidneys-Price $3 Katalpa Extract-the woman's Mend-Price S3 Victoria Regla-unrivalled for beautifying complexion-Price $2 Amaranth-for the Hair-stops falling hair-Price- * Neuralgia-Rheumatic Elixir-Price $2 Fever and Ague Globules-Price %i per box. . For sale by Da. H. BABB, aprtl No. 131 Meeting street. Charleston. T HE CELEBRATED GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, FOR INFANTS. A reliable and invaluable remedy In COLIC. CHOLERA INFANTUM, Dysentery, Dlarhcea, and such other diseases as children aro subjected to during the period of Teething. This Cordial ls manufactured from the best Drugs, all carefully selected, and contains no in? jurious ingredient. No family should be without IL The best Physicians have recommended rt? and Mothers may administer lt with perfect con ?dence. It contains no Opium or other Anodyne. Manufactured by Da. H. BAER, Wholesale and RetaU Druggist, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston. Price 26 cents a bottle. Tue usual discount to the trade T EE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE in the market, it ls recommended by the first Physicians of th country. It ia so simple that it cannot get out of order. There are no valves, and nothing that will cor? rode One will last a life Oma Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent PhiBldan, ot Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fact of its strcp'^tty and correct principle in the structure of you? 'Fountain Sy? ringe,' and for the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, I have recom? mended this instrument extensively." The Profession are Invited to call and examina the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, ?to. 131 Meeting street, may30 Aeent for South carolina. JJELMBOLD'S B?CH?I HELMBOLD'8 SARSAPARILLA Helmbold's Rose Wash Hembold's Catawba Grape Pilla?. For sale by Da. e. BABB, may is No. 131 Meeting street.