University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLLME XI.-NUMBER 1774. CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1871. *THE CHOP OF ?H7L THE Fry.ir. EXHIBIT OF THE y?w\ TO BK Fiy.? y CI. IL CHROyiCLE. The Aggregate 4,352.317 Bales. i SPEC! A. TELEGRAM 70 T33 NEWS ] NEW YORK, Friday Nigh:. September 9. Through the courtesy of the editors of the Financial Chronicle, I am enabled to furnish to the readers o? THE NEW?, simultaneously with its publication here, the following state? ment, which has Just been made np, of the cot? ton crop of the United States, for the commer? cial year ending Aurnist 31.1S71 : CROP OP 1970-'71. BALES. Total receipts at the shipping ports.. 4,032,154 Shipments overland direct to manu? facturers. 228,923 Manulactured in the South . 91,240 Grand Total of the Crop.4,353,317 Ot the above aggregate. 21.603 bales were sea island cotton. The total consumption by the mills North was 1,008,956 bales, and ttat of the mills South 91,240 bales, making a total American <A|j?3umption of 1,100,196 bales. The total exports for the year are 3,166,742 bales; and the aggregate o: stocks on hand September 1st, 1871, is 104.514 bales. B. W. T. THE GBO fTIXG CROP AS'D PROBABLE \ PRICES. Report of th?^Tew Orleans Cotton Ex? change. The Cotton Exchange ol New Orleans Issued its report on the 1st of September, and its general tenor may be summed up as follows : Mississippi.-They say ol Mississippi that the reports average a falling off of one-half to three-quarters of last year's crop with a favor? able season and a late fail. Cotton-picking is two or three weeks later. Boll worm has caused serious injury in many ot the counties, and the caterpillar ls reported In eleven, with no serious damage as yet. Louisiana-Excessive rains in the south? ern, southeastern and eastern parishes, and drought in the northwestern. Condition of J the crop fair. Picking two to three weeks j later. Decrease in acreage eighteen to twenty - per cent. Estimaie of yield per acre one-half J to three-quarters as compared with last year, with a favorable picking season and no al? lowance of damage from worms. Caterpillar In fifteen parishes. Arkansas-Condition of crop generally good. Weather as good as last year, except In White, Chicot, Woodruff, Drew. Ashle?, Desha and Arkansas Counties, which have suffered from too much rain. Picking generally ten to fif? teen days later than last year. Falling off in cotton acreage twenty to twenty-five per cent. Estimated yield per acre from 'three-quarters to seven-eighths of last year's crop. Alabama-Condition ol crop not good. Pick? ing two to four weeks later, except where ?turlty has been precipitated by drought. ,rease in acreage twen'y-one per cent. The jleld per acre, with a favorable fall, will be seventy per cent, as compared with last year. Georgia-Picking from one to two weeks later. Decrease in acreage eighteen percent., and yield, as compared with last year, seventy five per cent. Texas-Long and continued drought over nearly the whole State. Crops greatly Injur? ed. Picking, owing to drought, earlier than j last year. Decrease In acreage thirty per cent. Yield, with favorable season, one-half to five eighths of last year. Tennessee-Reports meagre, but favorable in every respect. The receipts of new "top cotton to August 31st, compared with pr*, ous years, are as fol? lows: 1871, 22 bales; 1870, 109* bales; 1869, 432 bales; 1868, 476 bales. The Liverpool circular of Watts & Co., of August Wth, says: The supply of American here and at sea now amounts to only 366,800 bales, and if we as? sume the deliveries of this description for the nexi> ten weeks at 30,000 bales per week against 34,762 bales per week during the past six weeks, and 40,2S2 since 1st January last it would leave us with a stock of only 66,800 balen on 26th October next, plus what we may get from America In addition to the shipments not at sea. The stock of American here on 27th October last year was 75,660 bales, and in the four weeks following that date lt was re? duced to 36,250 bales, and this, too, notwith? standing the shipments from America last ?all were almost exclusively to this port, owing to the war then raging between France and ?Germany. True, the trade have got a large stock of cotton, which ls largely composed of American, and our exportation is likely to be very small; lt is, therefore, possible that our deliveries may not, for the next ten weeke, reach an average of 30,000 bales per week; but in any event, lt seems quite certain the low grades of American will all be wanted before the close o? November, and that the trade are more likely to run upon these than adjust their machinery to work Surats during a tem? porary scarcity ol the better grades of Ameri? can. It was generally supposed that there would be an immense stock of cotton on hand when the new crop commenced rolling In. The sup positic . was not a correct one. Colton of the better grades i? already Bcarce at manufactur? ing paints, and lt requires the wildest ?ort of alajinagination to figure up a crop in this country of over ?,000,000 bales, and the indica? tions point to even a less amount than that. Our realera will see that it is strong in New York p.nd Liverpool with upward tendency, and If the planters can hold on to their crops the; stand a fair chance of receiving a much nigher price than ls now ruling. Fairfield. About fifteen bales of new cotton have been sold in Winnsboro'. The crop of the county whi not reach the half of an average. Abbeville. The Pros3 and Banner says : '-From pres? ent indications the cotton crop will be ready for market at least two weeks earlier tban usual. Tne planters are In a much better con? dition 'nan usual, from the fact that fewer of them have gone In debt for supplies this year than any year since the war." Kershaw. The Camden Journal saj 3 : '"For the season of the year, it ls very dry. Complaints come to us from all about th'e county that rain is much needed. Cotton ls opening fast, and so are the thieves upon lt. A quantity of seed cotton has been already sold In town, and we have heard of one gentleman who was compelled, in self-defence, to gather his entire crop of corn, which was being rapidly stolen in the fleld." CUFFES AS'D THE TEETOTALERS. BOSTON, September 8. The National Division of the Sons ot Tempe? rance has settled the question of colored mem? bership by the adoption of tho following preamble and resolution, by a vote of 81 to 39: Whereas, In the Order ot the Sons of Tiinperance under the jurisdiction ot the Na tlcnai Division, we know no distinction on ac? count of race, color or former condition, but treat all alike as equal before the law; there? fore, be it , Resolved, That In our future action we do not deem it expedient to organize separate bodiea in the same territory on ?ccount of any ot the above named distinction THE CHARLESTOS REPUBLIC AX. Its Annoonccment of Ita Own Demise [From tue Charleston Repuollcan, Sept. b.j We are obliged to inform our readers thal with to-day's issue we suspend the publication of the Daily Republican. It is unnecessary for us to say with what regret we make this an? nouncement. The regret is no less because for some time we have anticipated the coming of the period when we would have to say these words to the public. We would gladly also avoid say!"g anything of the causes which make this suspension necessary If we could do BO consistently with our duty to ourselves and to the Republican party. In brief, then, this paper dies because the Republican Ad? ministration at Columbia wills tte death. It is no secret to any one who has been in? side Republican politics that this paper lias not been a favorite with our administration dur? ing the past year or more. One man says it ls because we are too decent, another that we are not Radical enough. dre. ic, but the real secret of the dislike ls that we have refused to be the medium for gratifying the petty spite an personal hatred of individuals, or the r Jy tool of those who would use the State Government for the purpose solely of advanc? ing their own pecuniary and political interests. We now tell our friend's, both in the State and outside of it, who from time to time have spoken good words of us, and wished us long life, that for our death Governor Scott, and those who along with him control the patronage of the government, are solely responsible. We have never asked a favor which we had not a right to ask; Indeed, we have not asked favors at all, but have simply insisted that the govern? ment in the distribution of its patronage should not forget that we who had borne the heat and burden of the dav. and who had never ialled in support of purely governmen? tal measures, however much we may have shrunk from supporting schemes concocted for the aggrandizement of individuals, were entitled to a full share of that patronage in virtue of our position as a Journal represent? ing and advocating Republican principles and measures. We do not speak to serve any personal ends to-day. To our personal interests it can make but very little difference whether the paper lives or dies, but Republicans throughout the State, to whom this paper has come to be a necessity, have a right to know whether any injustice has been done it by those who occupy places of power and trust. Since the adjournment of the Legislature, the patronage of the government lias been freely given to Democratic papers, and the work done has been paid for. We make no special objection to this, although it ls not customary for political parties to keep their enemies 'alive and in full vigor, by feeding them. We have not only not had our share ot public patronage, but tor the work we have done, payment has been refused. We under derstand this perfectly weil to be punishment for our sins-the sin ol opposing the Green? ville Railroad swindle for example-but we want that the Republican party should also understand it. We do not say that since we have conducted this paper we have never done injustice to ath? one in its columns, but we do say that we have never consciously or wilfully doue so. We ?ay further, that we have uniformly conducted it, as we believe, in the interest of the whole Re? publican party, and not in the iuterest of any faction within lt. In doing this we probably have frequently failed to measure men by their own standard, or that of their more intimate personal friends; we may have failed to praise men who thought ?hey deserved praise, and we doubtless have condemned men and measures when they ami their friends thought them both worthy of com? mendation. But t h*>se iaults, if faults they be. would, with men who have any higher aims than the gratification ol their own selfish am? bition, have entitled us to praise and support. This support we have not received, and therefore we are compelled to suspend publi? cation lor tho present. It may be that we will be able to resume after awhile, or, it we do not, that some other Republican Journal will take our place. There never was a time when an Independent, outspoken Republican paper was more needed in the Slate than now, and we trust the people will not be long without one. For ourselves, in looking back over the past. w!uh all our short-comings, we think we have nc reason to be ashamed of our work; and we close to-day with the assurance that we have the respect, not only of the Republican party at large, but ol a goodly number ot the oppo? site party also. . _ ._ ALL ABOUT THE STATE. -A cyclone passed over Spartanburg Coun? ty on the 26th ult. Logs were carried a dis? tance ot 150 yards. Negro houses, fences and ;r es were blown in all directior ?. -A meeting of the registered voters of Greenville, on Saturday last, nominated James P. Moore, Esq., for Mayor, and the iollowing Sentlemen for Aldermen: Ward No. 1, P.A. falter; Ward No. 2. Wm. 3eattle; Ward No. 3, M. J. Beardln: Ward No. 4. John Ferguson; Ward No. 5, L. D. Cline; Ward No. 6, Leonard Williams. -A county agricultural society was organiz? ed at Chester on Monday. The officers are : General W. A. Walker, "president; John W. Wilkes, first vice-president; James Pagan, sec? ond vice-president; 0. Barber, third vice-pres? ident; R. T. Mockby, fourth vice-president; J. W. Carter, filth vice-president; Julius Mills, secretary; John S. Wilson, treasurer. Toe Hon. Samuel McAliley was 'nvited and request? ed to lecture to the clul> OD the first Munday In October CHIME IX THE STATE. Attempted Robbery and Outrage lit York. Two men in disguise visited the house of a negro man, near Yorkville, last week, and de? manded his money. The demand was refused, and the robbers decamped. Two white men John Benfield and Romulus Hoffer-were charged with the 'mirage. Hoffer was arrest? ed, and found L be innocent; but he impli? cated Benfield and a man named Bennelt. On the same night, two men went to tne house of Mlies Watson, a neirro man, and attempted to outrage his wife. The new Lucretia cut Tar? quin with an axe. and drove the scoundrels away. It ls believed that the pair were Ben? nett and Benfield, as the latter received on the night in question a wound in the arm. THE CRIME OF ABORTIOX. NEW YORK, September (j. Judge Bedford to-day, at the opening of the September term ot the Court of General Ses? sions, delivered a lengthy charge to the grand jury. He said the people looked to the author? ities to stem the current ot crime, which now jeoparded the safety of citizens. Let them not look in vain. Having referred to the myster? ious trunk case, he said the sad victim ol treachery and deception, In a moment of fran? tic despair, gave herself up and was murdered by an abortionist. Of late, he added, we have been living as it were in an atmosphere of abortion. The air was heavy with the dark deeds of these traffickers In human life. He hoped that the Legislature, at ils next session, would declare abortion to be murder in the first degree, punishable with death, instead of manslaughter, in the second degree. The charge was applauded by the audience. NEW YORK, Septembers. The coroner's verdict is that Miss Post came to her death by inhuman treatment at the hands of Dr. Perry and Madame Van Buskirk: further that Peter K. Pos:, Sr.. and P. K. Post, Jr., and Minerva Post, in placing their daughter and elster in the hands of a kno*n abortionist, are guilty of an unnatural outrage, evincing depraved minds utterly regardless of their natural duty. The Posts were held as witnesses, and Dr. Perry and Madame Van Buskirk for the action of the grand iurv. THE POINTS AGAINST ROSENZWEIG.-The fol? lowing are the points thus far established against Rosenzweig, the abortionist : The dis? covery of the dead body with unmistakable In? dications that an abortion had been commit? ted; the removal of the trunk containing the remains from the house of Rosenzweig, on 2d avenue; the identification of Rosenzweig by the truckman as his asslstnnt in transferring the trunk trom the basement to the truck; the identification of the remains by the Paterson physicians; the discovery of the sash and marked handkerchiefs in Rosenzweig's house; the Identification of the clothes in the trunk by the servant; Rosenzweig's application to the undertaker on Saturday morning to bury a servant girl; Rosenzweig's bad character, suspicious practice and numerous aliases. A SUMING STATEMENT. THE PEOPLE OF SPARTAXRURO VER? SUS MR. SEX A TOR SCOTT. A Question of Veracity-Shall wc have Martial Law ?-Horace Greeley Comes to the Rescue-A Demand for Further Investigation. NEW YORE. September 8. The Tribune this morning says, editorially: UA question of veracity has arisen In South Carolina as to the authenticity of the state? ments concerning Ku-Klux outrages, made in Senator Scott's letter to the President. Seve? ral prominent officials Join issue with Hie as? sertions aud affidavits in the document. Among these are one or two United States officials, who are supposed to be Impartial witnesses. As the matter in dispute involves so grave a consideration os the proclamation of martial law in South Carolina, this counter statement makes lt obvious that a further in? vestigation of Senator Scott's charges should be made before decisive steps are taken.'* RAILROAD COLLISION IX KEXTUCKT. LOUISVILLE. September 8. A collision occurred at eleven o'clock last night, between two passenger trains, on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, at Randolph station, about eight miles from this city. One person was killed and two others fatally In? jured. Their names are, Mr. Buchanan, of Asheville, N. C., Dr. Jas. Thomas, of Rome, Ga., and Mr. Griflith, of Nashville. The train bound South ran into the next to the rear coach of the train from Memphis and Nash? ville as tt was going upon tne side track. Sur? geons were promptly summoned by tbe com? pany, and everything was done for the com? fort* of the wounded, of whom tbere were seven altogether. LATER.-The persons most severely wound? ed are R. Brady, of Little Rock. Arkansas: J. 0. Griffiths, ol the Nashville Union and Ameri? can; James Stove, of Washington County, Mlsssissippi, wounded In the bead; W. W. Anderson, wounded In the head; Mrs. Cynthia D. Nyekers, of Hillsboro', Tennessee, and James Welch, of Louisville. The Injuries ot these persons are not regarded danserons, and thev are doing well. Dr. James Thomas, of Rome. Georgia, and William Buchanan, of Asheville, North Carolina, died this morning. A RAILROAD SQUABBLE. CHATTANOOGA. September 8. Chancellor Key. to-day, on application of the attorneys for the State ol Alabama, gave a rat turning the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad and rolling stock, in Tennessee, over to John H. Glndrar, the receiver, o? Alabama, as receiver of the court. In his decision, the chancellor stated that if the property of the road, in charge ol a receiver ot another State was attached within his Jurisdiction, he>?would release the propertv, and he expected a like amity and comity from the courts of other States. Gindrat gave a bond signed by Governor Lindsay, of Alabama, for three hundred thousand dollars, and Is now In possession of tbe road, rolling stock, machine shops and depots ot tbe Alaba? ma and Chattanooga Railroad in Tennessee. The only obstacle now to the running of the road are attachments in Dade County, Ga. An application for a receiver, similar to that just decided, will be heard by Judge rarrott, at Trenton. Ga., September 19, and will un? doubtedly be decided In a similar manner, so that trains may be expected to run on the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad by Sep? tember 20. STATISTICS OF TOBACCO AND FER MEXTED LIQUOR*. WASHINGTON, September 8. The official tobacco statement tor the year ending July 1st, 1871, ls as follows: Production of smoking thirty and a half million pounds; chewing and snuff sixty-four and a hall mil? lion pounds; Cigars over a million and a quar? ter. Importation of leaf tobacco over eight and a quarter million pounds; of cigars 789.926 pounds. Over seven m'ilion barrels of fermented liquor were produced during the year. The opinion of the Statistical Bureau ls that the consumption ol malt liquor has increased and that of whiskey decreased during the year. TUE RESULT IX CALIFORXIA. SAX FRANCISCO, September 8. The taxpayers' majority In the city is be? tween two and three thousand, and In the State about six thousand. The taxpayers elect two and probably three members of Congress. XE IV YORK ITEMS. NEW YORK, September 8. David Doran, while attempting io shield a young woman from roughs at Jones's Wood, Was killed. By a collision on the Braeville and New Jersey Railroad, three were killed and several hurt. "The brakeman escaped. AU were asleep at the time of the accident. THE CROP OE HOPS. MADISON, WIS.. September 8. Considerable excitement prevails among Hie hop growers. As high as fifty cents per pound has been offered tor new hops, and twenty cents for last year's growth. The quality this vear ls pronounced better than lor several years past, but the quantity is limited. It ls estimated the crop will only be 5000 bales. TUE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON, September 8. Brisk southerly winds will probably contin nue on the upper lakes to-night, with cloudy and threatening weather, nut litte or no rain. Clear weather with southerly winds for the Gulf States, followed by cloudy weather. On Saturday clear and pleasant weather for the Middle and Eastern State3. Yesterday's Weather Reports or th? Signal Service, I . S. A.-4.47 P. AI., Local Time. Place of Observation. El ? 5 1 Fe g r- : : = r.. : 2 ; ci . s : ni a 6 Augusta,.?30.05! 79.NE Gentle. ?Clear. Baltimore.|30.3l. 70 NE Gentle. 'Clear. Boston.no.st 68 >E Kresh. ?Clear. Buffalo, N. 1'....30.1N 7i K Gentle. ?Fair. Charleston.CO.04 72 NE Fresh. ILt.Raln Cheyenne, W. T. 29.19 65 E Fresh. .Cloudy. Chicago. 30.05 Tl SE Fresh. Bazy. Cincinnati.3M6 ??!R Light, smoky. Cleveland. 30.15 72 SE Gentle. ?Bazy. Corinne, Utah... 29.43, 77.N Fresh. Hazy. Detroit.!30.14! 71?SE Gentle. 'Fair. Duluth. Minn... .0.76 59 NE iGentle. Thr'ng. Indlantpoll?_ to.05 80 >E Light. ?Clear. Key West, Fla..'30.Ol' 90.NW Gentle. Fair. Knoxville, Tenn. 30.04 STINE Fresh. 'Fair. Lake City. Kia.. ?0.97 79 N iGentle. Fair. Memphis. Tenn.. 30.02 86 NW IGentle. Clear. Milwaukee, Wis, 30.01 69 SE ;Brlsk. Hazy. iloMle.,30.00 c<3 S .Gentle. 'Fair. Nashville.'30.06; 88 SE ?Light, j Fair. New London, Ct. 30.39 64 S iLtght. Clear. New Orleans -130.01. 89 E Gentle. ?Clear. New York.30.19 64 SE Gentle. ?Olear. Omaha, Neb.?9.66 89 S Brisk. !Falr. Oswego. N. Y.... 30.25 65 B Gentle. Fair. Philadelphia.|30.4i 6S N .Clear. Pittsburg, Pa.... 30.24; 73 SE Fresh. Fair. Purtland, Me.... 30.38; 64 SW Fresh. jClear. Rochester, N. Y. 30.24; 66 E Gentle. IFalr. San Francisco.. ?9.ST 69 w i.Hazy. Savannah.:30.oi 73 N ;Biisk. ?Fair. St. Louis.?29.97 81?SE Gentle. Clear. St. Paul, Mian..?29.62 S4 S Brisk. Cloudy. Toledo, o. 30.06 73'E Fresh. Clear. Wa-hir.gton,DC. 30.35' Tl SE ;Gent?e. ?Ciear. Wi;mingtou,NC.i3O.l0 74 NE ;Fresh. jThr'ng. Norfolk.'30.261 TO NE .Fresh. Cloudy. Lynchburg.!30.2T' 71 SE iBrlsk. Fair. Leavenworth.... :<?,Kl 9(vs ?Fresh. Fair Cape Mar.40.35 65!NE ?Fresh. Clear. Mt. Washington, ao.43; 42.NW ?Light, [clear. NOTE.-The weather reaort dated 7.47 o'clock, this morning, win be posted In the rooms of the Ciiamber or Commerce at io o"clock A M.. and, tog?ther with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy of the chamber) be examined by ship? masters at any time during the day. TETE OLD WORLD'S SEWS. LONDON. SpptemberS. Troulinansdorf, who Is a partisan of Dolling er. is appointed German Ambassodor to Rome. This produces a deep feeling of discontent in tbe Vatican. MontMy returns from the board of trade show that tile exports from Great Britain dur? ing August were unprecedented. Their act? ual value was ?22,221,245, an increase of thirty per cent, over 1870. An affray between Catholics and Protestants occurred yesterday at Portadown, Ireland. No lives lost. Communication has been effected with the imprisoned miners in Wigan. The dead body of one ot the victims has been brought to the surface, and the others are known to be In so precarious a condition that hardly a hope is entertained for the preservation of any of their lives. . Queen Victoria is still Improving. A fearful storm caused great damage to buildings and crops in Halton District, in the County of -York. Hoof and mouth disease is spreading alarmingly nmcn?- the cattle in Warwickshire. SALZBCRO, Septembers. The Emperors William and Francis Joseph parted this morning warm friends. Francis Joseph meets the King of Bavaria at Munich. NIAGARA UTILIZED.-Horace H. Diy pro? poses to?tlllze the water powers of Niagara Falls to propel boats on the Brie Canal. He Is satisflp;i that water power can be transported in tubes for twenty miles at a loss by friction of only one per cent. He is also sure that an air-pipe can be placed along the bank of the eanal betweeu Albany and B?rlalo, extending the entire distance, and at every ten miles attached to reservoirs, to be constructed as ordinary cylinder boilers, and of such capaci? ty as to supply the propelling boats with their charge of compressed air, with which they would do their work. The air ls to be com Sressed by the force derived from Niagara. Er. Day and others are now at work upon engines which will use compressed air. -Thirteen men. women and children ar? rived at Chrlstlansville, Mecklenburg County, Va., on last Saturday, direct lrom Scotland, having left their native land on the 11th August, coming via Norfolk direct to Chrls? tlansville. They expect to settle in that neigh? borhood, and If they are pleased, lt is thought that large numbers of their countrymen will follow them. -The week in New York is reported to have opened with unusual briskness in mercantile circles. The Jobbing and commission houses Monday morning were thronged, and some of the leading firms were said to have large or? ders from western and Southwestern buyers, which will keep their packers busy till far into the night. The prospect ls favorable lor busy times all around for at least six weeks ahead. The hotels ar? quite crowded with country merchants from a'l parts of the Union. Drugs ano iVle?innes. MOST WONDERFUL CURES EF F.ECTED. BOTH OF MIND AND BODY. DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH RE? STORING REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD Will cure DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Acidity, Cramps, Fits, Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Nervousness, Biliousness, Affections or the Liver and Kidneys, Flatulency, Colic, Palpitation or the , Heart, Nervous Headache, Irritability, Noises In 1 Head and Ears, Giddiness, Pain between the Shoulders, and lu the Chest, Cnronic Inflamma? tion and Ulceration or the Stomach, Eruptions on the Skin, Scurvy, Fevers, Scrofula, Impurities, Poverty or Blood, Incipient Consumption, Dropsy, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Gout, Influenza, Grippe, Nausea and Yomltlng during Pregnancy, alter eating or at sea, Low Spirits, General Debility, Paralysis, Cough, Asthma, Tightness Across the Chest, Phlegm, Sleeplessness, Tremors, Vertigo Blood to the Head, Exhaustion, Ac. The best food for invalids, generally, as lt never turns acid on the weakest stomach, like arrow root, but 1m parts a healttiy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores thc faculty of digestion and nervous and muscu ar energy io the most enrecbled. Likewise adapted to rear delicate Infants. A few out of 60,000 Testimonials or Cure are given below : THE POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BAR? RY S FOOD. Cure No. 68,413-"ROMS, July 21, 1366.-The health or the Holy Father ls excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies, ne has con? fined himseir entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of whxh he consumes a plateful at every meal. It bas produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent rood too highly." From the Gazette Du Midi, July 25. FROM TUE DOWAGER COUNTESS OF CASTLE STUART. Cure A'O. 52,612.-"ROSSTBEVOR, COUXTT OT DOWN, IRELAND, December 9,1S51.-The Dowager Countess or castiestuart reels Induce'1, in the In? teres: or suffering humanity, to state that Da Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indi? gestion. Bile, Great Nervousness. Irritability, and Hysteria of many years' standing. This Food de? serves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be considered a real blessing. For Bale In one and two pound packages by DR. H. BAER, SOLE AGE VT, MEETING STREET. Directions with every package._sugg jpBENCH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by G ri m ault A Co., Pans : SYRUP OF HYPOPUOSPUATE OF LIME, a 30V erign remedy In phthals-relieves, coughs Nlghtsweats, Ac. Pepsine, ror indigestion, loss or appetite, Ac. Digestive Lozenges or the Alkaline Lactates, e pleasant and effective remedy ror runctlonal de? rangement or the digestive organs. Troches of Perslne and Paucreatlne. ALSO, PURGATIF LE F.OY, Pharmacie Gottta, VOMITIF LE ROY. Pharmacie Cotna. Dragees de santonine. Dragees de Morphine. Lancelot's Asthma cigarettes. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, mavrto No. Ul Meeting-SUP**. T HE CELEBRATED GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, FOR INFANTS. A reliable and Invaluable remedy in COLIC, CHOLERA INFANTUM, Dysentery.Dlarrhoa, and such other diseases aa children are subject to daring 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 wtthout tr? The best Physicians have recommended lt, and Mothers may administer lt with perfect con? fidence. It contains no Opium or other Anodyne. Manufactured by DB. H. BAER. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston. Price 25 cont? a bottle. The usual discount to the trade. HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL. AND HASKELL'S CARBOLIC CANCER SALVE, For sale bv DR. H. BAER, may if 131 Meeting street. ?flarrietr. NORTH-RUDDOCK.-By the Right RfiV. W. B. W. Howe, on the evening of Sth luttant, at the residence of the urlde'd fatiier, RICHA.HB L. NORTH to SUSIE J., second daughter of T. D. ?Rod" dock, all of thu city. No Cards. *. (Dbitnarn. RAWLINGS.-Died, on the evening of therm Instant, ELLA ANNETTE, infant daughtdr of John W. and Mellie A. Rawlings, aged thirteen months and seven days. * BROWN.-Died, on the loth August, at the resi? dence of Wm. E. Mathews, Legarevtlie. John's Is? land, Mrs. LAVINIA BROWN, in the eighty-second year of her age. _ -funeral Notices. pm* THE RELATIVES ANDFRIENDS of Mr. and Hrs. Henry Conlon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cohen, Mrs. Mary Stanley, and her sons, Tbomaa and Robert B. Stanley, are respect? fully invited to attend the Funeral Services or Mr. HENRY CONLON, from his late residence, No. 371 King street, at 4 o'clock, P. M., THIS DAY. seps* pm* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. WIGGER, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roaebrock, Mr. and Mrs. A. Henne, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wigger, Mr. Henry Rosebrock, Mr. D. Wehrs and their families, are respectfully invited to attend the, Funeral of the former, at his late residence, Anson, between Hasel and Wentworth streets, THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, precisely. sep9 pm* GERMANIA LODGE, No. 5, K. j?. The members of the above Lodge are respecttnlly Invited to attend the Funeral or our late brother, JOHN H. WIGGER, from his late residence, in Anson street, opposite the German Lutheran Church, at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING. sep9 J. A. ALPERS, R. S. pm* GERMAN STEAM FIRE COMPA? NY.-You are hereby Invited to attend the Fune? ral or your late brother fireman, J. H. WIOOER, at his late residence, Anson, between Basel and Wentworth streets, at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING precisely, In citizen's dress. aepO GERHARD RIECKE, President. DEUTSCHE ARTILLERIE UN TERSTUETZUNG VEREIN.-The members are requested to assemble at No. 60 Anson street, THIS DAY, (Saturday) at 10 o'clock A. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our late member. J. H. WIGGER. By order. *~**3 F. E. WlNDHEIM, sep9 Secretarv. Special Notices. pm* STATE OF tSODTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY.-BY GEORGE BUIST, ESQ . Probate Judge.-Whereas, PETER MCKIN? LAY, of Charleston, Mechanic, made suit to me to grant bim Letten of Administration of the Estate and Effects of ELIZA MCKINLAY, late of Charleston, Spinster: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of theaaid ELIZA MCKINLAY, deceas ed, that they bo and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Charleston on the 20th day of September, 1871, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, ir any they have, why the said Administra? tion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 0th day of Septem? ber, A. D. 1871. GEORGE BUIST, sep9-s2 Probate Judge. pm* PURIFY THE BLOOD.-IT IS AN established fact that a very large class or disor? ders can only be cured by such remedies as will enter Into the blood, and circulate with lt through every portion of the body; for by this means only can the remedy be brought Into Immediate con? tact with the disease- To obtain this desirable end no preparation bas ever been so uniformly successful as DR. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE. Scro fu a, Ring's Evil, Cancer and Cancerous Tumors, White Swellings, Enlargement of the Bones, Chronic Rhumatlsm and Gout, Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Old and Indolent Ulcers, Goitrous Swellings of the Throat. Ac, are cured with a certainty which has astonished every beholder. It ls, besides, one or the mest pleasant articles that can be takes Into the stomach; operating as a tonic, it removes Dyspepsia and Nervous Affec? tions, and Imparts a glow or animation and health unequaled by anything In the whole Materia Medica. Sold by all Druggists. GOODRICH, (VJ NEMAN ACO., Wholesale Agents. sep9-stuth3 ESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA KERSHAW COUNTY.-Court of Common Pleas. JOSEPH D. DUNLAP, as Receiver of the Assets of the Estate or WILLIAM A. ANCRUM, deceas? ed, plaintiff, against WILLIAM DA ASH. Defend ant.-Copy Summons ror Money Demand, [Complaint not served.] To WILLIAM DA ASH, Defendant In this ac tion: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action, which JO? SEPH D. DUNLAP, Receiver of the Asset3 or the Estate or WILLIAM A. ANCRUM, deceased, filed In the cilice or the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleaa for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers, at their office, In Camden, within twenty days arter the service or this summons on you, exclusive of J the day of service. If you rall to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the sum of five thousand nine hundred and three dollars and arty cents, with Interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the first day or August, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. Dated August 21, 1871. LEFNER A DU>LAP, sep9-sc_Plaintiff's Attorneys. pm* INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON HEATLU.-In the rall the difference between the temperature of night ami day ls greater Hun at any other time of the year, tn the early au? tumn the quicksilver sometimes rises as high dur? ing the day as In the most fervid summer weather; while at night lt often sinks to an aim.st wintry point. The human body no; being made or steel or India rubber, sensibly reels these tremendous changes. To rortiry the system against them, a genuine tonic ls required: and the public has long since discovered that among this description of medicines HOSTE FTE R'S STOMACH BITTERS ls infinitely the bes:. It gently quickens the circu? lation, regulates the bowels, tones the liver, bra? ces the nerves, and 'hus puts the whole physique on its defence against the vicissitudes of tempe? rature In our climate. Few. If any cases of epi? demic fever are heard of lu localities where lt ls In common use. As lt becomes mjrc and more widely known, and the demand for it increases, chills and fever, and the bilious remittent seem to recede before lt, and lt ever lt should come Into univers ?1 use, these diseases would cease to be known as the scourges of our low-lying and marshy districts. That homely blt or proverbial philosophy, that "prevention ts fetter than cure," should be especially borne In mind In the autumn months; and indeed tn all seasons, together with the ract that, among all the preventives of mala? rious disease, Hostett r's Stomach Bitters ls the most safe an i potent.. Be certain, however, to obtain the genuine arti? cle, aa countless Imitations of a pernicious char? acter are abroad. See that the externals are al >4ghr. and remember that Hosteler's Stomach' Bitters is sold In bottles alone. sep9-8tath3 PAC_ _^CITY TAXES.-OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, SEPTEMBER 1,1871.-The third and last instalment of CORPORATION TAX for 1871 will be received during the present month. j S. THOMAS, sep7.th3tu3 City Treasurer. Spf rial jrotices. pm* DIVINE SEBYIOE WILL BE CON DUCTED In the Orphans' Chapel oa SABBATH AF. TBRNOON, at hali-past 4 o'clock, by the Rev. J. B. SEABROOK. aep9 pm CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FAL? CON*. 'rom Baltimore, are hereby notified that the Steamar I9 Tnrs DAY discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Dhu11" Wharves. AU goods not taken away at sunset wJl remain on the wharf at own? ers' rut. MORDECAI A CO., Agents. sep9-l pa* DISINECTANTS.-THOSE IN want of DISINFECTANTS will fli; l a ru'.? assort? ment at the Drug Store of Do. Ii. S&.ER, in Meet? ing street. geni COTTON GINNING I COTTON GINNING I-JAMES ISLAND MILLS, (CROSS ROADS.)-GEO. F. A E. A HABESICHT Will Gin, Mote, Bale and Resize, at No. 17 South Bay Wharf, Sea Island Cotton, and deliver the same to any factor, at 6 cents per pound; Short Cotton at SM cents per p und. . Refer to W. c. BEE A Co., or to No. 17 South Bay. sep8-3* .jar-OFFICE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, MARKET HALL. CHARLESTON, SEPTEMBER, 1,1871.-The office of this Assoc la'lon will be opened dally from 7 o'clock A M. un tia 10 o'clock P. M Mr. DANIELS, HART" clerk of the Board, will be in constant attendance to meet all app !. cations for relief, recslve contributions, Ac. The Secretary will be at the office dally at l o'clock P. M., to examine and select nurses, and those who desire situations as nurses must apply at this office. OEORGR S. PELZER, M. D., Secretary. DIRECTORY OP THE OFFICERS OF THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION OF CHARLESTON. PRESIDENT, JAMES H. TAYLOR. Residence No. 7 Rutledge street; omce corner Haync and Church streets. SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENT. THOMAS S. BUDD, Residence No. 7 Water street; office 15 Boyce's wharf. JUNIOR VICE PRESIDENT, W. O. DBSAUSS?RE, Residence No. 25 East Battery; office 23 Broad street. TREASURER, GEORGE H. MOFFETT, Office Ad?er A Co.'s Hardware Store, Meeting street. SECRETARY. GEORGE S. PELZER, Office la Market Hall. DIRECTORS-WARD 1. H. F. Baker, residence No. 27 Queen stieet; office No. 20 Cumberland street, (H. F. Baker A Co's. Coal Yard.) W. G. DeSaussure, residence No. 25 East Bat? tery; office No. 23 Bread street. WARD 2. T. P. Lowndes, residence Llmehouse street; office No. 26 Broad street. W. H. Peronneau, residence Sm th's lane; ?fflee Bank of Charleston. WARD 2. Thomas M. Haackel, residence No. 47 Hase street; offlee No. 4 Broad street. H. C. Robertson, residence No. 1 Malden lane; wbardnger, Atlantic wharf. WARD 4. Jacob Small, residence No. 4 Bull street: office corner King and Princess streets. S. A. Nelson, residence No. 21 Archdale street; office No. 2 Hay ne street. WARD fi. S. Y. Tupper, residence No. 2 Ann street; office Planters' and Mechanics' Bank. J. H. Devereux, residence No. 23 Reid street; office corner Broad and East Bay. WARD 6. Joseph A. Sanders, residente No. 68 Pitt street, next corner Vand erh?rst 3 tree t. F. S. Holmes, residence coraer Pitt and Vander horst streets; office Holmes's Book Store. WASP 7. B. F. Evana, residence No. 7 Drake street; office Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Broad street. James M. Eason, residence No. 15 Drake street; office corner Columbus and Nassau streets. WARD 8. W. G. Whllden, residence southwest corne Ashley and Spring streets; office comer King and Beaufaln streets. W. S. Henerey, residence southeast corner SprlDg and St. Phillp streets. aep2 pm* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .1: all Sab-Agents of thc Land Commission, that, from anil after the first day of March, 1871, they will report an their proceedings to Hon. F. L. UARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DsLARGE, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia. February 23.1871._m aril pm* THE SEASON IS APPROACHING for Children's Summer Complaints, especially In those who are Teething. A safe and secure reme? dy ls all Important, and mothers will find such a one In DR. BAER'S GERMAN SOOTHING COR DIAL. To be had of all Druggists. apr24-mwf NEITHER FAILING TEETH, NOR the peeping wrinkles of time, so forcibly tell of advancing years as your gray hair. AYER'S VIGOR restores its color and makes your appear? ance more agreeable to others, as well as your? self. With fresh, luxuriant hair, the Infirmities of age arc far less noticeable. sep8-fmw3D?w pm* ON MARRIAGE. -ESSAYS FOR young men on great So.lal Evils and Abuses, which interfere with Marriage, and rain the hap? piness of thousands-with sore means of relief | for the erring and unfortunate, diseased and de? bilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of cnarge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa. sep4-3mo3 pm* OFFICE OF THE SOUTH CARO? LINA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY CHARLESTON, S. C., AUOCST 19, 1871-The Twelfth Instalment of TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE will be payable on 19th September, prox? imo : In Charleston, at the OFFICE OF '?'HE COM PANT; in Sumter, to Colonel JAMES D. BLAND INC; in Manning, to Dr. G. ALLEN HUGGINS. augl9-s5 WM. H. PERONNEAU, Treasurer. pm* CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. 83 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The payment of Two Dollars will constitue a person a member fur one year. Bibles are kept on band tor distribution, rae Society has one Colporteur in the field, and solicits aid to Introduce another. Persons interested in the work or seeking farther information wi'.i please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-6moa _Treaaarer C. B. S. pm* CHARLESTON COLLEGE, JULY 8,1371.-At a meeting of the Board of Trustees, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved. That a committee of three be appoint? ed by the Chair, who shall be authorized to con? sult with tne Faculty of the College and take proper steps to present the names of such gen? tlemen wno shall be deemed qualified to fill the Professorship of Classical Literature, recently vacated by Rev. Mr. Miles, and report at the anniversary meeting of the trustees In October Dexr. viz: on the Monday preceding the th ir J Wednesday. MR. ALONZO WHITE, ) MR. W. A PRINGLE, J Committee. MR. WM RAVENEL. ) N. B.-Persons desirous of filling the atove named Professorship will please confer with the committee, aogti-mf Htm publications. TDOGAETiErs " BOOK DE?^TIO?W. rhf,Cr??B^N*vs B1RDS 0F AMERICA: a copy of n "?8-?0* comP'ete la 4 vols., well boundind ? TSoTT' WiU * 80ld at a low *rtce ? ?fffi ?^^ffiSSaiSSS ffi?^^ at^osamgto? ?a"^S NEW CATALOGUE-No, 14. THE DOMESTIC LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFER? SON, complied from Family Letten und Reminis? cences. by bis great grand-daughter, Saran, N. Randolph, $2 SO. fienolre Blake, M. D" Surgeon at Glenalble, by the anther of "Pleasant Life in the North,-' $1 75. Mixing In Society, a complete Manna! of Man? ners, by the Right Hon. the Conatess of ? . * $160. Morris's New Poem-The Life and Death of Ja son, a poem, by Wm. Morris, $150. The farthly Paradise, a poem, by Wm. Morris, parts l, 2 and 3,2 vols, each, $2 25. Specimens of the British Poets, with Biographi? cal and Critical Notices, and an Essay on English Poetry, by Thoa. Campbell, a new edition, $3 25. Prose Writers of Germany, by Frederick H. Hedge, Revised and Englarged, $5. Longfellow's Poets and Poetry of Europe, a new edition. Enlarged, $s. The Plays of PhUip Massinger, with Critical and Explanatory Notes, by Wm. Gifford, $3 50. Gunn'a Domestic Medicine, or Poor Man's Friend, new and revised edition. $6 so. Gnnn'a New Family Physician, or Home Books of Health, witn supplementary Treatises on Anat? omy, Physiology and Hygiene, Ac., with numer? ous Illustrations. $8. Spanish Picture', drawn with pen and pencil, with Illustrations by Dore and others, f 4. ~ Swiss Pictures, drawn with pen and pencil, il? lustrations by E. Whymper, $4. Pictorial Journey Through the Holy Land, or Scenes In Palestine, L. R. T. S.. $3 26. The Comic History of England, by A. Beckett, with 20 colored etchings and 200 wood cuts, ss. The Comic History of Rome, by A. Beckett, il? lustrated by John Leech,-53 76. Old Teatament Shadows of New Testament Truths, by Lyman Abbott, Illustrated, 13. Captain Cook; bia Life, Voyages and Discove? ries, by Wm. H. G. Kingston, $2. Ll??ll the Open Air and other Papers, by Theo? dore Winthrop, $1. The Modern Playmate. Gamea, Sports and Di? versions for boys of all ages, compiled by Rev. J. G. Wood, with six hundred original illustrations, $4 60. The Play Book of Metals, including Narratives of visita to Coal, Lead, Copper and Tin Mines, with a number or Interesting experimenta relating to Alchemy aud the Chemistry or the flfty metallic elements, by John H. Pepper, 800 lilnstr&tlona, $2 26. . The Treasures of the Earth; or Mines, Minerais and Metals, by Wm. Jones,-F. S. A., $175. National Nursery Rhymes and Songs. Set to Music by J. W. Elliott, with numerous Alustra tlons by the Brothers Dalslel. Noveno A co., London, $4. At La-.t, a Christmas Story In the West In? dies, by Charles Kingsley, illustrated, $2 Second Series or Cameos from English History, by author of "The Heir of Redcliffe," $160. Pioneers and Founders, or Recent Workers in the Mlsdon Field, by Miss Yonge, $2. sw Persons residing In the country win please bear m mind that by sending their orders to tm ror any books published In America, they will be oharged only tbs price or the book. We pay for che postage or express. ter Address FOGASTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, Ho. 260 King Street, (in the Bs nd, j Charleston, 8. C. Ju?yls-tuths RUSSELLS LIST. ni - . . The Arts m the Middle Ages, and at the Period of the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curator of the Imperial Library ol the Arsenal, Paris, fllus rated with nineteen chromo-lithographlc prints, and upward of four hundred engravings on wood. specimens of the Drawings of the Ten Masters, with descriptive letter-press sud twenty photo? graphs, 4to, handsomely bound. $10. Songs ol Home, with thirty-six illustrations by Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and eight auto? graphs, uniform with "Songa of Life,'1 "Kata, rina," "Bitter-sweet," Ac, cloth, full gilt, $f. Marnia of Glass-Making. By A. Sansay. With, sixty-seven Illustrations on wood, and ten aur ty pe copies or the best examples in the South Ken? sington Museum. $6. Wonders or Italian Art. By Louis Vlardot. With ten autotypes and thirty engravings, cloth. $6. Wonders or Painting. Of the Spanish, French, English and flemish Schools. By M. Vlardot. With num?reos autotype and wood-cut illustra? tiona, cloth, gilt. $6. The Wonders or Engraving. By George Da* piessia. With thirty-four One wood cuts and ten photograph reproductions m autotype, illustrative of the various stages of the art of engraving, from the earliest times to the present. $0. illustrations or the Life of Martin Luther. En* graved In Une after original palntlngs?by Labou? chere, with letter-press. By Rev. Merle D'Aublgne, Twelve pictures tn folio. $6. The Birth and Childhood of our Lord Jesus Christ. Meditations selected from the works sf Augustine, Chrysostom, Cosln. Han, Calvin. Ac, with twelve photographs after Da Vinci, Raffaello-, Murillo, Guido, Delaroche, Ary Scherjer, and other masters, 1 vol., illuminated cloth, extra gilt. te. Library of Poetry and Song. Being a cholos selection from the bear poets, with introduction ny Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely illustrated I vol., 8 vo. $6. The Song of the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryant. ; Illustrated with forty-two engravings by the best artists, 4to, cloth, gilt. $6. Rustic Adornments for Homes of Taste, with nine colored plates anr* .wo hundred and thirty . wood engravings, 1 VOL, 8vo, cloth, gilt. $0. Miss KUmansegg and hor Precious Leg; A Gold? en Legend. By Thomas Hood. Illustrated by sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas Seccombe, lt. A., in characteristic cloth binding. $7 60. illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de? signs in Silhouette, by Paul Konewka. The English text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, 1 vol., 4to. $1. Mangln-The Desert World. Translated from the French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome voL, royal 8vo., with oue hundred and sixty auperb illustrations. $8. Mangin-The Mystery of the Ocean. Translated from the French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome vol.. royal 8vo., with one hun? dred and thirty superb Illustrations. $6. Mlchelet-The Bird: Ita History, Habits and Usefnlness. One handsome vol., royal 8vo., with two hundred and ten superb Illustrations by Glaco* melli. $6. Figuier-Earth and sea. From the French sf Louis Figuier. Illustrated with two hundred and flfty engravings. One handscme vol., royal 8vo. ta Ecclesiastical Art In Germany during the Middle Ages. By Professor Ltlbke. Illustrated with one hundred and eighty-four engravings, 1 voL, ero. $9. Library of Wonders, Illustrated with one thou? sand beautiful Illustrations. The aeries consists of: Wonders of the Human Body; The Sublime In Nature; Intelligence of Animals; Thunder and Lightning; Bottom of the Sea; Wonders of the Heavens; Italian Art; Architecture; Glass making; Lighthouses and Lightships; Wonders of Pompen; Egypt 3300 Years Ago; The Sun; Wonders of Heat; Optical Wonders; wonders of Acoustics: Wonder? ful Escapes; Bodily Strength ard Still; Banoon Ascents; Great Hunts. The volumes may be pur? chased separately at $150. Etchings by John Leech, containing illustra? tions of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" and "Hector O'Hauoran," one vol.. folio. $3. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de M?nch? hausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier tua. illustr?es par Guatave Dore. Two vols. Royal octavo. 1600 pages and namer ous engravings. Price, $7; by mau, post-paid, ?a. J an 7 Also, a large and choice collection or the newest Juvenile and Toy Books._ dec?a T HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE In the market. lt ts recommended by the nrst Physicians of tn country. lt ls ao simple that lt cannot get out of order. There are no valves, and nothing that will cor? rode. One win last a life time Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phis lc lan, Qt Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fact of its stn; p!}<u:y and correct principle la the structure of youv 'Fountain Sy? ringe,1 and ror the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, I have recom? mended this instrument extensively." The Profession are invited to can and examine the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, ?io. 131 Meeting street, may30 _Agent for Soath Carolina. JUST BE OBI YE D , Fendleton'a Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Ex? tractor. Aiao, a fresh supply or SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy for Rheumatism. For sale, wholesale and retan, by DT7H.BAER, my 30 T?a 131 Meeting street. gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER* Manufactured and ?^D*B.-U1B. K" 131 Meeting streev