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VOLLME XI.-NUMBER 1774. CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1871. m THE POLITICAL CIRCUS. "MSGS" ZN NE fr ORLEANS AND "RINGS" ZS NEW YORK. A Warmonther Interviewed-Prospect of a Lively Faction Fight In Louis? iana-How Grant Received the Dele? gation-The Injonction Against the t City Fathers-Will the Boss be Rout ?d ?-A "Barbaric Yawp" from Walt ^ Whitman-Reminiscence of that Odd .Creature. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, September 8. Some of the Warmouth delegation from Louisiana ara lingering in the city awaiting .the result of their recent interview with Presi? dent Grant at Long Branch. The expectations of the removal of brother-in-law Casey, Mar? shal Packard, Postmaster Lowell, and the other New Orleans Federal officials, are of the very faintest character. I Interviewed one of the delegates at the Fttih Avenue Hotel yester? day. "Grant doesn't intend Lo do us justice, air " observed the statesman; "he Intends to lif ep every one of those flashed scoundrels in office, and his sending to them for a statement of their side of the controversy is all a dashed piece of humbug. Don't you suppose (setting red and excited) he has beard Casey's and Packard's and Herwig's stories long before this, dash them ?" ..Well, what will your party do,'' inquired I, uit Grant decides against you, and refuses to turn out the customhouse clique ?" "We will fight him to the bitter end," cried my Louis? ianian; "fight him in the State Convention, in the National Convention; and if he is renomi? nated, fight him for the Presidency. He little knows the kind of man he is dealing with ftt^-when he insults Henry Warmouth. Why. sir, Warmouth is a hundred times the man Grant is; indeed, he is the ab. :st min in either party in the Southwest, and time will show it. He is the most dangerous man In the Republican party for Grant to quarrel with." It will be remembered that in the accounts of the interview between the Warmouthers and the President In his cottage at Long Branch, it was said that Mr. Grant became angry once or twice, and brought his fist down on the parlor piano with so much force that it made the keys rattle.. I inquired of the delegate ll this was true. "No," he replied; "the fact is Grant was trying to keep on his legs during the whole Interview, but one time he lost his balance and fell against the plano." This statement wu corroborated by two other delegates who were present when I asked for the Information. The "citizens," as the Tribune calls them, are jubilant to-day over the injunction obtained ?esterday from Judge Barnard against M ?yor [all, Comptroller Connolly, President Tweed, the supervisors and. the aldermen. These persons, more familiarly known as "the Tam? many Bing," are enjoined from raising by tax? ation or paying out of the treasury any sums not first dxed and appropriated by the board of apportionment, and from raising any more ?ioney from bonds in anticipation of the year's revenue. The Injunction is but temporary, it is true, but the applicants hope that after ar? gument bas been hear J on Monday, lt will be continued. To further that result the Tribune this morning has a very nice notice ot Judge Barnard, whom lt has hitherto been in the habit of insinuating is a thief, and in league with Jim Fisk in defrauding the Erle Railroad stockholders. If Barnard grants a perpetual injunction the wheels of municipal government will suddenly stand still, all public work will have to cease, several thousand laborers on the streets, parka, docks and city buildings will be dis? charged, and the city creditors will have to thrust their bills into their pigeon holes for a season. A condition of things so peculiar as this has never before occurred, and it is 1m possible to say what the effect will be. It ls W likely that some great popular convulsion will occur. I hear tnat Tweed says that he will shortly "astonish" the enemy. It must, not be forgotten that last year, when the young Democracy and the Republi? cans made terrible war on Tweed in the Legislature, that he was apparently "cor? nered" for a time. His fall seemed to be impending. Senator Genet, one of the lead? ers of the young Democracy, had the temeri? ty to step up to the mighty chief and snap his fingers in his face. Bat in less than two weeks Tweed had pulled the wool over Gree? ley's eyes. He had bought up the Bepublican members of the Legislature, and had even bought up the leaders of the young Democra? cy, including Senator Genet, and his new charter was put through both houses with a rush, receiving the Bepublican vote, and the "Boss" came down to the city triumphant and looking as serene as ever. He certainly astonished the World, the organ of the young Democracy, on that occasion, and while lt was In a state of stupefaction, he seems to have made lt his easy prey, for lt is his organ now. ?.The opening ot the annual lair of the Amer? ican Institute, at the rink on SUty-second street, last night, brought out Walt Whitman as a reader ol his own poems. Els extraordi? nary composition appears in all the papers to? day. One calls it a catalogue ot the articles on exhibition in verse. The question whether Wait is a poet will probably never be definitely settled, for as long as opinions differ about everything, they will differ about his produc? tions. Most people ol literary culture deride his "barbaric yawp," and yet Emerson once praised bim. Swinburne worships him. Mor? ns and Bosettl, the new English poets, pro? claim him to be the greatest ot American bards, and Tennyson has Just sent him an in? vitation across tne Atlantic to go over and Uve with him. Here is a sample of what Walt read at the rink last night. Is ll poetry or bosh ' J saj I see, my rriends. if you do not, the Ani? mus or all that World, Escaped, bequeath'd, vital, rugae iocs as ever, leaving those dead remains, and now this spot approaching, Ailing; -And I can bear what may be you do net-a ter? rible sauhetlcal commotion. With howling desperate gulp of "flower" and "bower," With "Sonnet to Matilda's Eyebrow" quite, quite frantic; With gashing, sentimental reading circles torn'd to ice or stone ; With many a squeak (in meter choice.) from Bos? ton? New York, Philadelphia, London; ~ .As she, the Ulustrlus Emigre (having, lt ls trne, % In her day, although the same, changed, Jour? ney 'd considerable,) Making directly for this rendezvous-vigorously clearing a path for herself-striding through thc confusion, By thad or machinery and shrill tteam wh stle undlsmay'd, Blaird not a blt by drain-pipe, gasometers, artifi? cial fertilizers, Smiling ano pleased, with palpable intent to stay, She'? here, Install'd amid the kitchen ware i Whether or not the divine afflatus is in dalt's lines it will not be denied that he has vigor, and some of bis pen pictures are strik? ing. The man himself is a curiosity. I re? member seme years ago being wheedled by a lazy Bohemian into Pfaffs lager beer cellar, in Broadway, where all the newspaper wits and scribblers of the day were wont to congregate. There, under the sidewalk at the head of the table, sat Walt Whitman, with his paw on a mug of beer, while he was holding forth on some question of aesthetics, amid the cheers or jeers ot his reckless companions He was, and ls still, a great brawny man, with a mag? nificent head and face, and wearing a long, heavy white beard and white moustache. He might be taken for one of the original patri? archs, If lt were nor that he di esses like a back-woodsman, with loose clothes and a vast flowing shirt collar. Walt is eccentric in his ?lews about matters and things; careless ot the world's censure or applause; a believer in himself, good-humored, and I hear, Irom those who know him best, amiable. It is said that be once drove an omnibus for a living. He likes to live alone on the seashore, and spout to the wares. For several years he has been a clerk in one of the government departments at Washington. NTH. TSE NEW YORK FINANCIAL MUDDLE. NKW YORK, September ll. Long proceedings were had in the Supreme <3ourt to-day regarding the city affairs. The Judge directed the defendants to produce on Thursday a complete statement ot the liabili? ties of the city up to date, and after Issuing an injunction the court adjourned. It has been discovered that the vouchers for 18T0 have been stolen. A heavy glass in the door lead? ing to the bureau where the papers were kept was lound broken, through which the burglar ootered. PRINCE BISMARCK AT HOME. A Visit to lt!? Estate In Pomerania-His Character and Habits. The San Francisco Bulletin publishes a pri? vate letter irom an English lady of rank, who accompanied a Countess Blucher on a visit to Varzin, the country seat of Prince Bismarck, in consequence ot this unceremonious invita? tion from the Chancellor : "I say, Countess, mind you bring Miss-with you in July. I like girls who have the frankness to let me know that they think me an old humbug." The following is an extract from this letter : The rattling noise of the carriage in the court, and the baying of a band of watch? dogs, brought the Princess von Bismarck, her daughter, and two maids in Pomeranian cos? tumes to the door. In every respect the Prin? cess is in keeping with the mansion. She is a lady on, I should say, the wrong side of sixty, but fresh and comely withal. Placid women keep their good looks far into old age. Have you ever noticed what a peachy bloom there is in the cheek of a silver-haired Qua? keress ? Princess von Bismarch: bas this be? coming bloom. She is quite an unpretending person both In dress and manners, and does not give herself any trouble to remind people of her being a great man's wife. You must not fancy because of ber plain simple ways thar she ls vulgar or unintelligent. As the fashion is in her native province, she received scientific education in girlhood, and on leaving school devoted her energies to domestic econ? omy. I wish you could taste the game she pots, or the hams that are cured, the sausages that are manufactured, the cider that is bot tied, and the fish that is dried under her super? intendence at Varzin. The best part of the provisions consumed in the Chancellor's towa house comes from his Pomeranian estate. In the good old-fashioned style,Mad. Bismarck has a bunch of keys hung to her girdle. They de? pend from a gold chatelaine Her husband pick ed up somewhere In France. When sitting in the drawing-room, or superintending the farm women at their work, ber knitting needles are always going. Everywhere in the sitting-rooms, in the bed-rooms, one perceives in knitted quilts and curtains, netted macas? sars, embroidered pillows, evidences of her manual skill and housewifely activity. Being an old friend of the Countess, she kissed me. When I was introduced she addressed to me a hearty welcome in German. Her words had a motherly ring as she kindly said to her daughter, "You'll take care to be a good sister to the/rctufein while she Is at Varzin." Thea laughing, she told us that the Countess (Mlle. B.smarck) was engaged, but as her "intended" was with ber. she would not be too much oc? cupied in thinking of him to attend to the visitors, of whom I learned at dinner there were no less than thirty in the house when we arrived. CofTee was laid in the drawing-room. But Otto said that would never do. So lie order? ed a regular lunch, at which tea with thick fresh cream figured. This repast was a good deal In the nature of a Scotch breakfast, lor. in addition to cold oast mutton, there were thin, hard-baked oat-meal scones, honey, pr? serres, and a sort of whiskey, distilled lrom a mixture o? barley and potatoes. The furniture used to be very plain. But Bismarck has brought back from France carved oak side? boards, tables, and bahuts, equal to what one sees in the royal chateau ot Pau, and probably as ancient. Many a Slgneurial residence In France has contributed to HU his roomy Pom? eranian schloss with pleasant riches. Our Ka, for instance, was served In a porcelain p?rvlce, taken lrom the Empress's apartments at Complegne. This service was manufactur? ed for Marie Antoinette, at the factory she founded at Bourg-la-Belne, and lt is quite unique. The ground is ol canary-yellow,and the decorative p-rt consists of landscapes most ex? quisitely done In Indiun Ink. The Princess Bismarck, with truly German naivete, says : "Ah ! you are admiring those little mugs. They belonged to that poor Quetn of Louis XVI. My husband bought the whole lot for a thaler from a soldier. He (Bismarck) sent me such lovely things from Versailles ! I will show you the wonderful laces that I am going to have made un for Leuchen's trousseau. They were found by Otto in a most beautiful Inlaid wardrobe, (which I have placed in my bedroom at Berlin,) in the castle ot the Duch? ess de Mouchy, that foolish Emperor's cousin. Mein Gott ! what a foolish man that Emperor was. I beard the Emperor Wilhelm say that the Empress was also very silly and frivolous, and that she hated Prussia. But she was not wicked, notwithstanding her being the toe of Princess Metternich in provoking the war." Bismarck came in lrom fishing while we were at luncheon. He Is a hearty, hilarious, rough-and-ready sort of a man, with little cul? ture of any sort, but a man ot keen mother wit, which best comes out over a tankard of beer. Without ceremony he took mg at the coffee stage of the repast Into the hall to show me a basket lull of trout, lresh from a little noisy brook that runs into the lake on the garden side of the house. Bismarck is a patient fisher and a venturesome hunter. At Varzin, nobody unacquainted with bis antece? dents, could Bee In him the stuff for an astute politician. Yesterday, when he was romping with the gleesome Leuchen, he caught my eye scanning bis massive head and soldierly coun? tenance. I wanted to ?ce where his astute genius lay, to find out vhere his Machiavellian spirit lurks. "There,'" he cried out, "is your English jraulein wont eriug that h cloven loot does not show itself through my jack-boot. Bismarck and thc devil are all one. Isn't it so, old mother ?" (this was to the princess.) "What have you got to say about the hoots and horns? If you could onlj hear what ihe Vienna papers are writing about my pact with Belial, you'd plead forthwith for a divorce. But, luckily, yon never look at the papers, and therefore are in happy ignorance of my coquetries with his Infernal Majesty." Bismarck's study is situated on the ground floor. It has the prosaic, uncomfortable ap? pearance of an attorney's office. Long-legged desks, break-back, bolt-uprigbt haircloth chairs, and sofas imported from London by way of Stettin; brass-handled endless drawers, all docketed and numbered; many maps; un? sightly, ponderous volumes, bound in calf? skin; files of letters on a square table, solid as if made for playing billiards, having held their own against the charming French importa? tion-) which embellish the other rooms of the sch'oas. We, the visitors, nass our time in rluinij, fishing, boating, botanizing, eating, drinking, singing and dancing. Small as the village is, lt has Its Orpheonist Society, which sends a brass band to play every evening in the garden of the schloss while we are at sup? per; for we dine at hali-past two and sup at seven. The farm laborers and their wives and daughters are allowed often to dance on a broad quadrille space. The Chancellor enjovs the fun, and sometimes orders beer to be serv? ed to the rustic dancers. I rode this morning in the forest wita- Leuchen, Otto and Count ron Luxburg, a Bavarian nobleman of old family and large estates, the affianced lover ol the for? mer. We cantered through some lovely glades, startling as we went along, hares and other kind of game. The Count is" naturally, in the army. Every German nobleman l's. But he is a dilletanti also, swears by Wagner, and sings sentimental songs exactly like a tenor ot the Italian opera house. He is mild as a moonbeam, and of the same pale com? plexion. Leuchen thinks him an Apollo dis? guised in the uniform of an huzzar. For my parr, his hair is too silvery, his e} es are loo celestially blue, and his cheeks ot too pure a red and white to please me. The fianc?e will be the governing power in the household when si?t? ?comes the wife of Luxburg. She is sin -julai y like the Chancellor, which is tanta L; . ..ut to saying that she has a deep-set, mer? ry eye. a coarse nose, and a harshly square jaw. Her fine skin and animated manners alone preserve her from extreme plainness. Bismarck banishes politics so laras it ls pos? sible from Varzin. B?cher and Brass, bis secretaries, have orders to isolate him so far as in their power as much as ihev possibly can from the outer world. Leuchen tells me that the day on which the telegraphic wire communicating between her lather's studv and Berlin brought the new?, of Benedetii a rupture with the King of Prussia at Ems. he had given orders not to be pestered with offi? cial business. When Dr. Bucher handed the telegram to him he was lying on the bank of the little river Wlpper, watching some rooks dying over a rookery on the other side. A book which he had been reading was lying on the moss beside him. Of all other books in the world, it was Gessners Deaih of Abel. There were no visitors at the schloss, and the Chancellor and his family were to dine with the village schoolmaster, the worthy and erudite Herr Fizervliz, for whom he entertains esteem and sympathy. On glancing orer the dispatch, he starred to hi.? feet, and, without letting fall a word, rushed to the house. Meeting his wife at the door, he kissed her affectionately, and informed her that in half an hour he must be off to Berlin. "I may not return 'or another year. Do you see to the harvest and every? thing connected with the larms, for I must not bestow a thought upon them. War in a few days with France is certain, and I shall accom? pany the King and Moltke through the cam? paign." Next day he net William and Fritz at Brandenburg on their way from Coblentz to Berlin, where they were going to push for? ward military preparations. THE OLD WORLD'S SEWS. LONDON, September ll. The Times editorially censures the importa? tion of foreign workmen, and sustains, on moral and sanitary grounds, the British strikers for nine hours' labor. Victoria i3 entirely recovered. The potato disease is spreading in Lan? cashire. VERSAILLES, September ll. Thiers gave a dinner in honor of Chevalier Nigra, the Italian minister. The evacuation by German troops of the four departments contiguous to Paris will be completed on the 13th instant. Negotiations have been commenced in relation to the evac? uation of the whole of France. MADRID, September ll. Amadeus is indisposed, and his progress through the provinces is stopped. SOMETHING WRONG IS THE MINT. OHIO, September ll. It is 8*2ted that the accounts of the treasurer of the Mint are undergoing Investigation. They are much mystified. TUE MAINE ELECTIONS. WASHINGTON, September ll. Nine towns in Maine, which last year gave a Democratic majority of 304, nave given a Re? publican majority ot 380. Among these is Bangor, where the Republican gain is very large, the Democratic candidate of laat year having been a resident of that place. Up to half-past 10 o clock P. M., the returns from Maine indicate a falling off in the Democratic vote, the reports thus far showing Republican gains. THE WILMINGTON EXPLOSION. Ttie Inspector Held Responsible. WILMINGTON, September il. The coroner's Jury in the case of theR. E. Lee exculpate the captain and officers, but censure the United States inspector for allow? ing the boat to run for four years without the Inspection required by law, and hold him In a great degree responsible as he granted a cer? tificate to the boat although he was out of the State at the time. A TRAGIC PICNIC. ST. LOUIS, Feptember ll. An excursion railroad train ran Into a furni? ture wagon containing nineteen plcknickers, five miles from East St. Louis. Three were killed, two Jtortally wounded, and five seri? ously hurt. Oily three oi the nineteen escaped unhurt. The wind was blowing in the direc? tion of the approaching train, and the pick nickers were singing. The horses were the first to apprehend danger. One of them dart? ed forward, and the others backed, leaving the wagon dead still on the track. The rail? road employees are exculpated. THE NEW DEPARTURE IN RELIGION. NEW YORK, September ll. The services in Emanuel Church yesterday were conducted by the Bev. Mason Gallagher, who, in an address, said that he had always been in the habit, when conducting service in a building not under the control ot the Epis? copal Church, of using such forms as the oc? casion seemed to require, but now having de? termined henceforth to use the Union Prayer Book it seemed proper to withdraw from a church the liturgy of which he r-l>juld cease to use. CHICAGO, September ll. Bishop Whitehouse paid an Episcopal visit to Christ Church yesterday. Fludlng Mr. Cheney in the vestry he withdrew. A lawyer read the services and Cheney preached. .1 DOUBLE MURDER BY NEGROES. LEXINGTON, KT., September 1'. A terrible murder was committed last night at the residence of John Harper, the owner of the race horse Longfellow, near Midway, Ky. Jake and Betsy Harper, the brother and sister ot John Harper, had their throats cut by some unknown person, lt is supposed for the pur? pose o: robbery. Some negroes, living within a few leet of Harper's residence, knew noth? ing of the occurrence till this morning. No clue has been obtained to the perpetrators of the bloody deed. LATER.-Three of the negroes living on John Harper's place have been arrested as the mur? derers of Jake and Betsy Harper. Blood was found on their shirts, and the evidence against them is very strong. Other negroes employed on the place are missing, and it ls believed they are implicated in the horrid affair. A party of citizens have started to hunt for the missing negroes. SPARKS FROM TUE WIRES. -A fire in Bloomfield, Illinois, on Saturday, destroyed $200,000 worth of property. -Three persons died In Hartford* Connecti? cut, from eatinc toadstools for mushrooms. -The Rev. Mr. Hines, Professor of Natural History at the University of Toronto, ls dead. -A boiler exploded at Newburyport, Mass., yesterday, killing six persons and wounding several more. -A fire on Sunday night destroyed the busi? ness part of the town of Minden, La. Loss $100,000. Insurance $25,000. -The coroner's jury in New York in the case of Mary Russell have rendered a verdict against the abortionist, Mrs. Burns, who Is now in prison. -In New York yesterday, three thousand persons attended the funeral of the youth who wa3 killed while defending a young woman lrom insult In Jones's Wood. -The grest four-oared boat race came off at Saratoga, New York, yesterday. The Ward crow won by two lengths in twenty-four min? nies twenty-four seconds. The Tyne crew were second. -The Tichborne claimant creates a great sensation wherever he goes in England. At Liverpool his lodgings were continually sur? rounded by a curious throng, and when he ap? peared at the windows a great cheer was set up. The managers of theatres Invite him to accept boxes. All trades and traffic run him down, but so far he doesn't seem to let the dis? agreeable attentions wear on him. His face is fat and ruddy, and he ls in continual good humor. There is no restraint placed on his movements, though he is well aware that private detectives follow him like shadows. -Sir Durioa'i Gibb, who read a paper before the British Association at its late meeting in Edinburgh, on "Centenarian Longevity," mentioned four cases of greatly prolonged life which had come under hi3 personal observa? tion. None of these persons used tobacco, and all had good teeth. But Sir Duncan, by way of moral, said that he thought that all cen? tenarians were weary of lile, and awaited death with impatience as a relief most heartily to be desired. -Carlotta, the widow of Archduke Maxi? milian, of Austria, is daily expected to die. For the last three months she has been In an idiotic condition. She sometimes neither eats nor drinks for as long a time as three days; but, notwithstanding this, she has become so obese that It is almost trapo3sible for her to pass through any door. THE G?EAT TIDAL ff AYE ! A MATTER-OF-FACT VIEW OF TBE WRATH TO COME. Get Ready Yoar Rafts, Skiff*, Yawls, LorleJackets and Lilt Preservers. [From the New Orleans Picayune.] It ls a sad but an Imperious duty to warn the inhabitants of all our Gulf and Atlantic coast that it is time to begin to prepare for the great tidal wave, which, according to the calcula? tion ot a profound astronomer, ls to sweep over the whole ocean coast from Hatteras to Bahia, to the height of filly feet or more, on the night of the fifth of October, or in the morning of the sixth. We have thirty days only to prepare ior this event, and with all the diligence that can be employed our citi? zens can barely hope to be ready. On the other occasion our ancestor had a warning of | forty years; in proportion to the difference in the extent of the expected deluge, we have a shorter warning. The tidal wave of I Agassiz must submerge all parts ol the surface of the eastern shore that are not more than lorty feet above the coast level at flood tide. Florida will become a wild waste of water?, and every Indian not tne possessor of a canoe must take refuge in the upper branches ol the lotty cypress or the majestic magnolia. The vessels in ail the harbors must allow addi? tional cable and a wider swing. The occu? pants ot wood houses must be prepared to be floated away in ruins. The public will understand fully that this tidal wave ls not our fault. We would prevent lt if we could. But there are "circumstances" over which ve have no control, such as the attraction of the moon, the effects of rotatory motion, the Joint Influence of several planets all operating simultaneously, and the impera? tive necessity which always compels natural forces to conform to tie calculations and pre? dictions of science. If the matter bad been at an earlier day called to our notice, in all its serious importance, we are not quite sure that we could have changed the character of the impending calamity. But leaving the matter of responsibility to be discussed after the deluge, our present duty ls to suggest the course to be pursued in view of I the Inevitable calamity. The flood will come suddenly and with violence. The ignorant and bigoted may look upon it only as an ordinary equinoctial storm, but their grievous mistake will be manifest to then when they float past the third-story windows of our more substan? tial edifices on the wrecks ol their own houses. A tidal wave flay feet hign cannot be trifled with. If lt reaches a perpendicular altitude of no more than twenty-five feet, lt will float three-fourths of all the wooden houses in the city and country. Moreover, lt will not be a gradual, stealing, slow invasion ot muddy water, such as sometimes creeps up into the rear of the city, day by day, and Inch by inch; but the green, salt and mighty mes? senger from the ocean will come upon us all at once, with the besom of destruction In Its wide dash and ruthless onslaught. All our lower stories will be flooded, and the beds, bedding, klbitep furniture, poultry tv : wood? piles ot dweaWgs, and the stalls of markets, the shops of grocers, the stores of milliners, the saloons ot those who sell potable fluids, and all the haunts of pleasure, will come to sudden ruin. Our streets will be turned Into rushing torrents, bearing sad wrecks, shingles, weatherboards, rails, lumber, household fur-1 niture, family rafts, cats, pigs, doats and many other struggling swimmers. The flood, while it lasts, will be very rapid, and with all allow? ance tor impedimenta, those who float upon it will be carried along at the rate of forty miles an hour. The telegraph may give us a few hours' warning after the first dash of the great tidal wave upon the Atlantic coast, but not enough for due preparation. Therefore the work should begin ac once. In view of the uncertainly of all predictions, lt ls just as pos? sible that the great wave may come a few hours sooner than the time fixed as a few hun? dred years later. Men of science depend upon their figures and their data. They know what must be, they know when it ought to be, and if events de not correspond with predic? tions, their theory must not be held account? able. It is belter that a hundred predictions should fall than that faith in scientific calcula? tions should be lost or weakened. As the great wave may result fatally to many while threatening all, we venture the timely suggestion that those who have not prepared for such event by paying their debts and pro? viding tor their families by policies of life in? surance or otherwise, should Invest a small sum in cork Jackets, gum-elastic bags, rafts, skiffs, yawls, oars, and other necessities for a new departure on a newly imposed flood. The great salt tidal wave will not be flt to drink, and therefore they should provide lresh water for their boats, togelher with such other beve? rages as taste, habit or convenience may suggest. The voyage may be pro? longed ny their being swept out to the lakes or Gulf by the retiring wave, in which event they might find it pleas? ant and profitable to be supplied with fishing tackle and a few volumes of entertaining mo? dern literature, taking care to select the dry est. In view ot the destruction of dwelling houses lt would be well to bargain In ad? vance for others more likely to resist the flood, but no foresight can provide against the inevitable lack of dry kindling wood and dry bedding. If the distinguished scientist has accurately calculated the height ot the coming wave monster, the publication of the Picayune will not be discontinued on the Gth October. Those who call upon us during the flood will row their canoes to our third story windows, and there they will be kindly received as usual. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, September ll. The barometer will probably continue sta? tionary from the lower lakes, south and east? ward, with cloudy but not rainy weather. The pressure will probably tali on the upper lakes, with increasing southerly winds and cloudi? ness. Cloudy weather with rain Is probable for Tuesday, from Missouri, south, into the gulf. Easterly winds, with cloudy weather, in the south Atlantic States and Florida. Yesterday's Weather Reports or th? Signal Service, V. S. A.-4.47 P. 31., Local Time. Place of Observation. 32 SP 33 Augusta..;30.14? 82 E Gentle. Cloudy. Baltimore.30.381 69 Calm.Cloudy. Boston.130.30 68ISE Gentle. Clear. Buiralo, N. Y....!30.28 MINE Gentle. Fair. Charleston.30.isl MINE Gentle. Cloudy. Cheyenne, W. T. 129.611 52: NE (Tesh. Cloudy. Chicago.130.29. 61 SE Fresh, cloudy. cincinnati.i3i.24' 76 N Oentle. ?moky. Cleveland.130.271 04j XE Brisk. Cloudy. Corinne, Utah....29.60? 81 NE Gentle. Cloudy. Detroit. 30.30; 65 B Gentle. Cloudy. Duluth, Minn...130.211 73 SW Fresh. .Hazy. Indianapolis...!30.19 71 NE Gentle. Hazy. Key West, Fla..'.-9.97, 85 E Fresh. Fair. Knoxville, Tenn.'30.09 85 SE 'Gentle. Umdy. Lake city, Kia.. 30.02 76;>E Gentle. Lt.Itain Memphis. Tenn..j30.05 , 84:NW ?Fresh. Lt.Raln Milwaukee, Wls.l30.341 62?NE .Fresh. Hazy. Mordie.?29.9?, 85:E (Gentle. Cloudy. Nashville.?0.1? 87;S Gentle. Fair. New Haven, Ct...'o0.33i 68|E Light. Fair. New'Orleans....29.901 77iNE Fresh. Lt-Raln New York.?30.34 68 NE Gentle. Fair. Omaha, Neb.130.22 64.Calm.Cloudy. Oswego, N. Y.... 30.3C 06 NW .Light. Cloudy. Philadelphia.?30.35, 7i NE .Fair. Pittsburg, Pa....;30.31! 69|E Fresh. Cloudy. Portland, Me.... 30.30! 69?N ?Gentle. Clear. Rochester, N. Y. 30.31! 64?NE .Light. Fair. San Francisco..u9.99, 63 SW .Hazy. Savannah.?30.14, 76?NE 8rlsk. Cloudy. St. Louis.?30.14 75IS .Fresh. Hazy. St. Paul, Minn..130.30 67iS .Gentle. !Fair. Toledo. 0.30.31, ?4 E Fresh. !Cloudy. Wa-htngton,D0.130.35 67 NE Gentle. |01oudy. Wilmington.N G. 30.25? 78?E Gentle. Fair. Norfolk.50.31, 72INE Fresh. Cloudy. Lynchbrt.-j,.30.2? 73|E Gentle. Clear. Leavenworth....'30.31 67?N Fresh. Cloudy. cape Mar.?30.33! e:, E Fresh. Fair. Mt. Washington. 30.36 38:NW Gentle. Fair NOTE.-The weather report dated 7.47 o'clock, this morning, will be posted In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at io o'clock A. M., and, together with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy or the Chamber? be examined by ship? masters a: any time daring the day. 9 S ?b?uan). BARRETT.-Died, on Saturday, september 9th, at the residence of Chaa. F. Levy, Esq., ISAAC BAR? RETT, eldest son of Jacob Barrett, a native of this city, in the 32d year of bis age. Affectionate, amiable and kind-hearted, unob? trusive and unoffending, he bore ill-will to none. May his sorrowing parent?, sisters and brothers derive consolation from the fact that his Bulleringa are ended, and may God ref. his soul in peace._O. Special Notices. pm* DISINECTANTS.-T HOSE IN want of DISINFECTANTS will find a mu assort ment at the Drug Store of DR. H. fia ER, In Meet? ing street._ sent ^CTTY TAXES.-OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, SEPTEMBER 1,1871.-The third and last Insta:meut or CORPORATION TAX for 1871 will be received daring the present month. S. TH MAS, sep7-thsta3 City Treasurer. MEDICAL NOTICE. -PATIENTS suffering from Diseases pertaining to the GENITO URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest sclea tlflc treatment by placing themselves under the care ot Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. 74 Hasel street, three doors from the Posto?'.ce. , sepao-tuthlyr pm* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that, from and after the first day cf March, 1871, the j will report ail their proceedings to Hon. F. L. (JARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT C. DH LA ROE, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia, February 2S. 1871. marti ON MARRIAGE. -ESSAYS FOR young men on great So:lal Evils and Abuses, which Interfere with Marriage, and min the hap? piness of thousands-with sure means of relier for the erring and unfortunate, diseased and de? bilitated. Sent In sealed letter envelopes free or charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. sep4-3mos pm* CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his ofllcc, No. 68 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The payment or Two Dollars will constitue a person a member for one year. Bibles are kept on baud for distribution. The Society haa one Colporteur In the field, and solicits aid to Introduce another. Persons Interested In the work or seeking further Information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr2S-6moB Treannrer O. B. 8, pm* INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON HEATLB.-In the fall the difference between the temp?rature of night and day ls greater than at any other time of the year. In the early au? tumn the quicksilver sometimes rtses as high dur? ing the day as in the most fervid summer weather; while at night lt often sinks to an almost wintry point. The haman body not being made or steel or India rubber, sensibly reels these tremendous changes. To fortify the system against them, a genuine tonic ls required; and the public has long since discovered that among thia description of medicines HOSTE TTE R'S STOMACH BITTERS is infinitely the best. It gently quickens the circu? lation, regulates the bowels, tones the liver, bra? ces the nerves, and thus puts the whole physique on Its defence against the vicissitudes of temp?? rature In our climate. Few, If any cases of epi? demic rever are heard or In localities where lt ls in common ase. As lt becomes more and more widely known, and the demand for lt Increases, chills and fever, and the billons remittent seem to recede before lt, and If ever lt should come Into univers n nae, these diseases would cease to be known aa the scourges of oar low-lying and marshy districts. That homely blt of proverbial philosophy, that "prevention ls better than cure,' should be especially borne In mind In the autumn months; and indeed in all seasons, together with the fact that, among all the preventives of mala? rious disease, Hostett r's stomach Bitters ls the most safe and potent., Be certain, however, to obtain the genuine arti? cle, as countless Imitations or a pernicious char cter are abroad. See that the externals are all right, and remember that Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters Is sold In bottles alone. 8epfl-stoth3 PAC_ .ja-f-OFFICE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, MARKET HALL. CHARLESTON, SEPTEMBER 1,1871.-The office of this Association will be opened dally from 7 o'clock A. M. antill io o'clock P. M. Mr. DANIELS. HART, Clerk or the Board, will be In constant attendance to meet a!', app'l cations for relief, receive contributions, ic. The Secretary will be at the office dally at 1 o'clock P. M., to examine and select nurses, and those who desire situations as nurses must apply at this office. GEOROE S. PELZER, M. D., Secretary. DIRECTORY OF TUB . OFFICERS OF THE HOWARD ASS0CIATI01 OF CHARLESTON. PRESIDENT, JAMES H. TAYLOR, Reaidence No. 7 Rutledge atreet; office corner Hayne and Church streets. SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT. THOMAS S. BODD, Residence No. 7 Water street; office 15 Boyce's wharf. JUNIOR VICK PRESIDENT, W. 0. DESAUSSI'RE, Residence No. 26 East Battery; office 23 Broad street. TREASURER, GEORGE n. MOFFETT, Office Adger A Co.'s Hardware Store, Meeting street. SECRETARY. GEORGE S. PELZER, Office In Market Hall. DIRECTORS-WARD 1. U.F.Baker, residence No. 27 y-ieen street; office No. 20 Cumberland street, (U. F. Baker A Co's. Coal lard.) W. 0. DeSanssure, residence No. 25 East Bat tery ; office No. 23 Broad street. WARP 2. T. P. Lowndes, residence Llmeltouse street; office No. 26 Broad street. W. H. Peronnean, residence Smith's lane; attlee Bank of Charleston. WARD ?. Thomas M. Uanckel, residence No. 47 Hase street; offiee No. 4 Broad street. H. C. Robertson, residence No. 1 Maiden lane; wharfinger, Atlantic wharf. WARD 4. Jacob Small, residence No. 4 Bul', street; office corner King and Princess streets. S. A. Nelson, residence No. 21 Archdale street; office No. 2 Hayne street. WARP 5. S. Y. Tupper, residence wo. 2 Ann street; office Planters' and Mechanics' Bank. J. H. Devereux, residence No. 23 Reid 8treet; office corner Broad and East Bay. WARP 8. Joseph A. Sanders, residence No. 63 Pitt street, next corner Vanderhorst street, '--rb F. S. Holmes, residence corner Pitt and Vander? horst streets; office Holmes's Book Store. WASP 7. B. F. Evans, residence No. 7 Drake street: office Walker, Evans ? Cogswell, Broad street. James M. Eason, residence No. is Drake street; office corner Columbus and Nassau streets. WARD 8. W. G. Whllden, residence southwest come Ashley and Spring streets; office comer Klug and Beaufaln streets. W. S. Henerey, residence southeast comer Spring and St. Phtlip streets. sep2 Atrial Boilers. .CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP O E O R Q I A, from" New York, are hereby notified that she Ls discharging cargo at Pier So. 2, Union Wharves. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf ar owners' risk. sepl2-I WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent PURIFY THE BLOOD.-IT IS AN established fact that a very large class of 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 tue remedy be brought Into immediate con ttct with the disease. TJ obtain this desirable end no preparation has ev-r been s ) uniformly successful as DB. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE. Scro? fula, King's Evil, Cancer aud Cancerous Tnmors, 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 of the meat pleasant articles that can be taken Into the stomach; operating as a tonic, lt removes Dyspepsia and Nervous Arree tions, and Imparts a glow of animation and health unequa led by anything in the whole Materia Medica. Sold by all Druggists. GOODRICH, LINEMAN A CO., Wholesale Agents. sep9-stuth3 Htm Publications. gTANDARD TEXT BOOKS. By Professor ASA GRAY, Of Harvard University, Author of "How Plants Grow," "School and Field Book of Botany," "Manual of Botany," "Struc? tural and systematic Botany," Ac, Ac. "Botany should be taught In every school, and these Volumes should be the Text-Books."-Proj. J. S. Davis, University of Virginia. The publishers beg to call the attention of those about forming classes In Botany to the well-known works by Professor Gray. Having been carefully revised, they present the latest and most accurate principles and developments of the science, and it ls sufficient Indorsement of them to state that they are used In almost every noted College, High School and Seminary In the country, and are rec? ommended over other series by nine-tenths of the leading Professors and Botanical Teachers In the United States. No author has yet approached Professor Gray in the rare art of making purely scientific theories and dry details popular and Interesting. From his charming elementary work "How Plants Grow." to hts more elaborate "Manual," there li one simple, concise and yet exhaustive method ol teaching the varions grades of the study. Descriptive Circulars, giving full titles and pri? ces, will be forwarded by mall, to any address, OD application. 1V1SCN, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR A CO., Publishers, Nos. 133 and 140 Grand street, New York. feblO R ?SSELLS LIST The Arts in the Middle Ages, and at the Period of the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curator of the Imperial Library of the Arsenal, Paris. Illus rated with nineteen chromo-llthographlc prints, and upward of four hundred engravings on wood. Specimens of the Drawings or the Ten Masters, with descriptive letter-press and twenty photo graphs, 4to, handsomely bound, flo. Songs of Home, with thirty-six illustrations by Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and eight auto graphs, uniform with "Songs of Lire," "Kath rina," "Bitter-sweet," Ac, cloth, full gilt. $f. Marvels of Glass-Making. By A. Sanzay. With sixty-seven Illustrations on wood, and ten auto? type copies of the best examples In the South Ken? sington Museum. (6. Wonders or Italian Art. By Louis Vlardot. With ten autotypes and thirty engravings, cloth. $8. Wonders or Painting, or the Spanish, French, English and Flemish Schools. By M. Vlardot. With numerous antotype and wood cut Illustra? tions, cloth, gilt. $6. The Wonders or Engraving. By George Do plessls. With thirty-four One wood cats and ten photograph reproductions in autotype. Illustrative or the varions stages ot the art of engraving. Irom the earliest times to the present. $8. Illustrations or the Lire or Martin Luther. En? graved In line arter original paintings by Labou? chere, with letter-press. Bv Rev. Merle D'Aublgne. Twelve pictures in folio. SS. The Birth and Childhood of our Lord Jeans Christ. Meditations selected from the works ?I Augustine, Chrysostom, Cosln, Hall, Calvin, Ac, with twelve photographs after Da Vinci, Raffaelle, Murillo, Guido, DeTaroche, Ary Scheuer, and other masters, 1 vol.. illuminated cloth, extra gilt. ts. Library of Poetry and Song. Being a choice selection from the best poets, with introduction by Wm. Cullen Bryant. Ilanflsomely illustrate?] I voL, 8vo. $0. The Song of the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryant. Illustrated with rortv-iwo engravings by the best artists, 4to, cloth, gilt. 95. Rustic Adornments for Homes of Taste, with nine colored plates and two hundred and thirty wood engravings, 1 vol., 8vo, cloth, gilt. $9. Miss KUmansegg and her Precious Leg; A Gold? en Legend. By Thomas Hood, illustrated by sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas Seccombe, R. A., in characteristic cloth binding. |T to. illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de? signs In Silhouette, by Paul Koncwka. The English text Irom Bayard Taylor's new translation, l vol., 4to. $4. Mangln-The Desert World. Translated rrom the French with additions and emendations. One very handsome vol., royal 8vo., with one hundred and sixty superb illustrations. S8. Maninil-Tue 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. Michele:-The Bird: Its History, Habits and Usefulness. One handsome vol., royal 8vo., with two hundred and ten superb Illustrations by Giaco me.lt. $0. Ffguler- Earth and Sea. From the French el Louts Figuier. Illustrated with two hundred and arty engravings. One handscme vol., royal Ivo. $s. Ecclesiastical Art In Germany during the Middle Ages. By Professor Lubke, illustrated with one hundred and eighty-four engravings, l vol., Svo. $9. Library or Wonders, Illustrated with one thon sand beaurimi Illustrations. The series consists or: Wonders or the Human Body; The Sublime in Nature; Intelligence or Animals: Thunder and Lightning; Bottom of the Sea; Wonders or the Heavens; Italian Art; Architecture: Glassmaklng: Lighthouses aud Lightships; Wonders or Pompeii; Egypt 3300 Years Ago; The Sun; Wonders or Heat; Optical Wonders; Wonders or Acoustics; Wonder? ful Escapes; Bodily Strength ard ssw; Balloon Ascents; Great Hunts. The volumes may be pur? chased separately at $1 so. Etchings by John Leech, containing Illustra? tions of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" and "Hector O'Halloran," one vol.. folio. S3. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de M?nch? hausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier Als. ll. nat rees par Gustave Dore. Two vols. Royal octavo. 1000 pages and nnmer ous engravings. Price, $7; by mail, post-paid, $8. Jan7 Also, a large and choice collection or the newest Juvenile and Toy Books. decl9 rJHE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, PREFABED BT TUX NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY. COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF CANCER PLANT-Price fi Cough Liuctus-Price $1 Uilanthus Extract. lor Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, Spinal and Brain Affections-Price $2 Catarrh Sp?cule-Price $2 Hydrated oxymel, tor Consumption, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Ac-Price $2 PLe Extract-a never falling Pile cure-Price $2. May Apple Pills, for Dyspepsia, Torpidity of the Liver, Constipation, Ac-Price 50 cents Headache Pills-Price 50 cents Alkaline Kesolvent-an Iodized chemical water superior to Vichy, Kissingen, Seltzer, Ac Price $1 Five Minute Pain Curer-Price $1 Chemical Healing, Blood and Bone Ointment Price si Ethereal Phosphorus-Price S3 Lithla-for the Kidneys-Price S3 Ka'alpi Extract-the woman's friend-Price S3 Victoria KegU-unrivalled for beautifying complexion-Price $2 Amaranth-for the Hair-stops railing hair-Price Si Neuralgia-Rheumatic Elixir-Price $2 Fever and Ague Globules-Price $2 per box. For sale by Da. H. BA KR, april No-131 Meeting srreet. Charleston. JUST BE OE I YE D, Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Ex? tractor. Also, a fresh supply or SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy tor Rheumatism. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. IL BAER, my20 NO. 131 Meeting street. JJatent ?Heoicines. MEIM?& FOOD COMBINED. MOST WONDERFUL CURES EF? FECTED. BOTH OF MIND AND BODY. * DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH RE? STORING REVALENTA AB ABIC A FOOD Win care DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Acidity, Cramps, Fits, Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Nervousness, Biliousness, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Flatulency, Colic, Palpitation or the Heart, Nervous Headache, Irritability, Noises in Head and Ears, Giddiness, Pain between the Shoulders, and la the Chest, Chronic Inflamma? tion and Ulceration or the Stomach, Emptions oo the Skin, scurvy, Fevers, scrofula, impurities, Poverty or Blood, Incipient Consumption, Dropsy, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Goat, Influenza, Grippe, Nausea and vomiting daring Pregnancy, arter eating or at sea, Low Spirits, General Debility, Paralysis, Cough, Asthma, Tightness Across the Chest, Phlegm, Sleeplessn??*, Tremors, Vertigo Blood to the Head, Exhaustion, Ac. The beat rood for Invalids, generally, as lt never tarns acid on the weakest stomach. Use arrow root, bat lm parts a healthy relish lor lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty or digestion and nervous and muscu'ar energy to the most enfeebled. Likewise adapted to rear delicate infants. ? A few oat of 69,000 Testimonials or Care are given below : THE POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BAR? BYS FOOD. Cure NO. 68,413-"R01f.I. July 21, 1866.-Tte health of the Holy Father ls excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies, ne has con? fined himself entirely to Da Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, or which he consames 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 26. FROM THE DOWAGER COUNTESS OF CASTLE STUART. Cure No. 62,612.-"RosSTRBTOR, COUNTY OF DOWN, IRELAND, December 9, issi.-The Dowager countess or Oastlestoart reels Induce*, In the Ut? terest ol 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 sale In one and two pound packages by DR. H. B A E R, SOLE AGENT, MEETING STREET. Directions with every package. angil THE CELEBRATED GERMAN SOOTHING- CORDIAL, FOR INFANTS TEETHING. Thia ls the best Medicine for Infanta and young Children ever offered to the public. It ls carefully prepared from the best Drags, accord ng to a pre? scription famished by a distinguished German Physician or large and successful practice, and has been tried and approved by many or oar best physicians. It ls specially adapted to the disease! Incident to childhood daring the trying period of teething, and recommends Itself for the core of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Griping la the Bowels, Sommer Complaint, Ac. It contains NO ANODYNE, or other injurions Drag, and should, therefore, be preferred to the Soothing Syrups that now flood the market, which are known to contain opium, and are, therefore, more or less injurions. Thous? ands or children are murdered annually by Sooth? ing Syrups; in some cases, this fact bas been pub? lished in the newspapers, where the physician in attendance so stated In his death certificate. In the numerous other cases, where the Innocents are murdered by this mudera Herod of the Nur? sery, the cause ls laid to a thousand other causes to au bat the right one. Mothers, bear this in mind, and ase the GER? MAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, which ls safe, effi? cient and satisfactory. DO NOT FAIL TO TRY A BOTTLE AT ONCE! This SOOTHING CORDIAL ls also an excellent Tonic, admirably adapted In cases or debility giving tone to the system, recuperating the strength and restoring thu appetite. PRICE-TWESTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE. MANUFACTURED BY Dr. H. BAES, CHARLESTON, S. C. Also for sale by the following Druggists: A W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. A. RAOUL, Hr. W. A. SKR1NE, A. O. BARBOT, VOGT A CO.. J- BLACKMAN, Dr. P. M. COHEN, Dr. E. H. KELLERS, IS. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN A SOHWAO G. W. AIMAR, J- LOCKWOOD, 0. J. I47HN. W. T. LINN. A. M. COHEN, W. A, GIBSON, And by Druggists generally . angil T HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO ATS INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE in the market. It ls recommended by the first Physicians or th country. It ls so simple that lt cannot get ont or order. There are no valves, and nothing that will cor? rode. One will last a life time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlatcian, of Boston writes to the manufacturers : "From the ract or tts sin:jl'ctty and correot principle in the structure or youv 'Fountain Sy? ringe,' and ror the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, I have recom? mended this Instrument extensively." The Profession are Invited to eau and examina the apparatus. " . For Bale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BASS, ?o. 131 Meeting street, jnaj30 Ajrent ror Soath OaroUHL.