The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 21, 1871, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VOLLME XI.-NUMBER 1774. CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1871. A FREE FIGHT IN SEW YORK OPfflT IT.IR BETWEEN THE MAYOR AND COMPTROLLER CONNOLLY. How Mayor Hall Accepted a Resigna? tion that wat never < ffered-Connol? ly Politely Declines to be Resigned The Appointment of Green as Deputy -Alleged Political Significance of Connolly's Action. The complications in the finance department cf New York City increase and multiply. Comptroller Connolly has distinctly refused to recognize the authority of the Mayor to declare his office vacant, and appeals to the supreme power, the public sentiment of the people of "New York, to support bim in his position. .General McClellan, after some hours or inde? cision, and much consultation with his friends, has declined to accept the office. To give ?Sect to his action against Comptroller Con? nolly, the Mayor has notified all the depart? ments that he will not recognize any of the official acts of either Connolly or his new depu? ty. Mr. Andrew H. Green; the consequence is that all the city Improvements will be stopped and some four thousand workmen thrown out of employment. The following correspond? ence, the purport of which has been briefly given by telegraph, will be read with Interest: j Appointment of Air. Green. COMPTROLLER'S Omen. September 16. Mr. And.*w H. 9reen-MT DEAR SIR: The office of deputy comptroller of this city having ?jfceome vacant by the removal of Mr. Richard Storr?. I hereby designate and appoint you, Andrew H. Green, deputy comptroller of the J C;ty of New York. I earnestly press upon you the acceptance I of '.his office. The ctitical juncture in the I all iii s of the city and the condition of public I sentiment seem to demand that the important ] transactions of my department should be con? ducted by one possessing the unlimited confi? dence of the public. In determining upon the action required by the present exigency, I have been guided by the advice of gentlemen whose respectability and prominence eU?vate them above all suspicion ot unialr or interest? ed motive. I am endeavoring to act with sin .cere regard to the public interest, and to in sure it against possible sacrifices, and pur- j suing the authority and phraseology of the I statute, I hereby designate and authorize you to possess the power and to perform ali and every duty belonging to the office of comp-j troller of the City of New York from the time ?of this appointment to the 1st day of February. I 1872. Very respect ?tilly, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller ot the City of New York. Removal of Mr. Storr*. COMPTROLLER'S OFFrct, September 16. Hr. Richard A. Slorrs-Ur DEAR SIR : Cir? cumstance?, which seem to me imperative, re quire a change in the office of deputy comp? troller of this eily. They do not at all reflect I upon your official rectitude, but regard only the public interest. With the kindest teeling toward you. I am obliged to notify you of ?our removal. You will therefore please lake no? tice that I hereby remove you from the office of deputy comptroller ot the City of New Tors:. Very truly yours, I RICHARD B. CONNOLLY. Comptroller. The New York Evening Post ol Monday says- : It is understood.that in following this course Mr. Connolly haft -availed hlmselt of the ad- I vice not only ol' Mr. Havemyer, but also of J Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, the chairman ot the Democratic State general committee, who is J in accord with ex-Governor Seymour, Sanf ord I ..^Church, Mr. Cassidy, of the Albany Argus, Tentando Wood and other party leadere. Mr. j Green was sworn in by Judge Barbour, of the Superior Court, at 4 o'clock on Saturday arter- I noon. This action ot Connolly, lt is said, has a deep political significance, so far as the tu ture control ot the party machinery in this city is concerned. It ls sold that Messrs. Til den, Seymour, Church and Cassidy, aided by I Comptroller Connolly and ex-Sheriff O'Brien, propose to hereafter take the control of Tam- j many. A new general committee will be formed. In which the best elements of Tam many, the German Democrats, the Democratic Union and the Yoong Democrats will enter. The names of such men os ex Mayor Have myer, Andrew H. Green, Abram S. LAW- I renee, Samuel G. Courtney, James O'Brien, Fernando and Benjamin Wood, ?c., are men-1 tioned in connection with IL This morning the following was sent to Mr. Connolly : I Major Hall to Mr. Connolly. MAYOR'S OFF:C< September 18,1871. j Sa-: I am advised that your action In re-1 mirang absolutely during a specified term of several months to a deputy comptroller all and every power and duty of comptroller ie Buch a relinquishment ot your office and so antagonistic to a legal construction of the I spirit ot the charter, that your procedure is equivalent in law to a resignation of your office as comptroller of the City of New York, and I hereby accept such resignation. I am also advised that when the power of appointment to office is given without re striction upon, or without express statutory I .enactment regarding the power of removal, the latter exists as an Incident to the power of appointment, and that the process of Impeach-1 ment ls a merely co ordinate bm not conflict-1 lng power to remove In effect an impeached I officer by procuring a vacancy. Therefore, to save all question, I also hereby remove you lrom the head of the finance de part ment. Very truly yours, ! A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor of the City ot New York. To RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, late Comptroller ol I the City of New York. Mayor Hall to General Mc Cl lian. My Dear Sir: The action of Richard B. Con? nolly in retiring from the discharge of official I duties for a term ot five months bas created a vacancy in (he office ot comptroller of the City of New York, as I am advised and believe. The public Interests demand that lt should be I Cled Immediately by some gentleman of ac-1 Ifcowledged ability, not directly connected with local politics, and whose name commands ( the respect and confidence of the people ol'the I -City, State and country, as well as ot the finan-1 cial centres In Europe. The credit of the city has been attacked. It must be defended and maintained. The ad ministration of its financial affairs must be placed beyond even the shadow or suspicion of intrigue. This is due alike to its creditors and to our citizens, all of whom have an inter-1 est lt its good name and success, and look for ward to the early completion of ifs great works ol improvement now in progress, . with the I most important of which you have been for a year post prominently connected. Your ex- j tended reputation, and your varied experience I in the execution of public and private trusts of great magnitude, especially fit you for this po? sition, and at this time; while your entire free dom from ali local and political complications will insure almost unqualified public approval I of your acceptance of the responsibilities which belong to it. I therefore tender you the office ot comp? troller, and earnestly urge you to accept it. I am aware that your full retirement from the Important position you hold in the depart ment of docks will become a matter of great regret not only to yourself, but to the depart? ment and the public yet its operations will be prometed rather than Impeded by your ac-1 ceptauce; because, while your administration j of the finances of the city will inure to the j benefit of the dock Improvements in common I with ali the other departments, and save all from 'he danger which now threatens them, your advice and counsel and supervision must J .still be extended to whomsoever shall occupy I your place in that department should you I cease to hold it. I am confident your acceptance of th? comp-1 troller8hlp will at once restore that public con? fidence in the financial administration ot the city which is absolutely necessary, in my Judg? ment, to preserve not alone the public credit, *iu? the public peace. I ask, therefore, your proirot acceptance. 4h A. %KEY HALL. ^ro General GEO. B. MCCLELLAN. Mr. tonnollv'n Reply to the Mayor. Shortly before noon the following letter was sent to Mayor Hall by Comptroller Con? nolly: ~ COMPTROLLER'S O'FFrcE, ./ r September 18. ll* o'clock A. ILj Hon. A. Oakley Hall, Mayor-Hr DEAR SIB: I have read in the morning papers only your1 letter of Ulla date, and beg leave thus prompt? ly to inform you tliat, as advised, I have not either in fact or equivalent resigned the office of comptroller of the City of New York. I donv authority o: ?aw in the mayor to exercise the "pr wer attempted by your favor, and ia partial support of the denial quote the words of your former communication: "I (the mayor) cannot suspend any head of depart? ment, not even pending an investigation; I can only prefer charges to the Common Pleas, who alone can remove alter a considerable time lor trlaL" My previously announced determination net at present to retire from official position ia still unchanged. By the appointment of An? drew H. Green, ESQ., as deputy comptroller, I have endeavored to guard the public interests committed to my care. In such effort, while calling critical attention to the events of the past forty-eight hour?, including your official acts and my own, I ask the support of that su? preme power, the public sentiment of the citi? zens ot New York and of the State. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller. A New Move. NEW YORK. September 19. Richard O'Gorman. corporation counsel, writes another letter to Mayor Hall, saying, since the decision of Judge Barnard, in Foley vs. the Mayor and others, in which he gave guasi judicial sanction to rumors which had been rife la the city of gross extravagance in some of the bills presented by various con? tractors and paid out ot the city fund, it seems to him proper that the corporation should take effective legal ?teps to recover these moneys if sufficient evidence of fraud can be obtain? ed to sustain the action. He asks for instruc? tions, and Mayor Hall responds substantially, leaving the matter in O'Gorman's discretion, knowing he will perform his duty regard teas of consequences. Tile Latest. NEW YORK. September 20. A perfect cairn reigns to-day about th?* city ball and the new courthouse. Deputy Comp? troller Green ls la quiet possession cf his office. The Evening Post learns on good authority that early in the Bummer city vouchers fer three millions of dollars were stolen from the comptroller's office. The mayor and other officers outside ol the comptroller's office only recently learnedof their abstracilon. The city auditor, through whose hands these vouchers Sassed,- was a son ot Connolly, and is cow in atrope. TROUBLE IS GEORGIA. Excitement tn Jeffers sn County-A Whit.: Man Killed by a Negro-The Negro Taken Ont a.id Ktllrd- A Com? pany of t'nlted St> tes Soldiers Sta? tioned at Barlow. [From the Aujusti Chronicle, September 20.) It seems that our neighbors In Jefferson County are to be the first in this State to ex? perience to its fullest extent the beauties of the Kn Klux law. We regret to learn of a very unfortunate occurrence in thal county. wh.ch resulted in the death ot two men. and which bas caused a compauy ot United States soldiers to be quartered on the county. It seems that the first act in tbe drama waa the killing of a white citizen, a respectable young man. named Joseph Coleman, who lived lu Jefferson Count}', a few miles away Irom Bar tow. Mr. Coleman was killed by a negro, named Butr Pierce, who also lives near the/ place above mentioned. About this killing there are two stories, each diametrlcall. opposed to the other. One account say < that about three weeks ago Mr. Coleman a?< a party ot men went at night to the hou-?ec ' Pierce for the purpose ot offering him violence! The negro refused to let them enter the hou?e.\ and as Mr. Coleman attempted to enter the) window. Pierce shot him deud with his gun. This is the Radica! version of the artair. The other account and the one which respectable gentlemen pronounce the true one. and the one which the character of the parties show to be correct, puts the matter In an entirely different light. * Pierce, who had the well-de? served reputation of being a turbulent and dangerous character, had committed some offence, and a magistrate had issued a warraut for hts arrest. Mr. Coleman and lils compan? ions were constituted a posse to execute the warrant, as the negro's reputation led them to expect resistance, and they went to his house at night. When they arrived there Pierce re? fused to be arrested, and when Mr. Coleman attempted to perlorm his duty shot him down like a dog. Alter the death of Coleman, the negro continued to resist arrest, and the posse Anally left the place with their dead comrade. Aller the murder had been committed Pierce became alarmed AND FLED THE CO- KTRY. He succeeded in making his escape, and went directly to Atlanta, where, we have no doubt, be visited the Executive mansion and poured his harrowing tale into his bovlnity's ear. After staying some time In Atlantahe again started on his travels, and went to Washing? ton City to consult the Federal authorities upon this "fearful Ku-Klux outrage." From Washington he went to New York, where be stayed some time. In Washington he procur? ed assistance and came back to his home last Friday night, bringing with him a guard of three United Slates soldiers, procured, we be? lieve, from the garrison at Atlanta. Having murdered an officer of the law In the most cruel and cold-blooded manner, the govern? ment sent him back with bayonets to brave an outraged community. The soldiers accompa? nied him to bis home and garrisoned his house until Saturday, when the civil authori? ties Issued a warrant for his arrest upon the charge of murder. The warrant was executed and PIERCE TAKEN INTO CUSTODY, to await a preliminary examination. On Sat? urday night, while Pierce was under the charge of an officer, a party of disguised men suddenly appeared upon the scene and seized and secured the officer before he could offer any resistance. A cart and harness cu the place were then taken and a mule hitched to the vehicle. The negro was tied and put in the cart and carried away by the party. What became of the prisoner after this cad onlv be conjectured. It ls believed, however, that he received summary punishment for ihe murder of j oung Coleman. The cart came back to the place next morning, but none ot the party of the previous night with it. In the meantime it is said thai THE THREE SOLDIERS " furnished by the government came to the cou clusion that they had belter cet out of that neighborhood as soon aa possible, and they beat a rapid retreat to the railroad and to At? lanta. The soldiers must have given an alarm? ing report al headquarters, for on Monday evening the train brought down a captain and twenty-six men to Barlow. At last accounts the soldiers were quartered near the depot, but had taken no action. It is reported that they have instructions to arrest a number ol the citizens living in the vicinity of Barlow, and there is a ?oo? deal of excitement in the neighborhood. ALL ABOUT TUE STATE. -Mr. Robert McKenzie, of Marion, died a few days ago. -The Marion Crescent says : '-Mr. John Blackman, an inoffensive white man. was. on Saturday last, stabbed in the back by one Ste? phen Turner. From what we learn Mr. Black? man was not disturbing any one, but was stabbed by Turner before he had any warning of what was to come. Turner has been arrest? ed and is in jail." -It is stated that the telegraph poles have been set Irom Anderson to Walhalla, but owing to some misunde" landing or want of arrange? ment, the line was not contracted for by Pat? terson, of tbe Greenville aud Columbia Rail? road, and the consequence is now that the line only extends from Walhalla tc Auderson, leav? ing a break between the last named place and Belton, along the line of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. It hos been suggested that the Anderson people will be obliged to re? sort toa pony express to complete the connec? tion. THE WAR AGAINST POLYGAMY. SALT LAKE, September 20. After discharging the avowed polygamists, whereat the Mormon journals are very bitter, the United States Judge, McKain, charged the grand jury that, '-the crimes of murder, arson, larceny, bigamy, adultery and' riot In Utah are the same crimes throughout the Christian do? minion." In conclusion, he said: "Gentle? men, lt ls vour duty and mine to enforce the laws. Let us do lt without tear, favor, affec? tion, prejudice or the hope of reward." THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS. A HITCH IX THE ERANCO-GER3?AXXE GOTIATIOXS. France and Mexico-Italian Affairs-Mt. Cents Tunnel Celebration, ?tc.. Sic. VERSAILLES, September 20. The customs and evacuation negotiations assume a somewhat grave aspect. Modifica? tions proposed by France are so serious that the whole matter is referred to Berlin. Thiers makes a demand upon Mexico for better guarantees for faithfulness to treaty obligations belore renewing diplomatic rela? tions. ROM?. September 20. The anniversary of the ItallaH occupation was celebrated enthusiastically and in an or? derly way. TCRIN, September If?. The municipality of Turin have a banquet j to-day in honor of the completion of the Mt. Cenis tunnel. Representatives ot governments who participated in the ceremonies of the for? mal opening were present. LISBON, September 20. The opposition to emancipation In the Bra- j zilian Parliament is so obstinate that the pas? sage of the bill this session is improbable. THE TEMPLARS IX COUNCIL. BALTIMORE. September 20. Comraanderies have arrived from all quar? ters. Ko disasters or sickness occurred during the journey. The elections take place to-day. The'general grand chapter ls in session and elects officers to-day. LATER.-In the grand conclave to-day. Grand Master Sewell delivered the triennial address. The session was consumed In hear Inz reports. A delegation of Canada knights, in full regalia, visited the convocation. The Grand Royal Arch Chapter was also cravened. The Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdic? tion gave a grand banquet to the Supreme Council of the Northern Jurisdiction at Bar? num's Hotel to-night. THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. WASHINGTON, Seplember 2". 5he following Southern roads will carry delegates to the Commercial Convention which convenes at Ballimore on Monday, the 25th, at half rates : Baltimore and Oblo, Memphis and Charleston, Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexing? ton. Mobile and Montgomery, Selma, Rome and Dalton, South and Norm Alabama. Ohio and Mississippi. Richmond. Piedmont and Dan? ville. Wilmington and Weldon. Richmond and Petersburg, Orange, Alexandria.and Manassas, Jacksonville. Pensacola and Mobile, Raleigh and Gaston, Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta. Richmond. Frederlcksburirand Potomac. New Orleans. Mobile and Texas. Macon and West-1 ern. Vicksburg and Meridian, Mobile and Ohio, Western Alaba The Character of the Fellows who Cre? me Ku-Klui Difficulties. [Fr.im the Washington Fatrlct.J Wo have received the following communica? tion from a gentleman of this city, who Is thoroughly conversant with the tacts. Mr. Polnler s statements will lose their force when U?otl tn connection with this communication : WASHINGTON, D. C., Sptember 18. ?tftior of the Patriot : DEAS SIR-This morning's Republican pub? lishes a letter from S. T. Poiuier. of Spartan .imggi S? CT ia regard to Senator Scott's recent letter urging that martial law be declared. I write. Mr. Editor, to let your readers know ic'iO this man ls who says ..martial law lu the only remedy for these troubles." Just at the close of the* war Mr. P. came to Spartanburg, announcing that he was a member ot Sher? man's army. There were no United States troops within fifty miles ol the place then, yet ] he lived there as satelyasthe "grand cyclops" himself could. When Johnson and Congress disagreed, Pointer, who had been keeping very quiet, an? nounced I hat lie was a Democrat, and was soon appointed postmaster. He made Democratic speeches, was a member of the Conservative committee, and tried hard to get nominated by thc Democrats lor Congress. When Grant was elected he was kicked out of the postoffice to make room for a scalawag; Ina few months ne doffed his Democratic garb, and is note Scott's chief cook In the place where "Kti Klux outrazes'' are prepared for the public I palate. This very man Polnler has himself | been in command o? a gang when the most bru? tal outrages were committed by Hiern. The Ku Klux committee ?neio this, und yet his letter is sent to Grant in support of Scott's false as? sertions. If proof ol ibis Is wanted the testi? mony of men who (Judging from the number of tat offices they hold) are high In favor with the present administration eau be furnished. But political are not the only changes that have come over this charlatan. When first he came to unfortunate South Carolina he was a Baptist Divinity student, ex-chaplin, Ac; then be became an Episcopal Divinity student; now we rind him forgetting all this and taking to the wine cup and writiDg for Radical news? papers. If the Democrats carry the next Presidential election, there will be no more blatant Democrat In the country than S. T. Polnler. ex-chaolln, ex-Baptist. ox-Episcopa? lian, ex-Democrat, and ex-everything, except excusable for being a turncoat ant false wit? ness against a suffering people. SOUTH CAROLINA. inE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON, September 20. The barometer will probably continue to rise on Thursday on the Atlantic coast, with cloudy weather from Virginia to Florida: partially cloudy or clear weather In the Middle and Eastern States, and on the lakes; north and northeasterly winds from Chesapeake Bay to Georgia, and from Lake Erie to Lake Supe? rior; and northerly winds with clear weather from Kentucky to Alabama and Texas. Yesterday** Weather Keports of the Slgual Service, 17. S. A.-4.47 P. M., Local Time. Augusta..29.73 73 S K Ba.tiraore. 30.05 eal SE Boston.'29.93 47 S Burfalo. N. Y.... 30.ia 5'?;N Charleston.29.so 74 E Cheyenne, W. T. 29.13 82'S Chicago.?30.24, 55 NE nnclnnatl. 30.17 60 N Cleveland. 30.15 53 NE Corinne, Utah... 29.49 85 SW Detroit.30.li 51 NE Duluth. Minn... 30.27 51 SE ludianqpolls_30.10 si i N Kev Weat, Fla.. 29.87 83 SW Knoxville, Tenn. 29.90 66 N Lake City. Fla...29.72 81 ? Memphis, Tenn.. 30.05 . 66 NW Milwaukee, Wis, 30.2? 57 NE Mobile.29.86 82INE Nashville.SO.OSi 63 S New Haven, Ct... 29.96 55 NW New Orleans.... ?9.89 BON Sew York. 30.02; 56 NW Omaha, Neb. 30.11. 63 SE Oswego, N. Y....|30.0ii 49INW Philadelphia. 30.02, ?MSW Pittsburg, Pa....130.17 6*IN Portland. Me....|29.94 56 NE Rochester, N. Y.|30.12i 47?NW Sin Francisco..'29.98' 60 W Sivannah.?29.77} 74:NE St. Louts. 30.11 62IS St. Paul, Minn..;30.26, 54 SE Toledo. ?.'30.191 54 NE Washington,!) C.,30.01. 6.INE wilmington,N 0. 29.86 75iCalm. Nirroik.29.%v 66N Lynchburg. 29.95' 64,SE Leavenworth....130.271 es'N Cape Mav.;29.U9i S6iN Mt. Washington.'29.'8| 27 NW Gentle. Gentle. Fresh. Fresh. Gente. Fresh. Fresh. . Fresh. Ueutle. Gentle. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Brisk. Gentle. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. Fresh. Brisk. Gentle. Gentle. Gentle. .Gen-ie. Gentle. i. ?Gentle. ?Fresh. iGentle. ?Fresh. ?Gentle. 1 ''res h. Fresh. Light. .Fresh. : Gentle. ! fhr'ng. luloudy. .Cloudy. .Cloudy. j'Uoudy. .Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. 'Cloudy. ! Cloudy, i Clear. .Fair. Hazv. Thr'ng. Fair. Cloudy. I Fair. .Cloudy. Lt. Kal a . Fnlr. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. 'Fair. 'Fair. iCliudy. I Cloudy. 'Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Cloudy. Cloudy. 1 Cloudy. Lt.Karn H. Ram Cloudy. Cle-tr. Thr'ng. IL-Snow NOT2.-The weatner rermrt dated T.47 o'clock, this morning, wm be posted in the rooms of the Chamber or commerce at io o'clock A. M.. and, toeether with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy or the Chamber) be examined by ship? masters at any time during the day. FOREIOX MAIL, GLEANINGS. -The tone of the French and German press is as bitter towards each other as during the war. The German papers talk of French van Hy, greed, blindness, insanity, ?fcc, and advo cate a reoccupation of the abandoned provi ces as a Just punishment and as a matter course. The French press responds to this by taunts and threats of vengeance and reprisal when France shall be again prenared to take the field against Germany. -The Princess Louise ls making herseli popular at her Highland home. The Dnke her father-in-law, summoned his tenants dance in the same pavilion and to the music of the same band which he provided for guests of higher rank, who came In kilt and bonnet. The London chroniclers recount with visible awe how the Princess danced with on ot the small farmers of the estate, turning and twisting. Jerking and trotting and hopping through all the eccentricities of the frenzied Highland reel, and tow she went down the middle between a hundred couples in the country dance, amid shouting and stamping and shrieking that rn&de the rafters ring. -That even princes are not wholly exempt from the discomforts ind annoyances Insepa rabie from life in this disagreeable world, seen in the recent tour of tbe Prince and Pri cess ot Wales to Obernmmergau. It wan something new-a prospect of sensation and novelty-to these jaded dwellers In palaces to look forward to seeing the drama of the Passion rendered by the famous Mair and his fellow-actors; and rn Schwalbach and Hom bourg were deserted by the royal pair for the Bavarian Tyrol. They did not, however, give sufficient notice of their coming; and when they at last reached the quaint old mountai village, they were net by the same refral that has di.-gusfed no nany of our own ton Isis, In the months of bland, self-satisfied land lords, "So room." So, blue-blooded though they were, the Prince and Princess were fal to put up with the scant accommodations of woodcutter's hut. -It ls rather a curious circumstance thai Mr Krupp, of breach-loading rifle cannon celebri ty, should have taken up his temporary abode ai Torquay. England, contemporaneously with Louis Napoleon. No doubt they will find each other interesting company. Torquay, which thirty years ago was itlle more than ? fishing village, now has some twenty thousand resl dents, and Is, durlngthe winter months, quite a focus of fashion, 'x ls especially patronized by Russian royaltiei beating a retreat from Siberian winter biais, and last year the rich American colony, drven from Paris, took n its abode there, greaty to the satisfaction of th Torquay county-jumrars. The scenery ls simply delicious, lovely waits and drives abounding on ail sides. Nearly the whole place belongs to two families, th; Palks and the Carys of Tor-Abbey, an m clent Roman Catholic race. Twenty years azo both were very much In straitened clrcumsbnces; bul the extraordl nary rise io the value of their Torquay prop erty has resuscitated hem. The land, which Slr Lawrence Palk's grandfather purchased lor $50,000, now yields?75.000 a year, and will ultimately yield much hore. -Science will inuaph and the tourist re Joice that the Mont Cents tunnel Is ut last opened-lt was ?nishei elx months ago-and that the passage betwen Italy and France by steam Is clear. This lsaasuredly one ol' mose works which may titr be classed among the few wonders of the world. Hoosac tunnel which has long been a Handing, though as yet an uncompleted martel to us, sinks Into the most commonplace insgnlficance tn compari son. Eight miles havt been bored through, not Mont Cenls Itself, but one ol the lower mountains of the Mint Cents range; and a Journey which ised to take five or six hours may now be accomplished in considerably less titan one. The trav? eller who used to go over the old pass, sixteen miles above, will mk? the rollicking diligence ride, the snow view on the summit at day? break, and the Intoxicating dash down the zigzags on Die ouVr.sigVv, but will gain in the greater comfort of reaching Rome br Florence the sooner, ?nd devotlog the recovered lime to the galeries and operas. The impetus which tat event will give to the traffic be? tween tr?rJ8-Al?|ne and els Alpine Europe will b}^e~riri*u3T:e3ult, which, as yet, lt is difficult tc estimate. -The story of the battle of Dorking does not snipass, lu its account of wonderful blunder? ing*, the ludicrous reality of the autumn maiceuvres of the British army. The First Lift Guards are the victims of the most seri? ous Joke. This fine cavalry regiment lett Wlnlsor for Aldershot, and reached palely ther encampment OP. Cove Common. Night carmon, a time when the gentlemen riders usudly send their studs to stable In care ot theil grooms. But, no stable existing on Cove Comoon, each cavalry picketed lus horse In the ny le whose theory he had learned; when suddenly a disturbing element, some say two quarrelling dogs, and others a flock of geese, stampeded the whole regiment of 300 hursts, and away they went, with saddle? cloth! and picket-stakes, over the country. The animus rushed In all directions, mad with fright, staked themselves, drowned them? selves, or spoiled themselves by racing at top speed over fifteen miles ot country. Prince Arthur was wiih this regiment. Then there was tie Tenth Hussars, who have gained dis? till ct bu by the precautions they have taken to render themselves comfortable during the campugn. They take with them a movable cantein, a carriage ten feet long and five feet wide, with a roof, and fitted up with three oak vats fer beer, "a large supply of wines, spirits, and cooling drinks," baking apparatus, and places for 'storing 430 two-pound loaves of bread It la Jocularly recommended that the whole contrivance be iron-plated, so that lt may be safe under fire. -The Illness of Queen Victoria, which atone time wis, according to the Court physician himself, serious, ls a reminder of the condition In which England would be left In the event of her abrupt departure from the throne and the world. These are ominous times among our British cousins; there are riotings at Dublin, hostile "demonstrations" In London, and a wide sphere of discontent throughout the king? dom. Add to this very uneasy state of the pub? lic mind the universal unpopular.ty ol' the Prince of Wale?, whom current gossip Invests with almost every vice and dissipation in the calendar, and ll is clear that bis Royal Highness' paih to the vacant throne might not be so clear of obslrucilon as precedent would warrant him In expecting. There is a very considerable pro? portion ol the British people who are heartily sick ol royalty and would be relieved to see lt abolished; but the time U not yet ripe for a successful revolution to that end. The Hon. Auberon Herbert, brother ol the proud and Intensely Tory Earl ol Carnarvon, and himself an Intense Radical, virtually avowed the other day, io his constituents, that while he and his party would not favor a movement to disturb the royal lady who now sits on ihe throne, they would resist the succession of the disso? lute and obstinate Wales until the nation had spoken its mind in the matter. The sudden demise ot her substantial Majesty would put this party In an awkward quandary, while it might be a signal tor a determined uprising of the mass of Hs rank and file, the London Reds. -The ex-Emperor Napoleon evidently does not feel very keenly the heart-sickness which ls supposed to attend the deferring ol hope; for he has abandoned the habit of seclusion at Cbiselhurst which he at first assumed, and is perambulating the country as eayly and smil? ingly as if empires were not and ainblllon were 1 a los", vice. He appears suddenly at rustic gatherings in a straw hat and his pockeU well stuffed with cigarettes, sits him by the modest tables and feasts genially with the yeomen of Britain, bowing gracelully at their lusty cheers and gallantly passing the homely dishes among the maidens. Amaryllis ls wild with delight, and forthwith buys a wood-cut of his Majesty, which she hangs In that temple of rustic Inno? cence and virtue, her bedroom. The next we hear ot the "'bloody tyrant," as the Reds are pleased to call this rather stout and very pleas? ant-laced old gentleman, he ls laking a prome? nade, with the ex-Empress on his arm, through the lovely Town of Rochester, pes? tered somewhat by laced sheriffs and cocked hatted beadles, who persist in paying him ostentatious honors, but very amiably acknowl? edging the welcome whlcn the people give him ill along the irregular, gable-adorned old streets. Then he takes a steamboat ride, sit? ting cr?38-legged on deck, and consum? ing numberless cigarettes, and familiarly chatting with any one who is ambitious to re? member having spoken to an Emperor. It is, perhaps, a question with him whether, alter all, this ls not a pleasanter life than the fever? ish one which he has led so long at the Tulle A K?-BL?X LIE EXPOSED. A REMARKABLE LETTER. The Wholesale Fabrications of a Man chanssen Correspondent. [From the Winnsboro* News, September 19.] In the Columbia Union, of the 16th instant, we And the tallowing letter: "WINNSBORO'. September 15. "To the Editor of rte Daily Union: "Thia will intorm you mat the Ku-Klux are still on the war path In this county. On Mon? day night, the 4rh Instant, the house of George Pic kens, an honest and Industrious colored DUD, who lives on the place of Dr. Jeff. Liles, about sixteen miles northwest ot thh place, was visited by a- band of disguised men, be? tween the hours of 10 and ll o'cloek. The band dismounted and fired about twenty shots, the most of which went through the noose. "Plckens has a fine growing crop, and will be compelled to abandon it. He ls now in this place making efforts to remove his family here. He can give no cause for this visit of I night riders, except that he ia a Republican. "There was also a band of Ku-Klux out near Ridgeway one night last week, but they com? mitted no extraordinary excesses. X."* Our attention has been called to this re? markable letter, not only on account of the falsehoods and inaccuracies contained In it. but also as displaying a deliberate attempt to wilfully misrepresent the condition of affairs In this county. In regard to the contents of the letter, we have this much to say In reply: According to the statement ol' George Plckens himself, a party of not more than three or lour men did visit his house, but whether or not they were disguised he himself does not know. They did not dismount, nor were twenty shots fired into his house. We make {his statement upon the faith of what he re? ported to a gentleman of this town. * . ? ? * * The report of the appearance of Ku-Klux at Ridgeway ?oe pronounce infamously false, and unless the Union correspondent can fur? nish good grounds tor his statement, he stands guilty of a base Ile in the estimation of all right-minded people. * ? ? * # ? Why is not the Union correspondent prompt in reporting all outrages in this county, such as barn-burning, cattle-stealing, house-break? ing, murders, and a host of other crimes that are ot dally occurrence In our midst ? He does not, because the perpetrators are his friends and political allies, and sit with him in secret conclave, plotting injury and harm to his own race. But let one of the "cullerd "brethren" be visited by some private enemy and have a few pistol shots fired at his house, and straightway we see in the "Munchausen Organ" of modern times' a letter from "Our Winnsboro' Correspondent,'' detailing a horri? ble Ku-Klux outrage in Fairfield County. Every affair In which the "poor" negro ls the victim, ls forthwith reported as the work of the bloody Ku-Klux. We Intend to expose and denounce every at? tempt that is made, calculated to convey a false impression of the condition of our sec don of the State. Our county ls as quiet as any in the State, and entirely free from any? thing of the nature of Ku-Kluxism, the Union correspondent to the contrary notwithstand TUE CHOLERA COME. NEW YORK, September 20. It is said that two cases ot Asiatic choiera have appeared at Perth Atnboy. The victims landed recently from u German emigrant ship. THE POOR WOMEN. OMAUA, September 20. The new constitution is defeated; and the woman suffrage clause, which was voted on separately, is disastrously deleated. A BANKRUPT COMMITTEE. WASHINGTON, September 20. The Ku-Klux committee are crippled by hav? ing spent all their money. The tull committee met and adjourned to to-morrow, when a sub? committee will report. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -The weather throughout Emrland is fair and favorable for crops. -A fire at Virginia City, Nevada, has de? stroyed $750,000 worth ol' property. -Count Conti, the Italian minister at Wash? ington, is the third commissioner under the Washington treaty. -It ts conceded that the majority of the new Mexican Congress ts in favor of Juarez. There are no signs of a revolution. -Ihe English labor strikes continue, and a large number of sympathetic meetings have been held in the cities of England. -A requiem mas* was celebrated yesterday In New York for the souls of the Pom ideal Zouaves who died a year ago defending Rome. -Dr. McGavertck and Mr. Thad. Ford, two well known planters of Shawneetown, Ark., were both mortally wounded, yesterday. In shooting affray. Their dispute waa about a hog. -Smal.'-pox continues at Lowell, Mass., and there are numerous fatal cases. A temporary hospital has been erected. A red flag by day and a red light by night is med to designate Infected places. -Lieutenant Treuno, of the Seventeenth in? fantry, has been cashiered and sentenced to the penitentiary for five years, for embezzling the public funds and gambling while he had the same in charge. -The "splendid" stud of the late Emperor j Napoleon, which was recently sold at auction in Paris, did not bring a very high price, at least not when compared with what la here frequently paid tor fine horses. But probably the fact of the horses having belonged to and served the ex-Emperor rather detracted from than added to their value. The whole stable, consisting ot sixteen horse?,brought only $7808; an average of $488, which is not a large eum for a stud fit for an Emperor's use. The high? est bid tor any ningle horse was $810, and Tor a pair $1160. The French papers consider these as "excellent" prices; but If they were a lair valuation ot the horse?, then there are more than a thousand citizens In the United States who own a finer and more valuable collection ot horseflesh than did the late Em? peror of the French. Special UCotircs. OVEB-DOOTORED. -WI THOU T any disrespect to the members of the medica profession, a profession honored by ali thinking men, lt ls only Jaar to siy that they are too thick on the ground. The consequence is that the community ls doctored over mach. When na? ture needs only the gentle stimulant and altera? tive, which has become ramous luoughout the country as a reliable medicine, under the name ci UOSTETfER'? STOMACH BITTERS, she ls not un.'requen'.ly dosed with a dozen prescrip? tions, all exp?rimenta:, from the Pharmacopla. This tsan evi', and proves that the practice of | medicine li far from being at all times the heal? ing ar:. At this period of the yuar, when the fall of the leaf indicates that decay has seized upon the vegetable king lom. many harassing diseases are prevalent, thief among these may be mentioned intermittent fever and bilious re? muent. The exhalations rising from decompo? sing vegetation, and tile heavy dews aa.I fog?, are very apt to generate these complaints. The wisest policy ts to protect the | system by a course of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS at the commencement of the fa'!. Much sulertng may thereby be avoided. But ir the disease has alrea? dy begun, its periodical visitations may readily e checked and broken up by thia active, yet harmless, vegetable tonic. Bu: be on your guard against the charlatans who are attempting to palm orr, under various names, unwholesome compounds, which they pretend to compare favorably with the great na? tional elixir, which has long since swept more formidable opposition from the held. Bear lu mind that every bottle of genuine HOSTET TE R'S STOMACH BITTERS ls authenticated by a splendidly engraved label and a fae simile of the sign manuel of the firm. Put up in bottles only, and cannot be obtained tn bulk. sepT6-stuth3 rac funeral Halites. HE r WARD.-Departed this life, on the cora in? stant, WILLIAM HBYWARD, in the nat year of hit age. pm* HIS RELATIVES AND FRIENDS arr Invited to attend his Funeral Services Grace Charco, THIS AFTERNOON, at hair-pan o'clock. aep2i THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kacie, and of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuck, and or Mr. Martin Kack, are respectfully Invited to attend the Fanerai of their SON. at the comer orCannon and Culing streets, THIS MORNITO, at io o'clock, without ru.-rher le? vitation. sep2I-4 ' THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances-or Mr. JOSEPH CARTER, and of Mr. and Mrs. John Brannen, are respectfully in? vited to attend' the Funeral of the former, at hts late residence In Ashley street, between Min and Pa1 met to street?, at 3 o'clock Ta is AFTERKOOS. sep21?_ pm* DAN LODGE, No. 93, L O. B. B. rhe Officers and Members ot Dan Lodge, No. 93. Eire fraternally invited to attend the Fcneral of their late Brother, JOSEPH STRAUSS, from ! '.9 residence, corner King and Qa?en streets, TH'S MORNING, at 9 o'clock. By order of the President. sep2l J. H. M. CH CM ACE IRQ. So er erary. .THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES or Mr. and Mrs. JAMES LOMBARDO, and 3f Mr. and Mrs. August Pope, and or Mr. and Mrs. timon De Veso, are respectrully Invited to attend the Funeral or the former, at his late renden ce. No. 1U Market street, at 4 o'clock THIS AFTER KOON. sep2l* pm* "WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 5, A. F. M.-The Officers and Members of Washington Lodge, No. 5. A. F. M., are requested to attend the Funeral Services of Brother JAMES LOMBARDO, and meet at Masonic Hall (Holmts's Lyceum) at aair-past 3 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. By.prder sf the W. M. sep2l T. E. STROTHER, Secretary. pm* UNION CHAPTER, No. 3, B. A. M. nie Officers aod Members or Calen Chapter are requested to meet at Masonic Hall (Holmes's Ly leora) THIS AFTERNOON, at hair-past 3 o'clock, to pay the last tribute or respect to our deceased Companion, JAMES LOMBARDO. By order or the M. E. H. P. sep21 W. W. SIMONS, Scribe. fm* MARION LODGE, No. 2, L O. 0. F. The Brethren or this Lodge are requested to attend the Fanerai bf their la'e Brother, JAMES LOM? BARDO, from bis late residence, No. 114 Market street, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. By order of the N. 0. sep?l ROBT. 0. STARR. R. S. Special Seneca. ALL DEMANDS AGAINST BARK ST. PETES, Bartlett, Master, must be presented at our office by ll o'clock THIS DAY, otherwise they will be debarred payment. 8ep2l-l_J. A. EvsLOW A CO.. Agents. pm FLORIDA STEAMERS. -NOTICE. Shippers to Florida are ln'ormed that on account or necefsary repairs to CITY POINT, there Will be no boat to Florida next week. . sep21-3 H.AVENEL A CO.. Agents. pm*Lk CANDEUR LODGE, No. 36, A. F. M.-Any member of this Lodge who may be taken sick, or who may require uurdog or medi? cal attendance, ls requested to give notice or the same, without delay, to Senior Warden D. MUL? LER, No. 323 King street. sep21 pm* OFFICE OF THE SOUTH CARO LINA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, 2I8T SEPTEMBER, 1971.-The Thirteenth Instalment or TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE wlllbepayable on TWENTY FIRST OCTOBER proximo. In Char?eston-At the OFFICE OF THE C PANT. In Sumter-To Colonel JAMES D. BL ANDING. Ia Mannlng-To Dr. 0. ALLEN HUGGINS. WM. H. PERRONNEAU, Treasurer. sep21,oct5.19.21_ pm* DISINFECTANTS.-THOSE IN want or DISINFECTANTS will And a full assort? ment at the Drug Store of DR. H. Bi ER, In Mee:. lng s tr et t._sepl pm* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at the next Se3*lon of the General Assembly of the ."tite of South Carolina, application will be made tor a revival or the charter or Act to Incor? porate the RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION. ang210amo3 ^NOTICE-THE BRITISH SHIP LADY DUFFERIN, A. Flinn, Master, from Liver? pool, has been entered under the FIVE DAY ACT. All Goods r.ot permitted at the expiration of that time will be seat to the Public Stores. septl9-5 HENRY CARD, Agent. pm* N 0 TIC E.-ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the British Shtp LADY DUF? FERIN, A. F.lan, Master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by the Master or Consignee. HENRY CARD. aeplO-3 pm* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all sub-Agents of the Land Commission, thar, trom and after the Hrs; day or March, tm. they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DE LA ROE, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia. Febraary 23.1971._marl! pm* ON MARRIAGE.-ESSAYS F02 young men cn great So.'lal Evils and Abuses, which interfere with Marriage, and min the hap? piness or thousands-with sure meana or relier for the erring and unfortunate, diseased and de? bilitated. Sent la sealed letter eavelopes Tree or charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa. ?ep4-3mos pm* HEADACHE, LANGUOR AND melancholy generally spring rrom a Disordered Stomach, Costiveness, or a Torpid Liver. Each may readily be removed by Dr. D. JAYNE'S SAN? ATIVE PILLS, a few doses of which will be round to stimulate the Liver and Stomach to healthy ac? tion, removing all Biliousness, and producing regular evacuations or the bowels. Sold by ail Druggists, and by GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., Charleston, S.C._sepl6-stnth3 ^BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THE SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best in the world-per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine w. A. BATCHELORS UAia DTE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Bi.ick or Natural Brown. Doe3 not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, sort and beautiful. The oniySare and Perrect Dye. Sold by all Drug? gists. Factory No. 18 Bond stree:. New York. jan23-mwriyr ps- CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer or the Charleston Bible Socieiy will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. d8 East Bay, corner or Atlantic Wharf. The payment of Two Dollars will constitue a person a member for one year. Bibles are kept on baud for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur in the field, and solicits aid to Introduce another. Persons interested la the work or seeking fnrther Information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-0mos Treasurer 0. B. S. gdnrationa; THE EXERCISES OF TBE SUBSCRI? BERS SCHODL will be resumed on MONDAY, cae 2d October. WM. P. DBSAUSSURE. sep2i-triBtn6_ THE EXERCISES OF THE SUBSCRIB? ER'S SCHOOL win be resumed on MONDAY, ebe 2d of October, ac No. 44 Beauraln street. < ?ep20-13_A. 8A0HTLEBBN. MBS. HOPSON PINCKNEY WILL resume the Exercises of her BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladlea, on TOES DAY. October 3d, at No. 5S Hasei street. sep20-lmo _ jy?ISS FRANGIADE WAGNER'S DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND CHILDREN, KO. 97 TRAED STRBIT. The Fa? Term will open MONDAY, October 2.. sepla-tnthi2_a J^AW SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. LECTURES BEGIN OCTOBER 1ST. Por Catalogues, address CHAKLES S. VENABLE, Chairman of Faculty. P. 0., Cnlfcrslty of virginia._sepa-imo ST. PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. REOPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. Lower Classes 2$ cents every other Monday, in advance-. Higher Classes 40 cents every other Monday, in advance. dr's taught also Sewing during school hoar? with no extra charge. For farther particulars address sepie-44 REV, A. M. FOLCHI. Principal g ELECT BOARD AND TUITION. The undersigned desires to BOARD and TEACH a few boys, giving them the advantage of tua personal assistance and supervision oat ef school ?lours. His residence, at sommerville, in the sand-hills, near Augusta, Ga., la proverbially healthy. A fall High School coarse of instruction give. .Including French. Terms-$300 a year, pay? able quarterly m advance. Text books supplied, and no extra charge whatever. Addrcss BENJ. R. STUART, Principal of Summerville Academy. sepll-mwfimopac_Augusta, Qa. TJBS?LINE INSTITUTE or TH 3 IMMACULATE CONCEPTTON, "VALLE CRDOIS," NEAR COLOMBIA, S. C., FOB THE EDUCATION OF YOUNO LAMES, ?WDBB THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF THE Rm? ; CIEL'S ES OF TBE URSULINE CONVENT. The ladles of the UrsuUne Community, s. C., ra? speccfully announce to their friends, and to toe public, that ibe annual exercises of the Academy will commence September lat. Their institue? being devoted to the education of youth, an 1 each member having received a long and caretol training for that purpose, the achoo.* under their charge, aa well tn the van?os countries or Europe as m america, have never tailed to win and retain the confidence of parents and guar? dians. Nothing will be left undone in Imparting to the pupils confided to their care a thorough edaoa> tion, In the highest sense of the word-not alone instructing the intellect, but with maternal care balding au l training the heart. The situation of me Convent ts all that can be desired for health and beauty. The buildings are on elevated ground, about two miles from fae Capital, and. lu the midst of an oak grove of twenty acres. It ia within half an hoar's drive from the depot, where omuibusses and baggage wagons await the arrival of passengerb. \o distinction or religion will bo made m the admission of pupils, nor will any undue influence be used over their religious principles; bat, for the maintenance of goca order, all will be requir? ed to attend the exercises of Divine Worship pre? scribed for the A?ademy. From individuals or societies disposed to aid la the education of young ladles, applications for the admission of pupils, at reduced terms, win receive the moat favorable consideration thee the circumstances of the school will admit. The Scholastic Year la divided into two Seatloae -the first commencing September 1st, and ending February 1st; the second commencing February lat, and ending Joly lat. TERMS PE? SESSION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition In Eng ilsh.Seed?? Work and Domestic Economy..ila* Pens. Ink and uae ot Library. 3 French, Latin, each. io Harp, $30- use of Instromeut, $S. Sf Plano, $25-nae of Instrument, $3. Itt Guitar, $18-use of instrument, $2. 20 Vocal Music, (Baa-ini's Method). U Vocal Music, private lessons. 36 Drawing tn Crayon. 10 Painting in Water Colors. 10 Painting In Pastel. 3 Painting in Oils. 80 For further Information, application may be made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Right Ber. Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. JulvU-t. novip.caw_ {Drugs ano itlccinnes. g AGE'S CATARRH REMEDY PIERCE'S GOLDEN DISCOVERY. DEBING'S PILE REMEDY, and all other new Pr?parations. For sale by DR. H. BAER, mario No. 131 Meeting street. D R. B A E R ' S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS will remedy BILIOUS DISORDERS and LIVER COMPLAINT-will cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Costiveness, Loss ol Appetite, and have proved of great use m Neu? ralgia, Dropsy, Dysentery, Piles, Pains In the Side, Back and Limbs. They will cure Sick Headache and all Derangements of the Stomach. These P 'rcontain no Mercury, and may be taken wich, pi.feet safety by any persons, and tn all situa? tions of Ufe. No family should be without them. Manufactured by DR. H. BAER, Wholesale and RetaU Druggist, Charleston, S. C. Price per box 25 cents. Usual discount to the trade. T HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 8FLF ACTING-NO PUMPING-NO AIR INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE In the market, lt ls recommended by the first Physicians of th countrv. lt la so simple that lt cannot get out of order. There are no valves, and nothing that will cor? rode. One will last a Ufe time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlalclan, ot Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fact of Its s?t jl"Uty and correct principle In the structure of you," 'Fountain Sy? ringe,' and for tue easy manipulation, practicable result, a.id comfort to the patient. I have recom? mended thia instrument extensively." The Profession are invited to call and examine the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, ?o. 131 Meeting street, mav-w Agent for south Carolina | IJIHE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, PREPARED B7 TH3 NEW YORE MEDICAL UNIVERSITY. COMPOUND FLUfD EXTRACT OF CANOES PLANT-Price $2 Cough Linctos-Price $1 Dilaatbuj Extract, for Epilepsy, St. vitas' Dance. Spinal and Brain Affections-Price $2 Catarrh Specific-Price ti Hydrated uxy mel, for Consomption, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. Ac-Price $2 Pile Extract-a never falling Pile care-Price $3. May Apple Pills, for Dyspepsia, Torpidity of toe Liver, Constipation. *c-Price 50 cents Headache Pills-Price 50 cents Aixalme Resolvent-an Iodised chemical water superior to Vichy, Kissingen, Seltxer, Ac Price $1 Five Mtuute Pain Curer-Price $1 Chemical Healing, Blood and Bone Ointment Price $1 . Ethereal Phosphorus-Price $3 Lithla-ror the Kidneys-Price $3 M Katalpa Extract-the woman's mend-Price se Victoria Kegia-unrivalled for beautifying complexiou-Price ti >,.IF_PH?? Amaranth-for the Hair-stops falling halr-Pnoa\ Neuralgia-Rheumatic &ix?iT!*** F?ver and Ague Oiobuias-Wi?e^per^ .Ju No. 131 Meeting street, Charieito*.