The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 22, 1871, Image 1

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VOLLME XI.-NUMBER 1774. CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1871. GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM. THE MUNICIPAL MUD ?LE. Tammany Rent in Twain -Return of] the Fashionable Worh'-A Wintry September- Progress of thc Ore ai Bridge-Fresh Outbreak of Street Car j Ruinan Ism-A Book by the "Bold i*rl- | ?vateer." [FROM OL K OWN C0BRK3P0SDBNT.] NEW YORK, September 13. The telegraph would anticipate any fat ts I might write to-day about tbe municipal im? broglio, and I will only allude to the impres? sion passing events are making upon the citi? zens ot New York. Everybody is of course deeply Interested; crowds surrouBd the news? paper bulletin boards which record trom t our to hour the varying incidents of the Ugh, be? tween the Hall and Connolly factions, and about the City Hall the excitement is at fever heat. The army of department clerks ' .ardly know where they stand or who to sho it for, and they frequently Investigate their p *rsons to ascertain if their official heads are still on theijr shoulders. The battle is no longer between the Tam? many ring on the one side and a parcel of Rad? ical politicians on the otner. It has assumed the shape of an Intestine war in the Tammany ranks, and has drawn to either side people who at first had no immediate Interest in the Suarrel. The status to-day presents Messrs. al!. Sweeney and Tweed, supported by Gen? eral McClellan, Mr. Belmont, and Democrats Of that ilk, the World and Herald, arrayed against Comptroller Connolly and Andrew H. Oreen, who are backed by Samuel J. Tilden, -chairman of the Democratic State Central Com mutee, the Citizens' Committee, the Young ?fiemo era cy. the German Democracy, the Mo "5art Democracy, the Times, the Tribune, Brick Pomeroy'.-i Democrat, the Journal of Com? merce. (Democrat,.) the Staats Zeitung, [Ger? man Democrat,) and the Republican party generally. You will admit that things are somewhat mixed. This ls the aspect to-day. There may be an entirely new deal to-morrow, ard the parlies may take different partners tor a new match. I don't see that anybody is get? ting any profit out of this except-the Republi? cans, who feel more sanguine every day-and with reason-that they will carry the State In November. This cold weather ls bringing back the sum? mer wanderers by the thousands. It ls entirely the proper thing now to be seen in Central Park, and one may open his front parlor win? dows without being ostracised by the fashion? able world. The ten thousand dollar preach? ers are all back from Europe and the country, except!nu Mr. Beecher, who ls still enjoying bis chronic catarrh in the neighborhood of the White Mountains. Yesterday the high-priced churches were crowded with elegantly dressed women and men. All the theatres are open, and the great Wachtel makes his debut in opera to-night. The New York fash? ionable season of 1371-2 may be said to have begun. Sae weather is really wonderful for the time Ol the year. Last September, at this time, and every preced og September as far back as I can recollect, were characterized by swelter? ing weather. Within a day or two half the male population hereabouts have put on their overcoats, and I have seen many comfortable looking grate fires. From the country we hear of freezing weather, and la some places of frost. You have reason to be hopeful (or a speedy death-blow to the unwelcome visitor you hare recently been obliged to harbor. Travellers on the Fulton Ferry boats watch with no little interest the steady rise of the mas-jiro pile of granite which is to form the Brooklyn tower of the great East River bridge. Tbe WOrk ls now tully lotty feet high. As It grows, one becomes more and more impress? ed with the grandeur ot the Boheme which ls gtfi make the first and third cities of the Colon .tiractically one. The work, on lae Nav York jj gide has also begun. The caisson was towed |1 to Its position, near Peck Slip, two weeks ago, and ls being now sunk. Tue foundation ls ex? pected to be completed about the 1st of De? cember, and the tower will begin to rise then. In leas than a year it is probable that the en? gineers will begin to lay the long slender wires trom New York to Brooklyn. There ls a judge In Brooklyn named Pratt, who Is likely to earn for himself the execra? tions of mankind if he does not speedily alter bis rulings in criminal appeals, lt was Pratt who was applied to, as a last resort, to save the neck of Foster, the street-car murderer, and he very complaisantly granted a slay of proceedings. Nearly all ihe efficacy of hang? ing Foster was in banging him speedily, and thus warning the ruffians of New York that their violations of the law would be followed by short, sharp and decisive action on the part Ot the authorities. But Pratt spoiled this ar? rangement with his interference, and now it is doubtful Indeed it Foster will ever receive more than a nominal punishment. (fudire Pratt rouged the public choler agalr on Friday by staying ihe execution of Buck bout, one ot the most atrocious murderers ever tried In the dock. Buckhorn had had two trials, and had exhausted every means to sat e himself. Governor Hoffman had made a ? careful examination of his case, and had posi- '1 Lively relused to commute. The murderer was to be hanged on Friday morning, at West? chester Courthouse. He was almost ready to march to the gallows, and had assured the reporters that he was prepared for a better world, when Pratt's obliging mandate arrived. There is an impression getting abroad that the , judge is a monomaniac on the subject of cod- ! diing murderers. In the meantime, street ; car ruffianism Is beginning to crop out again. ' Scoundrels of the Foster type infest the street , cars, and Insult ladies and gentlemen appa- , rently without the fear ot r?tribution before ; their ey es. I heard of a case where a party of ladles, returning from a theatre matinee on Saturday, got int* a crowded car and were obliged to stand up. Rowdies seeded, delibe? rately amused themselves by untying the ' huge bows which ladles wear behind, sod I making trophies ol the ribbons; and one tel- 1 low had the audacity to pluck the ornaments ) trom one of their bonnets. There were no [ gentlemen on board, and the conductor appear- ; ed to be incapable of protecting the nassen- j gera. Judge Pratt surely ought to share some 1 of the responsibility for these outrages. m? A book written by the famous Captain 1j ^Lafflr, of the Confederate privateer Florida, 11 has just made Its appearance on the book ata?as, having been Issued by a New York publisher. It ls called ..Nautilus, or Cruizing under Canvas," and appears to be a narrative J Of the early art-ventures of the celebrated sailor ? when he was a midshipman of the United States Navy, though the relation takes the j Bhape ot a novel. There ls enough In the j style and the characer of the Incidents to make j it/pertain that Mafflt might become the Ameri- 1 ein Maryatt If he cared to work In that vein. His sense of humor is quite as keen as that of 1 the popular English writer; he has the same off-hand way of story telling, and his memory literally teems with reminiscences of racy ad? venture by sea and land. Since the abandonment ot the Florida in a Brazilian port, and the return of Captain Mafflt to the United States, he has lived. I be? lieve, on his plantation near Wilmington, ?. C. Many of the Charleston people passing through" Wilmington have dropped in upon the old sea lion and tasted his sall and listened to his yarns. He is the same brave, cheery, warm-hearted and open-handed sailor he was when he trod the decks of the proudest ship that floated the stars and bars. He has, how? ever, "accepted the situation" like the rest of us. His appearance in literature ls perhaps as unexpected as that of General Garibaldi's ?bout a year ago, and quite as unique. Nv.vt. Latest from the New Torie Muddle. NEW YORE, September 21. The committee find the bond accounts cor? rect. The evidence against Haggarly and Balch seems conclusive. They were arrested upon the affldavi' of Comptroller Connolly. It is stated that there Is a warrant out for a per? son In high position who has fled. Mayor Hall has no lutentlon of resigning pending the investigations. Haggarly, his wile and Balch. were committed on the charge of stealing the -voucher?. THE TREASURY BEARING GOLD, i _ NEW YORK, September 21. The government sold six millions in gold to? day, and under the pressure gold declined to 13 j, but afterwards rallied to I'M THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS. PARIS, September 21. Thiers lias assurances Irom Austria that nothin" hostile to France occurred at Gastein. The trial of Rochefort i9 progressing. The Germans have evacuated St. Denis. LONDON, September 21. While the workmen were reopening the mine at Wiegan aa explosioa occurred, blow? ing Ave workmen to pieces and wounding many. The papers contain pungent articles upon the United States and Mexican relations as affected by the barks Brothers and Harvest Home outrages. Diamonds continue to be found in great numbers north ot the Capo of Good Hope. ROMS. September SI. The celebration ol the Occupation Anniver? sary closed without violence. Troops were bivouacked in the Rtreets. A few erie* of "Down with the Pope" were heard. BERLIN. September 21. The Emperor William has invested the Aus tr?an Minister, Von Beust, with the regalia of j the order of the Black Eagle. THE DARLINGTON FAIR. Its Prospecta anil Arrangement?-A Warm Invitation to the Neigh iring Districts. TO THE EDPOS. OF TOE NEW*. AB your journal ls extensively circulated In the "Peedee section," perhap3 some of your readers may be interested to know something as to the prospects of the Agricultural Fair to be held In Darlington on the 4th and 5iu of Oc? tober next. Although a district enterprise, the premiums are generally open to the adjoining districts, whose good people have been cordially Invited to become competitors, and until they deter? mine to hold fairs of their own, it is hoped they will make this an occasion for the assem? bling of old friends and acquaintances in the eastern portion of our State. Through the liberal enterprise of the superintendent of the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, visitors will be carried from Florence to Darlington and back for thirty cents; the round trip from Cheraw tor fifty cents, and trom intermediate points at correspondingly low rates, extra trains running for the special conveyance ol visitors. This section, though never claiming to be a stock country, has some thoroughbred stal? lions of pedigree second to few, if any; a fair share of good harness horses; and the ante? bellum importation ol Devons. Brahmins, Durhams and Ayreshires, have left an im? press which should produce a fine exhibit of grade cattle. As grade cattle are considered most profitable fer beef and milking, even by stock breeders, there should be no lack of In? terest in comparing such as the country af? fords, ia spite ot the herd-book. But the important matter at last la whether the ladles are Interested; if so. the fair will be a success. We rejoice to say they are, and Sr. John's Academy may expect to be packed with more good things and beaniitul than were ever before within its walls. Needle work ol the finest, willi home-nude jeans ot the stout? est, jims and jellie?, bread of the whitest, and solid hams, set off with competing vases of choice Mowers, it is expected will furnish a treat to those toad of seeing such things. The implement department, we have assur? ance from Charleston, will not be wanting ia Interest, and Watt and Brin'.y are expected to fiut in an appearance, lt not la person, at least n their ploughs. The building arrangements are in the bands ol so competent a sub-committee, with so energetic a head, that there ls every prospect of things being-gotten up tastefully and in time: the part of their work most interesting to lovers of music being the, stand irom which one ot ENr_KK b??ds ?nlh? State is to display Tts skill and power ot blowing. Begging pardon for asking so much of your space, I must close without saying anything abcut the premiums [ Bee offered rather out of the usual channel: (or the best preserved old horse over twenty years old, for the beat specimens of patching and darning, and tor the most thoroughbred specimen of land pike. PUEDES. NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM FLORENCE. The Business of the To? n- A Wise Move of Charleston Merchant*-A Successful Claimant-The New Intendant. FLORENCE, S. C., September 21. TO TBE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Notwithstanding the short cotton crop, our little town presents a lively appearance. Our I merchants have a'.l returned and are showing I < handsome and weil assorted stocks of goods, ind a good trade has already commenced. Among those who have large stocks and are Jrivlng a brisk trade I would mention Mr. James Allen, Messrs. Schouboe & Co., John Buker, A. W. Loyns, Jules Kahn, Weinberg k Strauss, and Louis Cohen k Co. Mr. James allen shows this fall the largest and handsom? est stock ever opened here, and he seems fully ietermined, with the rest of our merchants, to lerve the trade with full lines and at living trices. Our old iriend Schouboe has moved uto his handsome new store, and bis "noble llghness" can be found at all times wnb a weil .elected and arranged stock, surrounded by a lost of friends and customers. Among the events ot the season, Nachman b Co., of Charleston, stand foremost, with heir "Florence wholesale branch." When Tetlow Jack in Charle ?ton" was trumpeted iver the country by ti : "wise ones," Nach aan k Co. wisely move., a large and valuable tock lo this point, so that their numerous latrons among the merchants of this section night be accommodated without a trip up forth, or "a scare" to Charleston. This was a vise step indeed, and all the patrons of the muse In the Peedee country fully appreciated he accommodation. That Nachman k Co. lave been (Successful may be seen from the act that they have sold ID'eight days the hand lome amount of forty thousand dollars $40,000)-shipping goods to Barnwell, Kings ree, Camden, Manning, Marlon. Cheraw. Ben lettsvllle, Georgetown. Maysvlile, Cnarleston, ind many other pointe. They slick closely to bu? siness rule., and will serve none but mer :hants. leaving farmers and heads of amilies to select from the reiaii stocks. Mr. ). Haas, the Junior partner of the house, las Just arrived here from Washington. D. C. le looks well and cheerful. Well he should ! br he comes home with $12,000 (less a twenty ive per cent, slice off,) gotten from the United States for his cotton claim. The business muses of Messrs. Man tone k Co., Hart k Co.. \dger k Co., Johnston, Crews k Co., and )thers, have all been ably represented here by gentlemanly Charlestonlans. THE DAILV NEWS s still the Guidinz Star among us, and each :opy is anxiously looked tor, that facts and ?gures may be known. His Honor, Jerome Pl Chase, intendant, and the town council have put our streets in fine condition, and Lhey have now the well-doue of al!. The weather ia quite unsettled, indeed; an early frost is expected. Cotton crops very short ia Ibis locality. The health of Florence was never better, thanks to the "City Fataera." SYFON. THE TEMPLARS IN COUNCIL. _. _ . BALTIMORE. September 21. The Baltimore Commander}- gives an elab? orate silver service to the best drilled Com mandery. There were over fifty Cjmmanderie3 in the Erecession, and nearly everv Commander} ad a band. The city courts a?d slock boards were closed, and there was a general holldav The Royal Arch Chapter elected the follow? ing, ranking as named: J. A. Drummond, of Maine; E. H. English, of Arkansas-: Charles H Ober, of Maryland; Charles March, of Caliior nia; John B. McClellan, oi Massachusetts: C. G. Fox. ol New York: Joseph Yates, o: Wis? consin: D. C. Dawkins, ot Florida. -There are ugly rumors afloat of the risk which besets London next winier from organ? ized incendiarism. The source of this appre? hended danger is not stated In the authority from which this item of intelligence ls derived; but it is safe to say that the International, or Hs partisan?, in England is suspected. A FLORIDA PHENOMENON. A LARGE PORTION OF ORANGE COUN? TY CHANGED TO A LAKE. Trtf-, House. land People Engulfed Detail* of the Strange Catastrophe. The Florida mails give meagre and vague accounts of an astonishing phenomenon at Apopka, Orange County, near Palatka. The whole county disappeared in one night, and site is cohered by a great lake. A correspond ent. writing from the neighborhood to the latka Herald, says : Mr. Alex. K. Foster has Just come in with more marvellous and startling reports, says that on his way irom Orlando to Mill?n ville, after crossing Fort Metlln branch, left the road to avoid the constant bogging which he w?3 subjected. The safest place thought would be on the crown of a hie black-jactc ridge, running parallel with tn road, which he accordingly took. Alter riding perhaps a mile his horse commenced bogging and for some distance lt was questionable whether he could cet through; he, however reached more solid looting; again he com mecced bogging: at this time he noticed markable ~ and portentous sounds his rear. The bogging grew worse he proceeded, until he had to dismount there seemed no escape for him, both he and lils horse were still bogging. The sounds in his rear increased more and more and became more and more alarming and the route Ia front more bogzy-he dare noe atop as this would have rendered it impossible have extricated himself-he neither dara nor could look behind him. his whole thought and aim was to reach terra Arma. At last, after the most superhuman exertions, both he and his horse, exhausted to the most extreme degree, reached solid ground. Turning to ex amine into the cause of those tearful sound la his rear, he saw the most terrific and apalling sights it has ever been my late to listen to. The first thin that attracted attention was that the trees were moving-tirst a gyratory motion the top. then some sinking gradually out sizht. ?he tops revolving more and more rap? idly as they sunk and disappeared, others fol lowing, and as they fell revolving and describ? ing arcs of a circle' against the sky. Then the whole earth, as far as the eye could reach sinking and Its place supplied by a sea of wa ters. rushing, seething, boiling with the noise of mighty cataracts, and ever and anon casting lo the surface the roots, tops or bodies mighty pines and oaks. People are rushing from the scene ot disaa ter. Our camp is crowded with the terror stricken inhabitants from 'the country in our rear. Everybody la walling the forebodings md horrible .expectations. They believe the jay of judgment has come. The extraordinary phenomenon appears more and more extraor iinarv. The country Irom two lo three miles from here to Lake Metlln ls entirely subraerg ?d, and is now one vast lake. Nothing anthon tative trom beyond, though rumors are rife ?hat Orlando ls* swallowed up, and the whole ;aa;n ot lakes to Lake Conway are now united ind form an immense inland sea. We leave .inmediately and in te; ror for our own tate. Tn haste yours. A. F. STORGES. POLITICAL NOTES. ST. PACL, September 21. Tae Minnesota Slate Republican Convention indorses Grant. BOSTON, September 21. The primary elections in this city resulted tn ;he election of tifiy-six delegates for Rice and orty-four for Buller. Lowell sends a full leiegaiion tor Butler. The latest returns ol he delegates elected show 357 against 216 for Butler. SPARKS FROM TUE WIRES. -Senator Thurman lies ill with fever at Co iimhiia, Ohio. -Archbishop Spalding, who bad been ill for l?verai days, was easier yesterday. -A Calcutta telegram says that the chiel ustlce ls dead. The assassin feigns insanity. -Thomas Steen, bearing dispatches from :he British embassy, was killed yesterday by umping from the train near New York. Ile was 83 years old. NOTES FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, September 21. The President returns in October. Boutwell s here, also Spinner. Belknap and General sherman are gone tor a week. The commis ?loners tor the removal of the Cherokees .ome tineen hundred in number, from North karolina, have gone North lo buy the Indian lupplles. The movement commences next iveek. The Ku-Klux committee have resolved to lend sub-committees to North Carolina, South karolina, Georgia. Florida. Tennessee, Ala urna and Mississippi. The committee will not .isit Virginia. Arkansas, Louisiana or Texas, [he expenses will be paid trom the funds In he hands of the attorney-general. TUE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON, September 21. An area ol very low barometer probably ex? its north of Nebraska, alter having apparent y passed over Oregon on Wednesday moro? ng. A falling barometer, with Increasing rinds from the southeast and southwest, are irobable for Friday morning from Lakes luron and Superior to the Missouri River, iasterly winds tor the lower lakes;pleasant ?.eather in the Atlantic and Gulf States, festerday'? Weather Keporia or thc Slgual Service, V. S. A.-4.47 P. M. Local Time. Place or Coservation. SS I 33 : Sj ? : Z : s ? : a 33? go lugusta. laitimore. lostnn. lutralo, S. V.... 'harleatou. 'heyenne, W. T. :iiicago. incinnatl. ::evelanl. lortnne, Utah... )etrolt. .alatli. Minn... iidlanapolis.... ley West, Fla., knoxville. Tenn, .ake City. Fla., lemphts, Tenn., ililwaukee, Wis, dordie. ?ashville. v'ew llaven, Ct... ?Vw orleans_ ?ew Yi>rk. unana, Neb. )s\veg'?. N. Y.... fttladelphia. Mtsburg, Pa.... ?ortland. Me.... Rochester, N. Y. ian Francisco.. savannah. Sr. Louis. ir. paul, Minn., toledo, 0. _3M_gtoa.DC. Wilmington,S C. norfolk. Lynchburg. Leavenworth..? Jape Mav. lit. Washington. 00.43 30.31' '30.221 30.29 ?0.09 23.94 .29.25; 30.28 30. ss 29.04 39.28' 29.93 39.20 29.9i 30.14 29.93 :.?0.14? 30.20, 30.02 30.19 30.24 30.03 3D. VC 29.99] 39*29 30.33 30 21 30.32 30.13 30.07 30.10' 30.00 :.0.30 30.30 30.111 30.2"-? SC.27! 30.13 30.2T 30.11 65. SE ?9 SK 59 NW 53' NB 65; NE 88;S 58 E 62; K 56 NE 88 SW 55 E 64.SW 64 NE 89 W 67 SW "SIN 65 N 51.."?E 79 N 69 NE 56'N 77 IN 57 SW 70 SE 4S N 55 NW 57 K 53. N 47 N ..JW 64 SK 65 tl 65 S S9;E 5-IN? 61 NE 57 IS 59, E 7ui.SE 56 SB 19 NW 'Gentle. Gentle, j Fresh. Gentle. ! Fresh. ?Brisk. 'Fresh. ?Gentle. Gentle. Brisk. ,' Fresh. Fresh. Light. Fresh. Fresh. ,Fre9h. iGentle. Bisk. ?Fresh. iGentle. ! Fresh. Gentle. j Fresh. Fri sh. ?Gentle. ?Fresh. Gentle. :Fre3!l. 'Gentle. Fresh. Gentle. Bruk. ' Fresh. ? Gentle. Fresh. Fresh. ;>resh. Fresh. , Fresh. 'Cloudy. Baa/. Clear. Clear. Cloudy. ?Fair. I Clear. Hazy. ?Clear. I Fair. Smoky. I Fair. ; Clear. Fair, jllazy. Cloudy. Clear. ?Fair. ? Fair. Fair. IFalr. Clear. 'Fair. Hazy. iClcar. Clear. iClear. Clear. ?Clear. Clear. Cloudy. : Clear. I Clear. Fair. Clear. 'Cloudy. : Cloudy. Clear. Clear. ?Fair. (Cloudy. NOTT.-The weather renoir dated 7.41O'CIOCK, his morning, will be posted in the rooms ol the Jnambcr or commerce at io o'clock A. M.. and, together with the weather chart, may (by the XKirtesy cr the Chamber? be examined by ship? masters a' any time during the day. -A correspondent, writing from Vienna. >avs that since the misfortunes of Paris, Vienna has become the queen city of the Con liner.t. This winter is prognosticated as a grund season, and the finest music in the world, alreadv discoursing at the opera and in the gardens, will be impersonated later by the best artists in Europe. Building ls going lor ward rapidly: immense structures, with im? posing lacades, embellished with colossal statuary, are tilling up the blank places along the 'Tings,*' grand squares are being project? ed, and hotels multiply day by day. Vienna 13 thus ripening and maturing into what may be the grandest capital ta the world. THE S O ITH A ND NA TIONA L POLITICS. ' Letter from Wade Hampton. COLOMBIA, september 9,1871. Afy Dear Sir-The Southern Home of the 5th Instant, containing your editorial on the policy to be pursued by the Southern States In reference to the next National Democratic Convention, reached me a day or two ago, and along with it the letter in which you were kind enough to ask mr opinion on tbls question. Though I cannot natter myself that any opin? ions I may entertain can have the weight your partiality would Induce you to attach to them, I most cheerfully comply with the request con? tained In your letter, because lt ls only by con? sultation and discussion among ourselves that we can hope to act judiciously and harmoni? ously. It would perhaps be sufficient to say that I concur fully In the views you have expressed, as to the impropriety of the South taking any part in the approaching convention; but, in deference to your wishes. I give briefly the reasons which have induced this conviction In my mind. 1st. The Southern delegates in a national convention could exercise no influence in shaping the policy, making up the issues, or selecting the candidates for the next contest, without seriously injuring the prospect of a Democratic triumph. That this would Inevi? tably be the case, Is proven by the result of | the'last Democratic convention, where the very presence of Southerners wa? used to prejudice the action and to defeat the candi? dates of our party. 2d. If the Southern delegates could not with propriety exert any influence in the conven? tion, while their mere attendance in it might result in infinite mischief to the Democratic party, it is surely the part of wisdom to refrain from participating in the deliberations of the convention. 3d. The Northern Democracy will have to bear the burden of the fight in the next Pres? idential contest, and it ls only right that they should choose the field and select the standard bearers. These, in brief, are the reasons, in conjunc? tion with those you have already so ably ad? vanced, that have convinced me that our true policy is to abstain altogether from all partici? pation In the next National Democratic Con? vention. Of course, in pursuing this policy, we should take care to nave our condnct and motives fully understood by our Northern friends. We' should say to them that we are actuated solely by the desire to promote the success of Democratic principles and Demo? cratic candidates; that we wish to leave them free to act, as the best Interests of our party demand: and that we pledge them lu the con? test all the aid we can give, only asking them to give us a good platform, and as acceptable candidates as they can. When the platform Is announced, and the candidates selected, the Democracy of the South can ratify the action of the National Convention, and they can use every effort to secure the success of the party, for on its success depends the existence of the Southern State?. If our people concur in this policy, arrange? ments should be made in each State to carry it out fully and effectually. Should they not con? cur, we must, in any event, act in perfect ac? cord and with entire harmony. Too much ls at stake for us to differ amongst ourselves, and I for one am willing to yield my own opinions for the success of any plan which will tend to save the South from ruin. I am, very respectfully and truly yours, WADE HAMPTON. To General D. H. HILL. Special jffotices. CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer or the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. SS East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The payment or Two Dollars will constitue a person a member for one year. Bibles are kept on band for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur tn the field, and solicits aid to Introduce another. Persons interested In ;he woik or seeking farther Information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, aprtS-flmo?_Treasurer C. B. 8. j?T- CHARLESTON COLLEGE, JULY a. 1871.-At a meeting of the Board of Trustees, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of three be appoint? ed by the Chair, who shall be authorized to con? sult with the Faculty or the College and take proper steps to present the names or such gen? tlemen who shall be deemed qualified to ail the Professorship or Classical Literature, recently vacated by Rev. Mr. Miles, and report at the anniversary meeting of the trustees in October next, viz: on the Mon J ?J preceding the third Wednesday. . MR. ALONZO WHITE, ) MR. W. A. PRINGLE, S Committee. MK. WM. RAYENEL. j N. B.-Persons desirous of niling the above named Professorship will please confer with the committee. augu-mf S Drugs an?s medicines. AGE'S C A T A RSH REMED Y PIERCE'S GOLDEN DISCOVERY. DiBING'S PILE REMEDY, and all other new Preparations. For sale by Da. il. BAER, mario_ No. 131 Meeting street. UPHAil'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK. A SORE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mali, postage paid, on receipt or price. The Antidote ls the best remedy that can be administered tn Manla-a-Potu, and also tor all nervous affections. For sale by Dr. H. BAER. No. 131 Meeting street, oc*.s Arent rnr Smith Carolina ROSADALIS. ROSAD ALIS is the best Blood Purifier. ROSADALIS, a sure cure for | Scrofula, ROSADALIS, endorsed by Physicians. ROSADALIS, a potent remedy for Rheumatism. ROSADALIS, a Remedy tried and true. ROSADALIS, the best Altera? tive extant. ROSADALIS endorsed by the following : Dr. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore. Dr. T. C. FL'Oli, of Baltimore. Dr. THOS. J. BOYK1N, of Baltimore. Dr. A. DL'RGAN. of Tarboro', N. C. Dr. J. S. SPARKS, of Nlcholasvlle, Ky. Dr. A. F. WHEELER, or Lima, Ohio. Dr. w. HOLLOWAY, of Philadelphia. Dr. J. L. McGARTUA, of South carolina, and manv otners. See ROSADALIS ALMANAC KOSADALia, endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now of Mary, .and Conference, formerly Chaplain in the Con? federate Army of Northern \ irginia. ROSADALIS ls Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acta a: one and the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS and all the SECRETORY OROANS. ex idling all impure matter and building np tie system to a healthy, vigorous condition IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, ) Wholesale GOODRICH, WIN EM AN A CO., J Agents tn Ur. LL BAER, ) Charleston, mara-iy fila meo. HAMILTON-LEGARE.-Tn September som, by the Rev. T. H. Legare, at the residence of the bride's rather, Mr. Jos.?* A. HAMILTON to Misa SAL LIB M. LXOABB, all or Orangeburg, S. C. No cards. ?bimarrj. SH F PL EV.-Departed this lire on Sundav eve? ning. July 30.1871, at his home In Halt/ax. N S. JAMBS SHXPLBY, aged 2?- years, eldest son or Phil? lp and agnes Shepley. * funeral Notices. THE FRIENDS AND RELATIVES or the late WALTER IZARD MIDDLETON and of Hon. N. Russe l Middleton and ranrly, are re? spect Tally invited to attend the Funeral Services uf the former, at St. Philip's Church, Tats MORN? ING, at 10 o'clock. sep22 ?9* DEUTSCHER ARTILLERIE UN TERSTUETZU.VGS VEREIN.-The members of the Association and the friends and acquaintances of Mr. D. HOPKE, are requested to attend his Fane? rai.'from his late residence, No. 21 Tradd s Teer. [Mr. Buck's bakery,) THIS (Friday) MORNING, at 10 D'clock. By order. F. E. WINDHElK, sep22 Secretary. Special notices. .CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER SEA HULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that the ??teamer ls THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. l, Union Wharves. All goods not taken tway at sunset will remain on the wharf at own its' ride. MORDECAI A CO., Agents. sep22-2 C^SAR COVERED HIS BALD lead and grey hair with a laurel crown. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR covers grey heads with the still nore welcome locks of youth. sep22-fmw3DAw ?STOFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITA? BLE ASSOCIATION, No. 147 ME ETI KO STREET. CHARLESTON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1371-NOTICE ro THE PUBLIC-The Scheme of the 12th October next will go on as usual, under the supervision of Major HORBAOH, General Agent, and the Raffle trill post lvely take place on that day. Vendors will go on with sales. S. BROADBENT, SR., sep22-3 President and Manager. * ??-UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OF? FICE. SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT, CHARLES? TON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1371.-Jurors summoned for the U. S. District Court, to be held at Charles? ton on the first MONDAY in October, are hereby notified to appear on the first MONDAY or No vern" her, (6th Instant,) Instead or said nrst MONDAY in October. Witnesses sabpeeaed or under recognizance to october Term will take notice of above postpone? ment to Bth November. L. E. JOHNSON, sep22-fsw3 U. S. Marshal. ^PUBLIC NOTICE.-THE CITIZENS 3f Charleston are hereby respectfully notified that, by the order of the Directors, the business of the CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FREE-SCHOOL FUND, was closed In Charles? ton from the isth lnstanr, -.and will remain sus? pended la Charleston until farther notice. Major I. P. HORBAOH having satisfactorily passed his awn accounts with the Directors, and settled the bcslcess of the Association with the public la Charleston, to this date, the business of the Asso? ciation will be transferred for the present to the CITY OF COLUMBIA, and there carried on ander the Agency of Mr. J. F. BROADBENT and Major I. P. HORBACH. Attention is Invited to the ad? vertisement of the Association in other colnmns of thia paper. S. BROADBENT. Sr., sep22-2 President and Manager. pm- DISINFECTANTS. -THOSE IN want of DISINFECTANTS will Cnd a mu assort? ment at the Drug Storo of Da. H. BA ER, In Meet? ing street. sepl ?mr FLORIDA STEAMERS.-NOTICE. Shippers to Florida are ln'ormed that on account af necessary repairs to CITY POINT, there will be no boat to Florida next week. sep21-S RAYENEL A CO., Agents. p??LA CANDEUR LODGE, No. 36, A. F. M.-Any member of this Lodge who maybe taken sick, or who may require nursing or med! sat attendance, ls requested to give notice of the same, without delay, to Senior Warden D. MUL? LER, No. 323 Elog street. sep2l ^-NOTICE.-THE BRITISH SHIP LADY DC FEE KIN, A. Flinn, Master, from Liver? pool, has been entered under the FIVE DAY ALT. All Goods cot permitted at the expiration of that time will be sent to the Public Stores. septls-S HENRY CARD, Agent. ?9* NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, thar, [rom and arter the firs: day of March, 1S71, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L L'ARDOZO, Secretary or tho Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DsLARGE, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia. February 23. MTL_marti pf ON MARRIAGE.-ESSAYS FOR voung men on great So.Ia; Evils and Abuses, which interfere with Marriage, and ruin the hap piness of thousands-with sure means ol relief | for the erring and unfortunate, diseased and de? bilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. sep4-3mos jSff-BATCHELOB'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SCPERB HAIR DYE ls the best in Ute world-ver [eclly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No lisappointment. No ridiculous tit.ts or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATCUELOR'S HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black jr Natural Brown. Does co: stain the skin, but eaves the han clean, sof: and beautiful. The i m ly Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug- I lists. Factory No. 16 Bond stree:, New York. jan23-mwflyr i ?&~ THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO- j LINA-COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN-COURT OF | COMMON PLEAS.-WAR^R K. HESTON, Plain lin*, against JAMES M. COOK and HARRY P. CROWELL, Defendants. Summons for Relief. Complaiat not served. To the defendants, JAMES M. COOK and HARRY p. CROWELL: You are hereby summoned and rc julred to answer the complaint In this action, walch is flied la the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of rour answer to the said complaint on the subscri? ber at their office, la Georgetown, South Carolina, ivlthln twenty days after the service hereor, ex rluslve or the day of such service: and ir you fall o answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, :he plaintiff la this action will apply to the Court 'or the relief demanded in the complaint. WILSO? Je DOZIER. July 18th, 1871. Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendants, JAMES M. COOK and HARRY P. CROWELL: Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing ls a copy, with complaint annexed, was filed la the oillce of the Clerk of the Court or Common Pleas at George? town, tn the County or Georgetown, and State of South Carolina on the eighteenth day of July 1S7?. WILSON A DOZIER, Plaintiff's Attorney*, Georgetown, S. C. sepl5-I6 Cotuationc? THE EXERCISES OF THE S?BSCBIB ER'S SCHOOL will be resumed on MOND?T, tbe 2d of October, at No. 44 Beaulatn street 8ep2(M2 _ A. SACHTLEBEN. MRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY WILL resume the Exercises of her BOARDING ANO DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladles, on TUES? DAY, October 3d, at No. 59 Basel street, tepso-inu L AW SCHOOL, .UNIVERSITY OP VIRGINIA. LECTURES BEGIN OCTOBER 1ST. For Catalogues, address CHA? LES S. VENABLE, Chairman of Faculty. P. P., University cf virginia._t-ep5-lmo ST. PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANO GIRLS. REOPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. Lower Classes 25 cents every other Monday, In advance ; Higher Classes 40 cents every oiher Monday, in advance. Giris taught also Sewing during school boars wit h no extra charge. For further particulars address seplfl-14_Rsv. A. M. FOLCHI, Principal. g ELECT BOARD AND TUITION. The undersigned desires to BOARD and TEACH i few boys, giving them the advantage of his personal assistance and supervision out of school lours. Hts residence, at summerville, In the .and-hills, near Augusta, 0*., ls proverbially isa!thy. A full High school course of Instruction rive .including French. Terms-$300 a year, pay ?b e quarterly m advance. Textbooks soopfled, tad no extra charge whatever. Address BEN J. B. STUART, Principal of Summerville Academy. sepll mwfimoDAC_Augusta, Qa. pUBLIC SCHOOLS. i'he undersigned, Prlnc pals or the Public "Scnools or this etty (with tue permission or the B .ard or School Commisioners) proDOse to re jpen their respective ecnoois on MONDAT, the i stu instant, charging a small tuition fee 11 com? pensate mern for their services, and provide lor : tie current expenses or the Schools. The Schools will be organized and conducted as they have Heretofore been under the former School Board, ind they respectfully solicit the support of their fellow-citizens In this erfort to continue the Schools until arrangements can be made by the ?choo Board for reopening them upo a their former basis. Application for Information aa to terms, can Pe made d Hy at trie respective Schoo!?, between the hour? or Sand 10 A. M., arter the I8tn instant, a. R. SIMONTON, Principal or the Normal School. J. C. HARBERS, Principal or the Intermediate Department, st. Phillp Street school. li. WHITEHEAD, Principal or the Primary De? partment, st. Phillp street School. ISABELLA BLAIR, Principal ol the Meeting Sticet School. ELVIRA OXLADE, Principal or the Primary De partmeut. Morris Street School. ? sep!3 4mwf3_' " ?tJBSULINE INSTITUTE OF TH! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, "VALLE CRUCIS," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C., FOB THE EDUCATION OF YOUNO LADIES, DNDIB TBE IMMEDIATS SUPERVISION OP TUB RELI? GIEUSES OF THE I'RSCLINE CONVENT. The ladles of the Ursuline Community, S. C., re? spectfully announce to their friends, and to the public, that the annual exercises of the Academy will commence September ISL Their institute laing devoted to the education of youth, aa i each mernot; having received a long and taren! training for that parp?se, the achoo.* under their charge, aa weU In the van?os < ou ? tries of Europe as ta America, have never lalled to win md retain the confidence of parents and guar? dians. Nothing will be left undone In Imparting to the papila cou?ded to t.ieir care a thorough educa? tion, In thc highest sense of the word-not alone Instructing tho intellect, but with maternal care balding an 1 training the heart. The situation of the Convent ls all that can be desired for health and beauty. The buildings are on elevated ground, about two miles from the Capital, and in the midst of aa oak grove or twetity acres. It ts within hair an hour's drive from the depot, where Omnibusses and baggage wagons await the arrival of passengerb. No distinction or religion will be made tn the admission of pupils, nor will any undue influence be used over their religious principles; but, for the maintenance of good order, all will be requir? ed to attend the exercises of Divine Worshtp pre? scribed for the Academy. From individuals or societies disposed to al l m the education of yoong ladies, applications for the admission of pupils, at reduced terms, vin receive the most favorable consideration t iat the circumstances of the school will admit. The Scholastic Year is divided Into two sea-ions -the first commencing september 1st, and ending February 1st; the second commencing February 1st, and ending July 1st. TERMS PER SESSION-FA TABLE IN ADVANCE. Eoard. Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition in Eng llsh.Needle Work and Domestic Economy..$150 Pens. Ink and use of Library. 2 KreLch, Latin, each. lo Harp, $30-use or Instrument, $5. 35 Plano, $25-use or Instrument, $3. 28 Ouitar, $18-use or instrument, $2. 20 Vocal Music, (Baa-lni's Method). 15 Vocal Music, private lessons. 25 Drawing In Crayon. 10 Painting ta Water Colors. 10 Painting In Pastel. 2 Paiutlug in Olia. 30 For farther information, application may be made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Right Rev. Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. julyu-t IIOVIP.CAW_ "jpHE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER FOR 1871 With the first or the year, the YORKVILLE EN? QUIRER will eater upon its seventeenth volame; lad the success with which the proprietor has net la the past, la his efforts to publish a first :lass Literary and Family paper, has Induced him to preseut attractions In the future, superior to any heretofore offered. With this view, and for the purpose or securing ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES pl a high order, remunerative prizes were offered for the three best competitive stories. From a large number that were submitted, a committee, composed or disinterested and competent literary gentlemen, selected as the most entertaining, "AVLONA,"' -TEMPTATION," and "THE LOST DIAMOND;"' Winch, on opening the seals contain? ing the authors' names, were found to be from the peu3 or some or the most popular story wri? ters; and these productions are pronounced equal to the stones Issued irom any weekly press In the soontr/. THE PRIZE STORIES ?viii run through at least twenty-six numbers ot the paper, and will bc followed by three other Jrlglnal Stories or absorbing Interest, written ex ng not less than three hundred columns or Orlgi pal Stories to be published airing tho year, which, lu addition to the "Miscellaneous Read ag," adapted to all classes, the Agricultural De? partment, containing practical and useful infor? mation ror the Farmer; "Reading for the Sab path," under the supervision of a clerical gentle nan of marked ability, whose graceful pen embel Ishes his department in every number; a column pf Wit and Humor; together wita Editorials on ippropnate topics: a compend or the News, at lome ami abroad; Commercial and Market Re .rons, and being one or the l?gest papers pub ished lo the South, printed in the best style on a iteara press, the ENQUIRER will 3upply thc waat >r every fireside, and sustain its reputation as a ?ewspaper for the family circle. PRIZES TO SUBSCRIBERS. With the determiuatlou to keep up with the iplnt of the times-the distribution or Prizes be? lg a popu'ar idea-the proprietor has deter? mined to adopt a system or GIFT DISTRIBUTION imong the subscribers of the ENQUIRER, but upon i plan dur?rent from that so prevaleat, la which jrass jewelry, "dumb watches" and shilling pic? ures are the chief attractions. It is deemed pre eraMe to award a substantial gift, in aa equita ile manner, upon the following plan: Commencing with the first week In January, 1871, the name of each yearly subscriber on the 1st, who has paid m advauce, will be placed in i box provided for the purpose. Ou each Wed ?esday niorulng throughout the year, arter tho? roughly mixing the names, one name will be irawn rrom the box-the person whose name ihall be so drawn to be entiiled to a prize of FIVE DOLLARS in cash. *a~As names are added to the ist they will be placed in the box.-?*, Tho name pf the person drawu each week will be announced u the issue of tue paper succeeding the drawing, md the money promptly forwarded to the ad tress. TERMS, IN ADVANCE. Jne copy, one year.$ 3 00 rwo copies, one year. 5 00 l'en coptes, one year, with an extra copy to the person making the club. 25 00 Money caa be saTely remitted by "registered" letter. Specimen copies will be sent on applica? tion. Address L. M. CRIST, declT Yoi kfUle, S. C. Jferrj pnbl?cations. S TANDARD TEXT BOOKS. ?y Professor ASA GRAY, Of Harvard University, Author of ''How Plants Grow." "School and Field Book of Botany," "Manual or Botany," "Struc? tural and systematic Botany," Ac., Ac. "Botany should be taught In every school, and these Volumes should be the Text-Books."-Pro}. J. S. Dams. UiilmrstUii af 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 latent and most accurate principles and developments of the science, and lt ts surrlcient 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 lead mg Professors and Botanical Teachers In the United SUtes. No author bas yet approached Professor Gray In the rare art of making purely scientific theories and dry details popular and Interesting. From his charming elementary work "Hew Plants Grow." tu hts more elaborate '-Manual," there if one simple, concise and yet exhaustive method of teaching the various grades of the study. Descriptive Circulars, giving full titles aud pri? ces, win be forwarded by mall, to any address, on application. * . 1Y1S0V, BLAKEMAN. TAYLOR A CO., Pulchera, Nos. 133 and 140 Grand atreer, New York., febio_ JJ Ti ,S SELLS LIST. The Arts in the Middle Ages, and at the Period of the Renaissance. By Pani Lacroix, Curator of the Imperial Library or the Arsenal, Paris, nit? rated with nineteen chromo-ll-.hographlc prints, and upward of four hundred engravings on wood; 112. Specimens of the Drawings or the Ten Masters, with descriptive letter-press and twenty photo? graphs, 4to, handsomely bound. $10. Songs or Home, with thirty-six illustrations by Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and eight auto? graphs, uniform with "Songs of Life," "Kata? rina," "Bitter-sweet," Ac, cloth, full gilt. ta. Marvels of Glass-Making. By A. Sauzay. With sixty-seven illustrations on wood, and ten auto? type copies or the best examples in the South Ken? sington Museum. $6. Wonders of Italian Art. By Louis Viardot. With ten autotypes and thirty engravings, cloth. $4. Wonders or Painting. Of the Spanish, French. English and Flemish Schools. By M. Viardot. With numerous antotype and wood-cut illustra? tions, cloth, gilt. $6. The Wonders of Engraving. By George Du piessis. With thirty-four One wood cats and Un photograph reproductions m autotype, ill us trau ve or the vari JUS stages of the art of engraving/ trom the earliest times to the present. .iL Illustrations of the Life of Martin Luther. En? graved m line after original paintings by Labou? chere, with letter-press. Bv Rev. Merle D'Aubigne. Twelve pictures In folio, to. The Birth and Childhood of oar Lord Jeans Christ. Meditations selected from the works sf Augustine, Chrysostom, Oosin, Hau, Calvin, ?Tea, with twelve photographs after Da Vinci, Raffaelle, Morillo, Guido, Deiaroche, Ary Scheffer, and other masters, 1 vol.. illuminated cloth, extra gilt. td. Library of Poetry and Song. Being a choice. ?election from the best poets, with Introduction hy Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely Illustrated. I voL, svo. SO. , The Song or the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryant. Illustrated with rorty-two engravings by the best artist', 4to, cloth, gut. So. Rente Adornments for Homes of Taste, wita nine colored plates and two hundred and thirty. wood engravings, 1 vol., Svo, cloth, gilt, i S3. Miss Kllmansegg and her Precious Leg ; A Gold? en Legend. By Thomas Hood. Illustrated by sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thoma* Seccombe, R. A., in character sile cloth binding. ST fib. Illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de? signs In Silhouette, by Paul Konewka. The English text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, 1' VOL, 4to. $4. Mangin-The Desert World. Translated from the French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome voL. royal Svo., with one hundred, and sixty superb Illustrations, ti. Mangln-The Mystery of the Ocean. Translated from tte French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome vol., royal svo., wi?h one han-: dred and thirty superb Illustrations. >~. Mietest-The Bird: lu History, Habits and. Usefulness. Onehandsoaie-VoL,_royaI grtWKBi two hundred and ten superb ^lustrations by Glaco mellL ss. Figuier-Earth and Sea. From the French ef Louis Figuier, illustrated with two hundred and fifty engravings. One aandscme vol., royal SVO. $3. Ecclesiastical Art in Germany daring the Middle Ages. By Professor Lubke. Illustrated with one hundred and eighty-four engravings, 1 VOL, aro. Library or Wonders, Illustrated with one thoo sand beautiful Illustrations. The series consista of: Wonders of the Human Body; The Sublime tn Nature; Intelligence or Animals: Thunder and Lightning: Bottom or the Sea; Wonders of the Heavens; Italian Art; Architecture; Glassmaking; Lighthouses and Lightships; Wonders ol Pompeii; Egypt 3300 Yeara Ago; The Sun; Wonders of Heat; Optical Wonders; Wonders of Acoustics; Wonder? ful Escapes; Bodily strength ard Still; Balloon Ascents; Great Hunts. The volumes maj be par* chased separately at $1 CO. Etchings by John Leech, containing illustra? tions of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" and "Hector O'Ualloran," one vol.. folio. S3. , M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de Manch hausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gantler dla, mostrees par Gustave Dore. Two vols. Royal octavo. 1600 pages and namer ous engravings. Price, $7; by mail, post-paid, ta. Jan7 Also, a large and choice collection of the newest Juvenile and Toy Books. decio D K . B A E R ' S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS will remedy BILIOUS DISORDERS and LIVER COMPLAINT-will cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Costiveness, Loss sf Appetite, and have proved of great use tn 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 'scontain no Mercury, and may be taken wita pt.feet safety by any persons, and m all situa? tions of life. No family should be without them. Manufactured by DR. H. BAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Charleston, S. O. Price per box 25 cents. Usual discount to the trade T HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 8FLF ACTING-NO P?MPING.-NO AIR INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE in the market It ls recommended by the firs: Physicians of th country. lt ls so simple that lt cannot get ont of order. There are no valves, and nothing that will cor? rode. One will last a lire time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlalclan, Of Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fact of tu smip'.'city and correct principle In thc structure of yow 'Fountain Sy? ringe,' and for the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, 1 have recom? mended this instrument extensively."' The Profession are Invited to call and examine the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, yo. 131 Meeting street, mayso _Agent for South Car Ilia rpHE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, PREPARED BT THE NEW YORK MEDICAL TJNIVERSriT. COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF CANCER PLANT-Price fi Cough Ltnctus-Price SI Dilanthus Extract, for Epilepsy, St. Vitas' Dance, Spinal and Brain Affections-Price $2 Catarrh Specific-Price S J Hydrated uxymel, for Consumption, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. Ac-Price $2 Pile Extract-a never falLog Pile cure-Price SS. May Apple Pills, for Dyspepsia, Torpidity ot the Liver, Constipation, AC-Price 50 cents Headache Pills-Price 50 cents Alkaline Resolvent-an Iodized chemical water superior to Vichy, Kissingen, Seltzer, Ac Price Si Five Minute Pain Curer-Prtce Si Chemical Healing, Blood and Bone Ointment / Price Si Ethereal Phosphorus-Price S3 Lithla-for tue Kidneys-Price S3 Katalpa Extract-the woman's friend-Price S3 Victoria Regla-unrivalled for beautifying complexion-Price $2 Amaranth-for the Hair-stops fal^ag hair-Pries Si Neuralgia-Rheumatic Elixir-Price $2 Fever and Ague Globules-Price $2 per ?g? For sale h 7 DR. H. BAbB, .pES %. 131 Mee:log street. Ottfltfttt.