The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 02, 1871, Image 1

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VOLLME XI.-NUMBER 1774. CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1871. TUE MURDER OF CLANTO!. TU. i: CIR CUMS TANCES A TTENDING TUE BLOODY DEED. Tlie Slayer Escapes, Bat Afterwards Surrenders Him,< li, and ls Bailed. Knoxville adrice? give the fo'lowing par? ticulars ot the killing of the lameuted General J. H. Clanton, ot Alabama, by Colonel D. M. Nelson, of Tennessee : Tomllnson Fort, In his evidence before the .coroner's jury, stated that, on the evening of the 27th, soon alter six o'clock, he had Just met Colonel D. M. Nelson, and was walking arm in arm with him, being an old friend, when lie saw General Cl.inion with a dark whiskered gentleman. Colonel A. S. Prosser, .on tlie other side of the elreet. They crossed over and me them, and he Introduced Gene? ral C unton to NeisoD, with the remark that Nelson "fought us." Fort was in the Confede? rate army and Clanton also, but bad been very liberal and honorable toward fils late enemies. Nelson or Clanton pro ?csed to go and take a drink. Colonel ort ihinks that Colonel Nelson made the proposition. As they walked along the talk tur?td !n some way on amusements, and Colonel Nelson remarked that he could show Ciqgiton something eood if he was not afraid. General Clanton said, "Do yeti think i'm afraid V "Colonel Nelson said: "I don'i know whether you are or not." The same re? marks were repeated several times. Colonel Nelson apparently becoming excited, while General Clanton was cool. Colonel Fort put bis hand on Colonel Nelson's shoulder, who was under the influence of liquor, and said "keep cool, Dave; you are in the wrong; there is no use in fighting." At length, as Nelson repented k'I don't know whether TO? are afraid or not," General Clanton said, "well, if you think I'm afraid just try me; name your _ trie s d. time, place and distance." Nel sjBsaki said, "this ls as good a time and place as any." General Clanton then said, "Fort step off t\e ground for your lrlend." Colonel Fort refused lo do so a loth were friend?, and there was no cause tor a quarrel. While he was talking with Gen? eral Clanton. Colonel Nelson had gone Into 1 Eider's saloon, and as he was urging Clanton to co off as Nelson was drunk, Fort heard the door of the St. Nicholas open. He looked and saw Colonel Nelson with a double barrelled gun coming out. He thought that Nelson tired the first shot, and as he fired Clanton levelled his pistol, cocked lt and fired. Nelson at once fired again, and after the shot General Clanton fell lorward. doubling himself up on his hands and lace. He did not know what became of | Nelson after the fatal shot was fired. Colonel Fort stated that during all the conversation General Clanton held his bands on his coat ?ollar, while Nelson kept his hands in hts pockets ! Judge C. F. Trigs, being sworn, stated that be had just laid down lu his room. No. 10, in the Lamar House, bot hearing loud talk on Cumberland street, got up and looked out of J the window. He saw Clanton and Fort stand? ing in the street, and heard Clanton say lo Fort. "He told me to take my position." Very soor Nelson come out ot Eitier's, with a double birre) gun In his hands, and rested the gun against the right hand side ol a post and fired at Clanton, who had no weapon ia his hands at the time. Soon after Clanton drew a pistol and fired. Nelson then fired again at Clanton. who stood quartering to Nelson. Drs. W. F. Green, Irom Greenville, and J. B. Tadlock, of this city, stated to the jury on oath, after making an examination ot rhe body, that fifteen or eigh? teen shot, or small balls, had entered the chest near the ri2ht shoulder, fracturing the shoul? der joint and severing several arteries and veins which were essential to life. They thought that a portion of the shots had enter? ed thc lung?. Two shots or slugs were taken ont of the back side of the shoulder by them. Colonel Nelson, immediately after the fatal shot, procured ? horse and fled across the .country. The last heard of bim was at eleven o'clock last night, when he was reported to have passed the tollgate on the Kingston pike, three miles ahead of Sheriff Gosselt. The fath? er of Colonel Nelson, Hon. T. A.B. Nelson, -one ot the judges ot the Supreme Court of ibis State, sent out two of his other sons In com? pany with the sheriff, to bring him back if they could fiad him. He ls the second son of Hon. T. A. B. Nel- ! son, one of the judges of the Supreme Court of | tais State, a Jurist and statesman ot national reputation. He was a captain in an Fast Ten? nessee regtment In the Federal army during the late war, and was on General Gulem's staff. Toward the close of the war he was breveted lieutenant-colonel. He ls a yoong man ot warm, generous and impulsive nature, and hos a host of friends who will deplore BO untoward an event in his career. The remains of General Clanton, clad in a new suit Of gray cassi mere, with a bouquet of evergreens and flowers on the breast, from the hands of Mrs. J. A. Bea, of Montgomery, remainei tor some time in the reading-room at the Lamar House. . * Tue Murderer Balled. KNOXVILLE, September 30. Nelson gave himself up this ai ter noon, and gave bond In $23,000 to answer Indictment for killing General Clanton. His father, William G. Brownlow, R, C. Jackson and Joseph Jacques are his bondsmen. TUE RADICAL COMMITTEE. Second Day'? Proceeding?. The Radical State Central Committee met on Friday pursuant to adjournment : The greater, part of the morning was con? sumed in speeches by Messrs. Elliott, Wiggin and Bosemon. Lleutenant-Governor Ransler Introduced a resolution petitioning the President of the United States for the pa -don ot Williams and Langley, convicted on charges of fraud in the Bowen and DeLarge case; be expressed lt as his belief that they wert unjustly convicted. The resolution was also advocated by Smalls, ot Beaufort, and was unanimously adopted. The resolution endorsing President Grant and the administration, and pledging support, and also the State administration of Governor Scott, was adopted. A committee of seven was appointed under Ipthe resolution on address to the President tor the removal of the present United States mar? shal, and to urge the appointment ot Judge H?ge in his place, composed of H. G. Hayne. R. H. Cain. George F. McIntyre, W. J. Mc? Dowell, J. H. Denham, O. C. Folger, B. D. Hayes. A resolution was adopted to send a commit? tee of three to present the address to the President, consisting of Hon. F. J. Moses, and others. > A committee was appoinied to prepare an address upon the condition of the 8tate, and to report at the next meeiing of the State central committee. On motion, the State central committee ad ?urned to meet the second Tuesday In Decem r next. COTTON MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK. NEW YORK, October 1. The cotton movement for the week shows a large Increase in the receipts aad exports as compared with last year. The receipts ot all of the ports for the week have beeu 34,073 bales, against 20,606 last week, 12,561 the previous week, and 9137 three weeks since. The total receipts since September 1st have been 7? ,343 bales, against 124,649 for tbe cor? responding period of the previous year-show? ing a decrease ol 48,306 bales. The exports from ail of the po rus Cor the week nave been 12,418 bales, against 10,163 bales for the same we*k last year. The local exports for the expired portion ol the cotton year amount to 43,070 bales, against 29,138 bales for the same time last year. The present stock, as compared with that of last year, ls as follows : . . , Oct. 1,1871. oct, 1. 1870. At all ot the ports.ofl,870 100 419 Atihe Interior towns. ia,eoa 19,743 Ia Liverpool.423,000 621 ooo american colton afloat for Creat Hrltain.M ooo 28 000 .Indian colton afloat for Europe.717,?: soi.wo There has been a marked imprimaient in the condition of affairs at the South during the week. The wea: her has been cool and very little raia has faliec. The picking is progress? ing with vigor, and little complaints are made ol ihf? Caterpillar. NEGRO RIOT AT DAS VILLE, VA. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE NEWS ] DASYIIXK, VA., October 1. Yesterday afternoon a policeman attempted to arrest a negro when another negro came up and resisted the arrest. Assistance was cal If d by th? policeman, and upon its arrival both ol the negroes were taken to the jail. A large crowd of blacks, who had assembled as lue disturbance progressed, followed the prisoners to the jail, and threatened violence ll they were not released forlhwith. The mayor and sheriff after reading the riot act and making every effort to persuade the crowd to disperse", without any effect, at length ordered out the military. The crowd continued to Increase around the jail, and began throwing stones. Several of the military were struck, ?ind they were at last ordered to charge bayonets upon the mass. A negro named Andrew Jackson was bayonetted while obstructing the advance of the company, and Policeman Cook, who was on duty at the rme, was accidentally shot. The negroes afterwards kept congregating during the evening on the outskirts of the town, and made violent threats. The stores were all closed for the rest ol the day. No further disturbance, however, occured to-day. and the lowu is quiet. TUE WAR AGAINST TAMMANY. Kaw YORK, September 29. The examioatioti of Uaggerty and Ba'iich, the alleged voucher thieves, closed to-day. Counsel for the prisoners maintained that corpus delicti was not proved, no particular papers being proved missing, and the case did not come under the statutes concerning bur? glary. Judge Dowling held the prisoners to await the action of th? grand Jury. Strong pressure* Is brought to bear upon the deputy comptroller to secure the payment of laborers on the public works. He promises to satisfy all demauds as soon' as possible.~'I?fc deputy has requested the Mayor to call a spe? cial meeting of the board of apportionment to take Immediate action relative to the issue ol bonds aud stocks, to provide) lends lo meet the present need ol the several departments ot' the city government. General Barlow and associate counsel, act? ing tor the committee ot seventy, have insti? tuted legal proceedings against James H. In? gersoll, Conrad Bollar, the common council acd board ot supervisor?, os the parties most di? rectly implicated in the frauds on the city. Those ar<t all whom it has been thought advis? able to include as defendants yet, but other officials may be proceeded against alter wards. The first step In the legal proceedings consists in the service of summonses on the defend? ants. This has been done under the direction ot General Barlow and counsel wah him. The summonses specify a period ot twenty days within which the defendants must be severally prepared to answer befoi : a judire of the Su? preme Court. It ls proba. that in a lew days the counsel for the comm! "ee of seventy will apply to some judge ol the Supreme Court to fix a particular day for the appearance of the defendants. Although the committee of sev? enty are the real prosecutors. ex-Mayor Hive meyer ls the legal complainant, and in his name the suits have been instituted. NEW YORK, September 30. Judge Barnard has granted an order to com? pel the senior member of the firm of Ingersoll Si Co. to appear, to be examined for the pur? pose of eliciting testimony on which to base a complaint or complaints lu one or more suits that have been instituted against some of the city officials. A mass meeting of park laborers, announced to take place this evening, proveda fizzle. No more than a couple.ol dozen of men attended. A platoon ot police was present, but their ser? vices were not required and they lett early. Samuel J. Tilden aud Wm. F. Uavemeyer held a consultation yesterday with the leaders of the several Democratic reform associations, with the view of uniting one solid delegation to the Rochester convention In opposition to the Tammany combination for that purpose said to have been effected. At a private meet? ing ot the Democratic reform general com? mittee this afternoon, Charles O'Conor, the eminent jurist, consented to head the anti Tammany delegation to the Rochester conven? tion. An afternoon paper gives a record of the city expenditures tollowiog the county ac? counts lately published in the New York Times, showing about $5.000,000 paid out for various things in bills ol astonishing proportions. Nearly $1,000,000 no ostensibly ror printing and stationery, $50,000 lor carriage hire, $32,000 tor brooms, $88.000 for chair posts, over $2,000,000 for lamp-posts, $135,000 for glass lamps. $47.000 for maps, $1,335,000 for street cleaning, ?repairing streets and remov? ing snow," $362,449, &c. ALL ABOUT TBE STATE. -A wooden building, owned by Mr. John Joyce in Georgetown, was burned partly on Friday week. -The Governor has appointed Trial Justice William Summer, ot Pomarla, coroner, to fill the vacancy until the Legislature shall order an election. -The Anderson Intelligencer says that An? derson will be put in telegraphic communica? tion with Belton as soon as a supply ol ''brack? ets" arrive*. -The Barnwell Sentinel sara that the Barn? well Railroad can be built if the South Caro? lina Railroad will subscribe $20,000. Barnwell will do the rest. -At an election he'd on the 13th ult. tor the town connell of Williamslon, the following ticket was successful : Intendant-Dr. W. A. McCorkle. Wardens-A. F. Welborn, A. J. Bradley, J. F. Campbell and K. Holcomb. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. Georgetown. The Times of Friday says: "The rice harvest has been again interrupted by two days of bad weather since our last Issue, and whlie we write a stiff northeast wind ls blowing, with every prospect ol loni weather." Darlington. Tho Southerner of Friday says: "The weather, with but slight exceptions, remained somewhat warm tor the season tip to three days ago, when a sudden northerly blow brought, about a change, smacking smartly of trost. We have not seen or heard of the ap? pearance of the biting visitor yet, but the mornings aud evenings are cold enough to indicate its early coming, and to render thick clothing by no means indispensable." CRIME IN THE STATE. Homicide In Chester. The Reporter says: "A negro man, who has been a farm laborer during the year on the plantation of Mr. Bennett, was dismissed on last Wednesday. On Tuesday he went to Mr. Bennett's place to remove his clothes and other articles ot property. Among other things that belonged to bim was a hog. On the same place was a young white man, also tn the employ of Mr. Bennett, to whom the negro was indebted fora watch sold to him. The young man endeavored to retain the hog as security for Hie umount due him. The negro attempted to recover it. From this an altercation arose, which resulted In the negro being killed. A Juli Delivery at Bennettsvllle. The Times says: "All the prisoners confined in our Jail made their escape last Thursday morning. Sheriff Easterlin went up into the jail fer the purpose of releasing oue of the prisoners whose lime of confinement had ex? pired. As he entered the door leading Into the passage, one of ihe prisoners threw him violently against the Iron bar fastening the door and stunned him. While he was in this condition John lt McQuage, confined for the killing of Robert J. Breeden, at Clio, test July, York McCall, imprisoned for larceny, aud a boy named Dayld --, passed out. The sheriff's son met the last named on Ihe steps and stopp d him, but the other two made good their escape. Ou examining the Jail, the sheriff discovered that during the night the lock on tho cell In which the prison? ers were confined had been broken by means otan iron bar which they had procured in Fonae way. Knowing that he would enter the jail early In the morning for the purpose of re? leasing one of their number, they gathered in the nasrage and prepared for him, wllh the above result. Owing to the beautiful jury-law Hint we now have, there was no court held for Marlboro' Rt the regular time In September, and therefore these men could not oe tried. They tried themselves, and agreed upon a ver? dict, ot 'not guilty' and have left lor parts un? known." THE POLITICAL CAULDRON. TUE TWO RADICAL COXVEXTIOXS BEX. BUTLER BOTTLED AGAIN. Bespangling the Heavens Like a Rock? et, arni Coming Down Like a Stick Miserable End of a Sinful Political Career-Grant's Triumph Over Gree? ley at Syracuse-The Great German Tenor in the Bowery-Jlr. Wa ll n ck'? New Comedy Company. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, September 28. Tile reports cf tbe Radical convection? held yesterday at Worcester and Syracuse, afford about tbe only spicy reading in this morning's papers. The result of the New York Conven? tion we have not received at this time of writ? ing, but the bolt of the Greeley delegation re? presenting this city glve3 something ot a tragic aspect to the proceedings. The Massachu? setts affair was a stupendous taree. Ben. But? ler persouating the principal ?ow comedy character. After the boastlul and threatening manner in which he has travelled over the State, and his defiant attitude ia the conven? tion Itself, bis inglorious fizzle at the end was really ludicrous. If any other man had suffered such a de? feat after such a campaign, it might be said that he was politically dead. Rut of Butler what can be said ? Tue most brazen-faced man ia America will hardly slink into private Hie as long as lhere are fools to be imposed upon. It i3 reasonable lo presume that Butlers tame acquiescence in the nomination of Washburn last night was the result ol the profound stupe? faction into whicn he was thrown by his own unexpected discomfiture. He wa3 entirely con udent of success. A majority of the delegales of the convention were secretly pledgid to him. But about two hundred ot them cheated him as remorselessly as he ha? cheated hun? dreds of other men in the course ot his wicked lite. His astonishment as he beheld delega? tion alter delegation, fondly counted among his own, going over to the enemy, must have been supreme. He had no time to collect his scattered thoughts. Imoeiled by the urgency of the situation he stepped forward and ac? cepted lt. . m , " , ..Jack Adams," who, I see, finds Conimbia, South Carolina, pleasanter than Quincy Just at present, will hardly be Governor ot Haft* chuseits next year. The nomination of Butler by the Worcester convention, or a bolt and separate candidature on his part, would ?ave insured a Democratic triumph in Ihe State In Novemb' r. But with the Radical vote con? centrated on Washburn, there is no chance. Still, lt ls almost certain that there will be a third candidate. The Labor Relorms and Pro? hibitionists, whom Butler lias so badly deceiv? ed, are vet to hold State conventions, and as the differences between them and the Radi? cals are irreconcilable, they will not endorse Washburn. Wendell Phillip.*, for instance, canuot consort with a party which he has de? nounced as dead and decomposing. The wrath of this reform against his quondam col? league ot Essex County, must be Intense. He whom he had praised as the greatest ot New England statesmen, has sold him and the La? bor Reformers and Temperance men out. and proved himself to be a very mean and paltry trickster. . - The fact ls that when Butler's "greatness" ?3 examined, lt ls found to be of very thin tex? ture-so flimsy, in lacr, mat it won't wash. His entire career, with the exceptlou of his Congressional campaign three years ago, has been a succession ot dreary failures. He was at the beginning a Lowell Tombs "shyster" of exceedingly bad reputation. Yeara before the war he was defeated as a candidate for Gov? ernor. He made a discreditable appearance at the Charleston Convention. I remember seein" Austin Smith, of Calllornla, shake his fist in his lace on the floor of Institute Hall, and call him a Uar and coward, and he only tuiaed pale and sneaked away. He was shamefully beaten by a handlul or Confederates at Big Bethel. New Orleans was Farragut's trophy. Butler came lo eubeequeutly with Uie army to play the tyrant and ''beast" over the subjugated people. His powder ship in Cape Fear River blew up the wrong way, and he ran off from Fort Fisher declaring that it could not be taken. The ditch at Dutch Gap was a ridiculous failure, and we have Grant fer au? thority that he was "bottled up" by the South? erners at Bermuda Hundreds. His manage? ment of the Andy Johnson Impeachment was the mo9t lamentable miscarriage of ail. And yet, in spite of all this, there is no man in America who figures more conspicuously be? t?re the public or whose name ls oftener in peoples' mon Tis. He unquestionably keeps himself in front ot the footlights by his sublime effrontery. No amount of bad acting, nor the hisser and derisive cat-calls ol the audience, can induce him to retire behind the scenes. The defeat of the Greeley faction in the Syracuse Convention yesterday has wrought exceeding bitterness among the triends ot the subsoil philosopher In this etty. The Tribune's columus bear witness lo the disappointment and anger of those who swear by the veteran swearer. Mr. Greeley ls still absent in the fur West, conveniently keeping himself out ot the way until the convention troubles are over. If harmony cannot be restored, the Demo? crats, with a good ticket, will be able to retain the State. Their convention at Bocheater will meet next Wednesday. Herr Wachtel, the newly Imported German tenor at the Stadt Theatre, has created a gen? uine furore in musical New York. That Incon? venient, out of-the way place tn the Bowery has been thronged nightly with carriage peo? ple from the fashionable up-town quarters. Wacbtel's voice is distinguished for tts bril? liancy as well as Its strength, and he for the marvellous manner in which he uses it. He does some things-they can hardly be called tricks-tor they are legitimate, according to musical canons, that lairly electrify his audi? ences. Critics as well as amateurs journey to the Bowery to see bim, and come away freely admitting that he is the greatest tenor that ever visited America. He is singing at pres? ent in Boleldien's "La Dame Blanche." Mr. Wallack's programme for 1871-2 has been aeaaounced. Miss Henrlques-or, prop? erly speakiug, Mrs. Louis Jennings, wile of the managing editor of the Times, retires, aud a Miss Flossy Mordaunt, from one of the London theatres, takes her place as leading lady. The most valuable addition to the new stock company is Mr. Charles Matthews, the veteran English comedian. Some of the other members, John Brougham, John Gilbert, Stod? dard Fisher and the irreproachably artistic Lester himself, are equal to stars of the larger magnitude. The remale side of the houee is notably weak. This is our great comedy com? pany, yon know, and its make up every au? tumn ls regarded with interest by our people. _ NYM. HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, September 30. A special meeting ol the chamber of com? merce resolved that "we feel warranted in giving our solemn assurance, based upon re? ports of the board ol health and our most dis? tinguished physicians, that the health of the city was never better." The Republican says : "The president of the board of health lntorms us there ia but one case of yellow fever under treatment in the city. There has been no new case reported for three days, and no death from yellow fever for six." A private dispatch from Pensacola says vessels trom New Orleans and Mobile will be quarantined there. Weath? er cool. Mercury 70. -In the New York Protestant Episcopal Convention last week Bishop Potter submitted his views as to the necessity of Increasing the employment of women In the practical works of the church, to do the will of Christ, especi? ally among the sick, the afflicted and little children. "Take them from their Isolated con? dition, and incorporate them into a sisterhood, properly governed and carefully trained, and," Bays the bishop, "you assign them to a work for which women are pre-eminently flited." Hence he favors the multiplication ol elster hoods. As to (he form and organization of the.-e permanent societies ot Christian women, I1 ls a question tor those who will create them. Th-y may differ much In many subordinate mailers, but so long as they have one great ob? ject la view, he adds, "they will always have my sympathy." The bishop also speaks luvor abl> of the Sisterhoods of St. Mary, the Holy Communion and the Good Shepherd, though he explained he had nothing to do with form? ing their rule? or internal organization. By these. Instrumentalities, he says, 'we can coun? teract the influence of a hostile communion to whose conv-iit schools tnanv of our young la? dies atc soin loi the sake of ecouvtuj." THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS. s LONDON*. September 30. The usual reference 'o the Queen's health does not appear in the Court Journal. Glad? stone and the Prince of Wales hare gone to Balmoral Castle. The British revenno for the year closing to? day shows a decrease of a million sterling. ? terrille cale waa experienced to-day at Yarmouth, and occasioned great damage to property along the sea coast and on the River Yare and to shippers in the roads. The Algerian insurrection has occasioned much agitation on the frontier of Tunis, and a dispatch irom that quarter notes continuai in? crease in disturbances. PARIS. September 30. Drouyn d'Lhuys has been appointed ambas? sador to Austria. German generals reluse to evacuate the De? partment of iheOtie until officially informed that the third half milliard ot Indemnity has been paid. Representations of the govern? ment to Germany, in reference to the contin? ued occupation ot the Oise, are unanswered. Troops are still at Compeigne. and have re? turned to Creil, Cressy and Clarmont. The disarmament of the National Guards at Bor? deaux has been completed. MADRID, September 30. Marshal Serrano ls proposed for tue presi? dency of the Cortes. All ls quiet In Spain, and the recent agitation on the part of the Carllsts was utterly unsuccessful. Elections will be held Sunday. TUE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASBINOTON*, October 1. The oaromeler will probably fall on Monday evening generally east of the Mississippi, with partially cloudy weather from Tennessee and Ijfeorgia to the lower lakes.aud New England, and cloudy weather, and fresh southwesterly winds from Missouri to the upper lakes. Clouds and rain will probably extend from Louisiana and Texas to Missouri and Kansas. Yesterday's Weallier Reports or th? signal Service, U. 3. A.-4.417 P. M.? Local Time. Place of Observation. Augusta.. B Altimore. huston. Bu Halo. N. V.... Charleston. Cheyenne, w. T. Chicago. nuclnoatL. Cleveland. Corinne, Ctah... Detroit. Duluth. Minn... Indian-t poll* Key West, Fla.. Knoxville, Tenn. Lake city. Kia.. Memphis. Tenn.. Milwaukee. Wis, Monlle.... Nashville. New LonilOJ, Ct. New orleam New York. Omaha, Neb. Oswego, N. Y.... Philadelphia. Pittsburg, Pa.... Portland. Me.... Rochester, N. Y. San Francisco.. aivannah . Sr. Loci1). St. Paul. Minn.. Toledo. O. Washington, DO Wilmington,N 0. Norfolk. Lynchburg. Leavenworth.... cape Ma<. Mt. Wa? lan s ton. li I s? il ia 30.31 3a.zi 30. io! 40.14 30.S3i 29.8t>! 30.10 30.30! 30.10 29.99 30.15 29. S3 30.13 ?li.ll 30.23 30.23 30.23 30.01 30.29 30.29 30.2: 3-). ? 30. 29.311 30.13 30.281 30.20] 30.26] 30.11 30. ' S '30.32, 130.13 29.8T 30.19 Ue.28, 130.321 30.261 30.3-ii 30.07 30 l?l 30.1" I ? 71 Calm 68|Oalm 58 SE 61 W 68 SE 58 NW 73 S 69 .SE 67 NW 62 NE 67 i 46 Calm. 74 -E 80 NW 71 SW 76 E 72 C-tlm. 75 SW 78 E 7* K 65 SW 75 E 63 S 74 SW 63S (tl S 70 W 51 *W 67 V 80 SW 69 F. 70 SE Sir SE 72 SW 7u NW ns L3 NE 65 SW 76 SW 62 W 28?NW Uglit. Fresa. Lluhc. High. Fre?u. Light. Lullt. Gentle. Fresh. iFr?sh. Brisk. Oentle. Fresh. Clo ir. ?Fair. Fair. Fair. Clear. Fair. Fair. Fair. Hazy. Cloudy. Fair. ..'loudy. Fair. Fair. Clear. Brisk, leight, 'len tlc. Light, tresa. Gentle. Freih. Oentle. Gentle. Oentle. Fresh, Brisk. Oentle. Fresh. Fresh. (Jemie. Oentle. Gentle. Oentle. Gentle. Fresh. Gentle. Gentle. Clear. Clear. Fair. Fair. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Hazy. Fair. Cloudy. Fair.. Fair. Clear. Clear. cloudy. Fair. Fair. Clear. Hazy. Clear. Fair. Olear. Thr'nar. KOTB.-The weather resort dated 7.47o'ciook, this morning, will be posted lo tie rooms of the Chamber of Corarneri'e at io o'clock A. M.. and, together with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy of the Chamber? be examined by ship? masters at any time du rm ir tha dav Special Notices. DffiINFlOTAriT3.--THOSE IN want of DISINFECTANTS wilt And a full assort? ment at the Dru; Store or Da. H. BA ER, in Meet? ing streit. sep* j&rL\ CANDEUR. LODGE, No. 36, A. F. M.-Any member of this Lodge who may be taken sick, or who may require narring or medi? cal attendance, ls requested to give notice of the same, without delay, to Senior Warden D. MUL? LER, No. 325 King street._sep21 ON MARRIAGE.-ESSAYS FOR young men on great Social Evils and Abuses, which Interfere with Marriage, and mia the hap? piness of thousands-with sore means of relief for the erring and unfortunate, diseased and de? bilitated. Sent tn sealed letter envelopes free or charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. P. Ninth stress, Philadelphia, Pa. sep4-3moa pm* GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. This valuable campound contains no opium, laud? anum, paregoric, or other anodyne, and will not massacre the Innocents like the "soothingsyrups" so much ta vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL is harmless, ami ls recommended by all our best physicians. It ls to be had of the manu? facturer, DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. And of all Druggists._apr22-*tuth ?STHE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, SAVINGS DEPART? MENT.-Depositors are requested kto leave their books on and af .er MONDAY, October 21, to be credited with the quarterly interest due 1st prox? imo. All deposits made on or before the20r? October will bear interest from 1st October. Interest, Six Per Cent, per annnm, will be com? pounded quarterly. F. A MITCHELL, Bep3)-stuth9fi Assistant Cashier. ?S* A SEASONABLE FAMILY REM t DY. Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Ch Kc, Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, and all affections or the bow es Incident to the seas m are cured at once by DB. JAYNE'S CA KM i NATI Vr: BALSAM, lt allays the Irritation and calm? the action of the stom? ach, and bel?g pleasant tc the taste ls readily taken by children. While lt may be given with entire safety to infants, lt yet acts promptly and thoroughly, when administered according to di? rections, to either children or adults. Sold by all Druggists GOODRICH, WISEMAN Jt CO., Whole? sale Agents. sepS0-stuth3 AN UNPROTECTED SYSTEM. Do not fancy beean-e you feil Krong that you are Impregnable to sickness. Whole neighbor? hoods are frequently prostrated at this season by ma arl?os fevers. Vigorous muscle) and strong t-lnewB, broad shoulders and sound lungs, are no defence against the mephltic vapors of autumn. Frames winch have withstood the summer heat may succumb now. Many an athletic man, whose family depends for Its support on his la dustry, now lies prostrate, weak and helpless as a babe, uuder'the periodical assaults of chills and fever, or billons remittent fever. This could not be If all were wise enough to provide against such a contingency, by toning and f urti fy lng the system with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. 1 his approved vegetable t nie ls abiolutely harm? less, so that lt 19 sheer rolly not to take lt as a safeguard at a season when diseases of the liver, the stomach, the bowels, and Indeed all the visce? ral organs are generally prevalent. To >eep the system in older and inf.ure health, or to put lt In order when this precaution ha?, been neglected, li the duty of every human being who values life. For both these purposes HOSTETTER'S BITTERS U designed, and lt answers both. Petty local dealers are endeavoring In many parts of the country, to substitute preparations mar e of im i?ure and datiterous materials In Its stead. Give them a wide berth. Tuey are prepared by unskil? ful exp?rimentons, who want to turn a penny at tho expense o: the public health. Bep3j-stattt3n*J BECKWITH-EDWARDS.-On the Wh septem? ber, bj the Rev. W. c. Hunter, nt the Church of the Atonement, Augusta, Ca., JOHN BECKWITH, of Petersburg, Va., and CATHARINE LEE. daughrer of the late William S. Edwards, of Charleston,, S. C._ ?bitnarrj. ?ITTSON.-Dieu*, on the 23d of >eotember, ot the preval.lng endemic, GBOROB ElTTSON, aged 21 years, a native cf inisslnlng, Ireland, and ? meatier of Washington Lodge, No. i, Independ? ent Order of Good Templars. Possessed of a trent&l disposition, he won for himself many frleadst It ls true no relative was nigh to solace him In his last moments, or to render tie last offlcea or affection, yes the ministration of mends were acrorded to him, and smoothed nis pillow or affliction, while all the offerings ot friendship at? tended him to the last. But, eh ! we cannot cai: bim rack. Dear mends, your grier is vain ; His eyes are closed, nor will the/ ope To ea th's vain things again. But th on eh on earth tte Uves no more, In Heaven he liveth ever; And we, IT faithful, soon shall meet Where naught, rood Mends, can sever. FAITH. Ho? AND CHARITY. -funeral iVames. ' THE FR?ENDS AND^QUAJNT ANCE* or Mr. OTTO SCHROEDER, also or Mr. Wm. Schroeder, are Invited to attend the Fanerai or the ronner, Tun MORNINO, a; hair-past 10 o'clock, at No. 58- Meeting street. oct2-? pm* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances or Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Philirpy are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Services or HELENA PHILIPPY. rrom the residence No. 27 Scclety street, Tua AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. OCI2-?_ pm* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr. J. E. W. OOETOEN, and or Mr. and Mrs. August Ooetgen. and Miss Annie Goetgen, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services ol the former, at his lau? resi? dence, corner East Bay and Longitude lane, at 3 o'clock P. M.. THIS DAT. oct2-? BRUNS.-Died, Sunday, Octoher 1st. 1871, JOHN DICKSON, only son of B, S. and M. Florence Bruns, aged 2 tea? 7 months and u days. pm* THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS or the Family are invited to attend his Funeral j Services, at the co.ner ot Lynch and Beau fa i a streets. THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON, at half-past 4 o'clock. oct2 pm* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Brown, ana or ber son, William Bise, are Invited to attend the Funeral Services or Mrs. BROWN*, at her late resi? dence, Calhoun street, three doors weit cf Gonv lnp, THIS DAT, at 3 o'clock P. M. The orr:ce: s and Members or t he Comet Fire Company, Mechanics' Charitable Association and the Saxton Charita? ble Association, are Invited to attend at the same place and hour. octs * Special Satires. ^S^OI^GI?EES PER^Ml^CHAN^ LINE Schooner R. W. BROWN will remove Goods promptly, or they will be stored. Ko claims al? lowed arter removaL QCt2-l_WTLLtAM RQAO?I A CO. pm- NOTICE.-ALL CLAIMS AGAINST French Brig DELPHINE, Taffanel, Matter, mast be presented at or before 12 o'clock Tats DAT, (Monday,) 2d of October, at oar office, or they will be debarred payment. J. A- EN3LOW A CO , oct2-l_Consignees. pm* THE GROCERY BUSINESS HERE. TOFORE conducted by the Subscriber, at No. 432 King street, corner Hodson street, has been dis? continued rrom this date. Mr. ALBRET PRINCE ls the only authorized agent to collect all debts ? due the concern. A, w, THAMES. oct2-l? pm* OFFICE SA V A N N A H AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY.-The Cou? pons on the EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS or the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company, dne 1st Instant; will be paid on presentation at the First National Bank, Charleston. oct2-4 S. W. FISHER, Treasurer. pm* UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.-By an Order of the Hon. GEO. S. BRYAN, United States D.strlc: Jadge, the hearing of all petitions and motions ta Bankruptcy, or in the general bualnesi of the District C)un 1' post? poned until tue first Monday of November next, ?egg_HANL. HORLBBCK, Clerk. pm* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that, from and after tho first day or March, 1871, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L CARDOZO, Secretary or the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. Di LARG E. L. C. S. 2}. C. (?olumhla. Fehrrmr ?<? 1871._marti pm* MULTITUDES OF PEOPLE RE? QUIRE an alterative to restore the healthy action of their system and correct the derangements that creep Into tt. Sarsaparillas were used and valued, until several Impositions were palmed off upon the public under this name,. AYER':? SAR SAPARILLA ls no Imposition. ?ep20-fmw3DAW. ~~^-BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THK si" PER ll n AIR DYE ls the best in the world-per redly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug? gists. Factory No. 10 Boud street, New York. jan23-mwriyr pm* CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer or tho Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. ss East Bay, corner or Atlantic Wharf. The payment or Two Dollars will constitue a person a member ror one year. Bibles are kept on band ror distribution. The Society has one Colporteur in the held, and solicits aid to Introduce another. Persons interested In the woik or seeking farther inrormatlon will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, aprtS-emos_Treasurer C. B. 8. pm* CHARLESTON COLLEGE, JULY 6.1871.-At a meeting or the Boan, or Trustees, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of three be appoint? ed by the Chair, who shall b ; authorized to con? sult with tue Faculty or the College and take proper steps to present the names ot auch gen? tlemen who shall be deemed qualified to fill the Proressorshlp or Classical Literature, recently vacated by Rev. Mr. Miles, and report at the anniversary meeting ot the trustees in October next, viz: on the Monday preceding the third Wednesday. MR. ALONZO WHITE,) MK. W. A. PRINGLE, J Committee. MK. WM. RAVENEL. ) X. B.-Persons desirous or filling the above named Professorship will please conter with the committee. angl4-mf JP HENCH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by Grimault A Co., Pans : SYRUP OF UYPOPUOSPUATE OF LIME, asov engu remedy in phthisis-relieves, Coughs Nigtusweats. Ac. Pepsine, tor indigestion, loss of appetite, Ac. Digestive Lozenges ot the Alkaline Lactates, ? pleasant and effective remedy tor runctlonal do rangement of Uie digestive organs. Troches or Pepsine and Paucreatine. ALSO, PURGATIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Cottin. VOMITIF LE ROY. Pharmacie Cottin. Dragees de Santonine. Dragees de Morphine. Lancelot's Asthma cigarettes. For sale by Dr. 0. BAER, may??u No. isl ttet?uu sire v. 1 Datent ifleoicitus. A FULL ASSORTMENT jost reoelved hy UR. if. BA ER, JTTf Vo lat i*(*?rinir ?TP?' gIR JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE PILLS. These PILLS foa/ve long been asea both io ?rea Britain and thts couatry, and are the best orilteu Kind In the market. For sale ox DR. H. BAER. apr22 Ko. 131 Meeting stree* D R. BAEZ'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS will remedy BILIOUS DISORDERS and LITER COMPLAINT-THU cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Costtvenesg, Loss ol Appetite, and have proved'of great oseta Neu? ralgia, Dropsy, Dysentery, Piles, Pains in the Sue, Baa* and Limbs. They wm care Sick Headache and all Derangements of the Stomach. TU1? P '?contain no Mercury, and may be tc-:-" ?Ith i pt. rec t safety by any persons, and in all sit nu nous of lire. No family should be without them. Manufactured by Du. H. BAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggtsr, Charleston, S. 0. Price per box 26 cents. Usual discount to tte trade. s MM&F00MBI1D. MOST WONDERFUL CURES EF FECTED. BOTH OF MIND AND BODY. DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH BE STORING REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD Will cure DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Acidity Cramps, Fits, Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Nervousness, Biliousness, Affections of tbe Liver and Kidneys, Flatulency, Colic, Palpitation or the Heart, Nervous Headache, Irritability, Noises m Head and Ears, Giddiness, Pain between the Shoulders, and la the Chest, Oaronlc innamrna. Hon and Ulceration or the Stomach, Emptions on the Skin, Scurvy, Fevers, Scrofula, Impurities, Poverty ol Blood, Incipient Consumption, Dropsy, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Gout, influenza, Grippe, Nausea and Vomiting daring Pregnancy, arter eating or at sea, Low Spirits; General Debility, Paralysis, Cough, Aa-oma, Tightness Across the Chest, Phlegm, Sleeplessness, Tremors, Vertigo Blood to the Head, KX hans tl on, Ac. The best rood for invalids, generally, as lt never turns acid on the weakest stomach, like arrow root, bo: Im paru a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and musca ar energy to the moat enfeebled. Likewise adapted to rear delicate Infants. A few ont of 69,000 Testimonials of Cure a i given below : THE POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED Bf DU BAR RY'S FOOD. Cure No. as,413-"ROMS, July 21, 1806.-The health of the Holy Father ls excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies, ne has coo* tined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a platero i at every meal. It bas produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on hts health, and his Holiness cannot praise thia excellent rood too highly." From the Gazette Du Midi, July 26. FROM THE DOWAGER COUNTESS OF CASTLE STUART. Cure N?. 8?,6ia.-"RosoTRiTOR, COUNTY OF DOWN, IRELAND, December 9, 1884.-The Dowager countess or CasUestuart reels ind aced, la the In? terest or suffering humanity, to state that Do Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cared her. after all medicines had failed, of badi- j gestion. Bile, Great Nervousness. Irritability, and Hysteria of many years' staadlag. This Food de? serves the confidence or ali sufferers, and may be considered a real blessing. For sale in one and two pound packages by DR. H. B A E R, SOLE AGENT, MEETING STREET. Directions with every package. angSl THE CELEBRATED GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, FORMNFANTS TEETHING. This ls the best Medicine for Infants and young Children ever offered to the public. It ls carefully prepared from the best Drags, accord.ng to a pre? scription famished by a distinguished German Physician of large and successful practice, and has been tried and approved by many or onr beat physicians. It 1B specially adapted to the diseases Incident to childhood during the trying period or teething, and recommends Itself for the enre ? Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Griping In th Bowels, Sommer complaint, Ac. It contains NO ANODYNE, or other injurions Drag, and should, therefore, ' be preferred to the Soothing Syrups that now flood j the marker, which are known to contain opium, , and are, therefore, more or less injurious. Thous- } ands of children are murdered annually by Sooth- j tag Syrups; la some cases, this fact has been pub? lished ta the newspapers, where the physician In j attendance so stated ta his death certificate. Ia i the numerous other cases, where the innocents ; are murdered by thia modem Herod of the Nor- ? aery, the canse ls laid to a thoosaad other causes- 1 to an but the right one. Mothers, bear Oils In mind, and use the OER- 1 MAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, which ls safe, effl- J clent and satisfactory. J DO NOT FAIL TO TRY A BOTTLE AT ONCE! i This SOOTHING CORDIAL ls also an excellent < Tonic, admirably adapted ta cases of debility giving tone to the system, recuperating the . strength and restoring the appetite. 1 PRICE-TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE. J MANUFACTURED BY Dr. H. BAER, HAR LEST ON, S . C. Alio ror sale by the following Druggists : A. W. fclCKEL. dc CO., Dr. A. RAOUL, Hr. W. A. SKRINE, A. O. BARBOT, VOQ I' A CO.. J. BLACKMAN, Dr. P. M. COHEN, Dr. E. U. KELLERS, t?. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN A .-CllWAKE U. W. AIMAR, J. LOCKWOOD, I*. J. I .MIN. W. T. LIN N. A. M. COHEN, W. A. GIBSON, Aud 'jy Druggists generally aag?l Statt ?tabliratlons. J^OGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NETT CATALOGUE-NO. 15. THORKWELL; THE COLLECTED WHITINGS OF JAMES HEN1.?TTH0KNWELL,D. I?.. LL. D., edited by Jonn B. Adger, D. D., Professor' or Ecclesiastical History in toe Theological Semina? ry at Columbia, s. c. Yola, l and 2. Par Yoi. $4 Howe's History of She Presbyterian Chnrch In Sooth Carolins, Yoi. 1, |4 Memoir of Doctor channing, with extracts from his. correapondenee and Manuscripts. %' Vote.. $3 w 5*! = The YagabDnds, by J. J. Trowbridge, with Il? lustrations by Darley, $2 ?6. -T. . i yr The Rudiments of Colors and of Coloring, with the nature of Pigments for the use of decorative artists, painters, Ac, by George Field, $2. The Heart of me Continent: s "Record of Travel ieross the Plains aod in Oregon, with an Examl aailon or the Mormon Principle, by Fits Hugh Ludlow. $376. The Hone Friend; a Miscellany of Amtnemsnt ind-Inst ruction,. SIM. The Recovery or Jerusalem, a Narrative of Ex ?'oration aud Discovery tn the City and the Holy Und, with an introduction by Dean Manley, Haps and Illustrations. $3 6 J. Fallback's History of Florida. The Domenic Life of Thomas Jefferson, com ilied (rom Family Letters and Reminiscences, by ils great grand-daughter, Sarah N. handoiph, 12 60. ?:JL Benolre Biak?. M. D., Surgeon at Glenalble. by he author of "Pleasant Life tn the North," il 75. Mixing in Society, a complete Manual of-Mau? lers, by the Right Hon. the Countess of . * . *, tl Mi Morris's New Poem-The Lire and Death of Ja on. a-poem, by Wm. Morris, $160. The Earthly raradtse, a poem, by Wm. Morris, tarts 1, 2 and 8,2 vola each, $3 25. specimens ot the British Poets, with Biographt :al an d; Grit leal Notices, and an Essay on English 'oetryvoy Thoa. Campbell, a hew edition, tzuj. Prose Writers of Germany, by Frederick BL ledge. Revised and?rKRglarged, $6. . . Longfellow's Poets and Poetry or Europe, anew ditton. Enlarged, fe. The naya of Philip Massinger, with Critical and explanatory Notes, by Wm. Gifford, $3 60. Gnnn'8 Domestic Medicine, or Poor Man's ? riend, new and revised edition. $6 60. 0nun's New Family Physician, or Home Booti it Health, with supplementary Treatises on Anat? omy, Physiology and Hygiene, Ac., with namer IUS Ulustr?lions, $t>. Swiss Pictures, drawn with pen and pencil, 0> uswatioiiH by E. Whymper, Si. Pictorial Journey Through the Holy Land, or icenes In Palestine, L. R. T. 8 , $3 25. -The Comic History or En ?land, by A. Beckett, rlth 20 colored etchings and 200 wood cot?, $& The Comic History of Rome, by A. Beckett, 11 nstrated by John Leech, $8 76. Old Testament Shadows of New Testament 'ruths, by Lyman Abbott, Illustrated, $3. Captain Cook; his Lire, Voyages and Discove? rs, by Wm. H. G. Kingston, $2. Life tn the Open Air and other Papers, by Theo lore winthrop, fl. The Modern Playmate. -Games, Sports and Dit ?ergons (or boys or all ages, compiled by Ber. J. J. Wood, with six hundred original Illustrations, S4M. ;.; g ? The Play Book or Metals, Including Narratives of ."isl w ro coal. Lead, Copper and Tin Mines, with i number or interesting experiments reUtragto Hcnemy and the Chemistry ot the fifty metallic ilements, by John H. Pepper, SM tilaatraUons, ?2 Si. The Treasures ot the Earth; or Mines. Minerals ind Metals, by Wm. Jones, F. S. a., ft rs. National Nursery Rhymes and Songs. Bet to tfualc by J. W. Elliott, with naraeroui Ula ara? lon* by the Brothers DalsieL Novella A Co., London, ti. . . . i At La-t. a Christmas story In the Weat Ia* Iles, by Charles Kingsley, illustrated, $2 . Second Series or Cameos from English History, }j author of "The Heir af BedcllnV' tito. . Pioneers and Founders, or Recent Workers la he Mls-don Field, by Mis) Yonge, $2. 1 1 ': . . BW Persons rou td mg in the country will piesse ?ear In mind that by sending their orders to ns 'or any books published tn America, they win be ?barged only the price or the book, we pay fot :he postage or express. mf Address FOOARHFS BOOS DEPOSITORY, So. 200 King street, (in the Bend,) Charleston, s. c. July IS-tutbfl_ . RUSSELLS LIST; The Arts in the Middle Ages, and at the Period jr the Renaissance. By Pani Lacroix, Curator of the Imperial Library or the Arsenal, Paris. Illus rated with nineteen chromo-lltbographlc prints, ?nd upward of roar hundred engravings on wood. Ill Specimens or the Drawings or the Ten Masters, wI.S rJ-^rintlYe letter-press and twenty phoio iraphs," 4to. handsomely u??l?t 5V-: JJ Songs ol Home, with thirty-six illnstrattens by Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and eight auto? graphs, uniform with ''Songa of Life," "Kath, rina," "Bitter-sweet.'? Ac, cloth, foll gilt. $6. Marvels or Glass-Making. By A. Sanity. Witu sixty-seven illustrations on wood, and ten auto? type copies ot the best examples in the South Kco aington Museum. $e. Wonders of Italian Art. Sy Louis Vlardot. With ten autotypes and thirty engravings, cloth. $*. Wonders of Painting. Of the Spanish, French, English and Flemish Schools. By M. Vlardot With numerous antotype and wood-cat tilnstra* Hons, cloth, gilt. SS. The Wonders or Engraving. By George Do* pleasla, With thirty-roar fine wood cats and ten photograph reproductions in autotype, illustrative of the various stages of the art of eng ravine trom the earliest times to Hie present, se. illustrations oT the Life or Martin Lather. En? graved tn Une after original paintings by Labou? chere, with letter-press*. Bv Rev. Merle D'Aublgne. Twelve pictures in rollo, ts. The Birth and Childhood or onr Lord Jesus Christ. Meditations selected from the works ol Augustine, Chrysostom, Cosln, Hall, Calvin. Ac, with twelve photographs after Da Vinci, Murillo, Guido, Deiaroche, Ary Scheffer, and other masters, l vol., illuminated cloth, extra gilt. ts. Library or Poetry and Song. Being a cholos selection from the best poets, with introduction by Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely illustrated 1 VOL, 8vo. so. The Song or the Sower. By Wm. Oallen Bryant, Illustrated with fortv- two engravings by the best artists, 4to, cloth, gtlt, ss. Kum ic Adornments for Homes or Taste, with nine colored plates snd two hundred and thirty wood engravings, 1 vol., 8*0, cloth, gilt. $9. Miss KUmansegg and her Preci?os Leg; A Gold? en Legend. By Thomas Hood. Illustrated by sixty exquisite etchings rrom drawings by Thomas seotomhe, R. A., in cliaracter'silc cloth binding. $7 fo. . illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de? signs in Silhouette, by Paul Koncwka. The English text rrom Bayard Taylor's mw translation, 1 vol., 4to. $4. Mangln-The Desert World. Translated from the French, with additions and err sndatlons. Ona very handsome vol., royal 8vo., with one hundred ind sixty superb Illustrations. $3. Mangln-The Mystery of the Ocean. Translated [rom tte French, with additions and emendations. Dne very handsome vol., royal 8 vo , wl'H one hon Ired sod thirty superb illustrations. M i <:i el et-The Bird: Its History, Habits and Usefulness. One handsome voL, royal svo., with two hundred and ten superb illustrations by Giaco nellL so. Figuier-Earth and sea. From the French ef Louis Figuier. Illustrated with two hundred ami 3fty engravings, une handsome voL, royal sro. la, Ecclesiastical Art In Germany daring the Kiddie tges. By Professor Lubke. Illustrated With one luudred and eighty-four engravings, i vol., 8vo. >?.. . _ Library of Wonders, illustrated with one thoa land beaunful illustrations. The series consists it: Wonders of the Human Body; The Sublime in Sature; Intelligence or Animals; Thunder and Lightning; Bottom of the Sea; Wonders or the Heavens; italian Art; Architecture: Glassmaklng; uiglithorres and Lightships; Wonders or Pompeii; Egypt 33?0 T?an Ago; The Sun; Wonders or Heal; JpUcal Wonders; wonders or Acoustics; Wonder lul Escapes; Bodily strength ard Mall; Balloon scents; Great Hunts. The volumes may be pur ihascd separately at Si 50. Etchings by John Leech, containing Ulustra loiis ot -Jack Brag." "Christopher Tadpole" eoe .Hector O'UaUoran." one vol.. rollo. SS. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Barou de Munch? ausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier fha. illustr?es par Gustave Dore. Two vols. Royal octavo. 1800 pages and namer HIS engravlugs. Price, $7; by mall, post paid, SSL IfiRo. a large and choice collection of the newest ioveniie and Toy Booka. declS HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL. ANS HASKELL'S CARBOLIC CANCER SALVE, For Bale nv Du. H. HA KR, nu vi" 131 Meeting street ^STHMA. CIGARETTES A lew or the genuine ESPICS "FUMIGATEURS JEPTOKALKS" to uc had or Da. H. BARR, ni ay 2?_No. 131 Meeting .crept, gUPERIOR COLOGNE WAT VB' Unna tao tu red ant for sale by Dr. H. BAE1'. Q"QffEY I HOKEY I HONEY 1 Fine New Country HONEY, o be had tn quana les to suit purchasers, ol ; DB. II. BARR, n,ayw^ >o.i li ileetiUfc street.