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VOLUME XL--NUMBER- 1881.- CHARLESTON, TUESDAY MORNING? JANUARY 16. 1872. > EIGHT DOLLARS A BOWEN ON THE WAR PATH. Ay OTHER LTV ELT "FIELD DAT" IS" THE LEGISLATURE. Exposure or Governor Scott's Personal Peccadilloes- Wh a-t Harley Says nbont tho Governor's Own- Kn-KL lax -Vn Awful Condition of Things Among oar Chosen Repr?sent?t Ive?. [SPECIAL TXLEGBAK TO THE MOTS.] COLUMBIA, January 15. Thia has been a regular field day lu the House. Bowen made a four hour's speech on the recent message of Governor Scott and the report of the joint inanclal Investigating committee. The speech wis delivered amid a perfect storm of interruptions and attempts to apply the gag law. Bowen first repeated bli argument to'prove the fact of an over-Issue of six militons of dollars in State bonds. He then, on a question of privilege, replied to the attacks upon himself contained in tue mes-, sago, using the tu guoque argument,-ransack? ing Scott's personal history ever since he has been Governor, and charging bim with vari? ous scandalous erl mes. Hurley declared that the " Independent Or? der of United Brethren " (to incorporate the Grand Council of which a bili ls now pend? ing) is nothing more nor less than a political -conspiracy, the organization of which is In imitation of the Ku-Klux Klan, and which has for its object to defeat the impeachment and secure the re-election of Robert E. Scott. He charged, moreover, that the regularly enrolled brethren of the order In the House Itself are seventy-six in number, and thoroughly organ? ized. In tue Senate Cardozo Introduced a resolu? tion endorsing Sumner's supplemental civil rights bill. Whitemore introduced a bill to prohibit the issue of any more bond?. The Senate passed the bill to incorporate the Charleston Land and Joint Stook Company, and a number of other bills of little public in? terest. _PICKET. BEECHER'S AUCTION. Th? Laborer Worthy of HU Hire - Ser mona which Cost Nothing Worth No? thing-Those who Object to the'Ano? tlon Bus I nt ts Reminded that lt li Hone of their Bualncas-$575,000 Col? lected In Eighteen \>ar?-Plymouth Church the Mott Successful Banking Institution In the Country. The New York World says : Each year, as the time draws near for the annual aucuon of tho pews of Plymouth, Mr. Beecher feels it in? cumbent on him to offer a lew words in vindi? cation of the system. Yesterday morning, after he bad announced that the regular sales would take place to-morrow (Tuesday) eve nltfe, at 7 o'clock, and that there would be no postponement on account of the weather, he continued as follows : I bave nu doubt bnt that we shall now bear the annual wall from England and elsewhere. They are generally much, disturbed by this sale; their consciences have been affected by lt for years. I-have received many letters and have read many affecting articles In relation thereto. In the mala the defect of these is that they point out no other way. If in this country we had tho revenues or the whole kingdom-if we bad fat bishops, or rather bishoprics-(laughter)-I mean if we bad the whole pocket of the nation to put our bands Into-we might eave ourselves the scanda^ of the annual renting of--Hw pews.- "rtrrr unfortunately . for us we. are ? plain people, and .whatever, we . do- we do from individual allowance. We \usk nothing from government; we preach in our own churches and .In the mode we choose; and we are at liberty to choose whatever man? ner of support log them that suits us. The churches have generally an annual rent for their pews, which, although lt may not be de? termined by tho bidding at an? auotian, is founded upon great commercial principles. If you will tell me how to .build the bouse, pay for the coal and gas to heat and light lt,' and for all other expenses, wi the ut money, then we win dispense with money; but as long as it requires money, I know not any better way to get lt than to allow everybody to take his seat at tho price . ho agrees upoo. If this ts selling the' Gospel, lt ls so,ling lt, In the sense that tue "laborer Is wort hy ot his hire ;" selling lt as all churches sell it. There are some who think that, the Gospel ought to be. preached "without .money .and. without price." It lg J)reached without money and without price n a thousand I ways, but all' experience has shown that you cannot pursue a secular business and then, .-each acceptably too. Ti a man bas:.got to And out new principles "bring out of the treasury Lb logs new and old"-he must bring his whola Yorea to his work, and4f oe doe* this he must be sustain? ed;^ may be by ?he charities ol iinen, or lt may he, by a. ?eg't?ar ^.grwment; ? but whatever it is bo. I? only ausu?ped. I bav? .seen ?great deal of preaching without .salaries,, and my impres? sion; iathatin ninety-nine cases out of a hun? dred ft ls'*'very fie arrangement' (Laughter. ) They ought not to have calarles. It belongs to the condition in "which men are In tins world, a od we--have satisfied lt as much u we knowhow to by doing the Lord's work by absolute free win offerings of the people, and for the mott part they have been con? tented) in thia matter; and I submit lt to every rJghtrmlnded mao, either at home or In deaf Cid England, if our own people are sat? isfied whether lt ia anybody else's business. It is not their money, lt ls our own, given freely for the last eighteen years, and as I learned from a tabular statement, there bas been freely raised simply for the support of the gospel ordinances by this people $575,000, and that which was given freely, I believe I shall be within bounds wheal say that ol ibis large sum -over hall a million dollars-there has not been one cent of lt has failed In the collection. The people have not promised and then not contributed. I don't believe that there ls any bank or mercantile concern In New York that has set such an example as this church has, and our contributions have been perfectly vol? untary ajidftre^^ 2OW8 FROM WASHINGTON. ,- WASHINGTON, January 15. The Senate galleries were this morning crowded with blacks In anticipation of a speech from Sumner upon bis civil rights bill, as a rider to the amnesty bill. Early action upon the amnesty bill is improbable. Abbott wants action postponed until his contest with Vance from Non h Carolina is decided, wherr Morton will withdraw his r?troactive amend? ment. Goldthwalte, from Alabama, took bis seat in the Senate. Sumner and Vickers occupied . s he entire day, In the House Dawes moved that a commit? tee of five be appointed to inquire into the origin and character ol tbe difficulties among the officials in Louisiana, and report to the House, with any recommendations they might -deem proper. The committee to bave full powers, and to sit In Washington or else? where. Kerr objected, but the rules' were suspended and tbe resolution adopted. Th? bill to remove all political and legit 1 dis? abilities failed by 106 yeas.and 93 nays. Dawes then moved to grant an. amnesty for all politi? cal offences, but the resolution failed to obtain . two-thirds vote. Aottber amnesty bill was then introduced, excluding only those who left Congress or the. Army and Navy of the United States. It was passed, and the House .adjourned. . in tbeBupre-me ?Court yesterday. Mr. Justice Strong, delivering the opinion, overruled the former decision of the legal tender question.' -which held that greenbacks were not legal tender for. tho qlscbarge of cou traci s made -subsequent to the passage o| tbe act, and held that treasury nott s are a legal tender In all casee, except where the contract calle for some, specially named money. Mr. Justice Bradley read a concurring opinion, and tbo ?Chief Justice, and Messrs. Clifford and Field, a dissenting opinion. The Chief Justice stated that Mr. Justice Nelson, wbo was not present, -a1 so dlnentq/rom the view of the majority; THE BIBLE SOCIETY. . CHARLESTON, April 10,1871. To the Reverend Clergy of the City of Charles? ton : -e The Bible Society of Charleston was insti? tuted 10th July, 1810, and united in its support Christians of all denominations, many of them holding the highest positions ia church and State. The names which are recorded among its originators are General Charles Cotesworth Plnckney, president; the Rev. Dr. Keith, Rev. Dr. Percy, Rev. Dr. FurmaD, Rev. Dr. Dehon, vice-presidents; Rev. Mr. Simons, Rev. Mr. Flinn, Rev. Mr. Gadsden, Rev. Mr. Faber, Rev. Mr. Gervais, Mefsrs. Nathaniel Russell, Tho?. Lowndes, John Bull, Robert Dewar, Timothy Ford, Dr. David Ramsay, Judge DeSaussure, Samuel Robertson, William Inglesby, George McCauley, A. Markley, John Brownlee, Thomas Jones, managers. In establishing the society, it was declared that "the great object that In? spired every breast and transcended all minor considerations was to invest charity with the amiable office of tendering to the poor anf the destitute the. oracles of Diving nepi ration, and to Inculcate the use of them as the best means of ameliorating the condition of men in this life, and ol conducting them to the happiness of that which is to come." To pro? mote these great objects, a committee of the clergy of our city undertook the work of pro? curing subscribers, and returned two hun? dred and seventy-five name?, with the sum of two thousand two hundred and ninety-six dollars as the immediate fruits of their labor. Since that dat? this society has continued its labors of love, and has been the honored Instrument of supplying the destitute in our midst with the Word ol God for the last half century. In thal work they have been Inter? rupted by the calamitous effects of the late war; and an effort Is now in progress to unite the Christian, community ina revival of this great charity. The Bible Society bas been reor? ganized; Bibles have been procured and are now ready for distribution; the field has: been surveyed; one colporteur bas been Bet in mo? tion, and the fact is made apparent that more laborera are. required in this vineyard. But the question arises, how can they be sent without a larger supply of means ? To procure this supply, the original action of the society seems to suggest the proper plan. The clergy of the city united In procur? ing subscribers from their different congr?ga? tions, and the result was an efficient contri? buting body, which remained constant in its support of the cause, uni il disabled by the war. It Is believed by the society that a simi? lar effort at the present time would be crown? ed with the like results; and accordingly I have been directed to address this circular let? ter to the several pastors of our churches with a request that they would afford us their Christian support and co-operation, and each in bis respective church take such measures as he may deem most advisable to procure subscribers to our society. The amount of subscription to constitute a member ls two dollar?, and the annual sub? scription ls for the same amount, so long as the subscriber choses. The object to be ac? complished by this contribution Is tully stated in article I of the constitution ol the society, which reads as follows: ! "As lt ls IB the great and single object of tba society to present the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament to the poor and destitute, and to others to whom the precious gift may be acceptable and useful, the funds and opera? tions of the society shall be applied exclusive ! ly to the accomplishment of (his design; and the version of the Bible in general use, without note or comment, shall be (he only version to be distributed In the English language; nor shall any oopy of. the Bible, In A foreign lan? guage, be distributed, which In ita doctrine or spirit shall differ essentially from the doctrine and spirit of the English version already men? tioned above." In the conOdent hope that the object In view will commend our request to your atten? tion, I would respectfully request, In behalf of our society, that you would make some ar? rangement in your congregation for soliciting members to join our association, and that you will, at your earliest cor .-enlenee, furnish me ty)lh fha ni^mp? nf ?rnp.T, tm ftrA willing ta Join us, With muoh respect, Toar obedient servant, C. G. M EM M ?KG KR, President ot the Charleston Bible Society. CHARLESTON, January 15, 1872. To the Reverend Clergy of the City of Charles? ton: . The Charleston Bible Society last year ad? dressed the foregoing circular to the clergy of the various denominations in our city, re? questing them, in their several churches, to lake such measures as they may deem advisa? ble for Increasing the number of its members. The society did not doubt that the distribution ol the Bible, which was the main object of ita Institution, would -attract to Ile aid every Christian heart; and In again addressing the clergy they rely upon the same ground of In terest. They would respectfully state that th a means at their command are insufficient to meet the destitution which exists, and that un additional source of anxiety arises from t he' fact that many of the most destitute are igno? rant of their own destitution. It ls,'there? fore, necessary to send to. them the Piing word by the bands of a living man; an i how .can he be sent unless the means be prc /Ided ? i The society, therefore, would respectfully renew their request to the clergy of the sever? al churches In our city to take some active measures for inducing members to join the society; and also upon some appropriate occa? sion to take up a collection for t ue. .benefit of the society. Very respectfully, . : . .' Gi .G. G. JiEMMIXGEB, President of Bible Society. We are requested to add that the Rev. E.. A. Bolles, so long and so favorably known In our city as the agent of the Bible Society, ls in our city, at the request of the Charleston Bible Society, and will solicit aid in Its behalf from all who may feel disposed to favor its great objects. _ THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASlnitfTO?, D. C, January 15. The central lowest barometer will probably move during the night more io the eastward, possibly Into Western Pennsylvania, and pass over New York on Tuesday. Southeasterly winds will Increase to-night on the middle Atlantic coast, and westerly winds on Tues? day. Cloudy weather will prevail by Tuesday afternoon from South Carolina to Maine, with rain or snow north and east of Virginia. Brisk northwest winds, with cloudy and clear? ing weather, will extend rapidly to-night from Lake Superior to Kentucky. Partially cloudy and cold weather will preva'l over this re? gion on Tuesday. Cloudy weather and possi? bly light rain on the coast of Texas and Louisi? ana. Dangerous winds are not anticipated this evening for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Yesterday's Weather Reports or the Signal Service, TJ. S. A.-*.47 P. M., Local Time. Place of Observation. Augusta, Ga..., Baltimore....... Biston. Oharleston. Ohlcago. Cincinnati. Galveston. Key West, Fla.. Knoxville, Tenn. MemphtB, Tenn.. Mt. Washington. New Orleans.... New Tork. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Portland, Me.... I Savannah. St. Louis. Washington..... Wllmington.N.C 30.13 30.01 30.01 30.16 29.78 29.88 30.33 30.16 29.96 30.12 29.72 31.25 30.07 30 07 30.09 30.02 30.18 30.12 30.06 80.15 SW SE NW S w w e N 8W w NW NW Calm Calm NW W S Gentle. r resh. Gentle. Gentle. Brisk. Fresh. Light. Gentle. Brisk. Fresh. Brisk. Gentle. 41 W 3-JI8E 41JS Light. Light. .Gentle. Brisk, f Fresh.' ?Gentle. Oj 5? Clear. cloudy. Fair. Clear. L. Snow L. Snow Clear. Fair. ciear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Woady. Fair. Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Fair... Cloudy. Clear. Nora.-The weather reao?'dated 7.47o'ciock, this morning, will be posted in* tho rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock A. M., and, together with the weather chart, may (by ute courtesy of the Chamber) be examined by ship? masters at any time daring the dav. JAMIES FISK, Jr., at the time of his death, was in his thirty-eighth year. He was born April 1st, 1834. PENDLETON ON THE CRISIS. MARTIAL LA W VS. THE CONSTITUTION. He Stand? With the Advanced Democra? cy- Willang to Co-operate .With Disaf? fected Republicans-The Party should not' Disband-Its Adherents Half the People-BToral Influence of a Power? ful Minority. The Hon. George H. Pendleton Bent the ful* lowing letter In reply toa committee of Demo I crate of Wooster, Ohio, who invited bim to at? tend their celebration of the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. His points against the corruption of the administration and its centralized military character, as also hts opin? ion of the passive policy and of the duty of the . dissatisfied Republicans to organize an oppo? sition against Grant in co-operation with the Democrats, will be received with the atten? tion they deserve: CINCINNATI, December 30, 1871. Messrs. Eshelmen, Feristone, Baughman, Com? mittee of Invitation': GENTLEMEN'-I regret that I cannot accept your invitation to be present at the next an? nual celebration of the 8th of January. It would have given me great pleasure to meet and take counsel ol those who are so well grounded In the fall h and practice of Dem? ocracy as the men of Wayne County, and with them to recall the principles and example of the founders ot our party. Two great dangers Imperil free Institutions under the policy of the party DOW in power. The spirit of centralized military government attacks everywhere the constitution, 'and cor? ruption in office destroys the civil administra? tion. I do not speak merely or chiefly of spe clal defalcations, however startling, but of the general degradation of the standard of official integrity until tne offices in both the civil and military service seem, to be considered the propel ty of the party, to be dispensed and ad? ministered primarily for party aggrandizement or personal profit. These dangers grow out of and are Insepara? ble from the present organization of the Re? publican party. Its foundation, its philosophy, its history, and its leaders recognize military power and the corrupting use of money by official patronage as legitimate forces in ordi? nary civil administration, and now more than ever are they brought Into active exercise. The Democratic party confronts tbis theory and denounces these practices. Founded.upon the Idea of local government, jealous of powers granted to authority, taught that simplicity and economy are essential to the honesty laecesaary In Republican Institu? tions, lt maintains, with more determined purpose, that the military must be subordi? nate to the civil authority,.and that offices are a trust lor the people, not spoils for the victors. Its powerful organization enters every vil? lage in the land, and - numbers among its ad? herents nearly one-half the people-as intel? lectual, a9 pure, as patriotic, as unselfish hs any of their feilow-oltlzeo-. They are too numerous to be cowardly. They are too patri? otic lo be lukewarm. They are too sincere in their purposes and convictions to be driven to despondency by ten years of reverses. They have shown constancy la . defeat aa well as wisdom In victory. If I understand their feel? ings, they will neither disband their Organiza? tion nor flee the field before the contest com? mences. Either course, they believe, would give undisputed sway to the present adminis? tration, which could then give undivided at? tention to the deserters from its ranks. An advancing army, with the enemy either dispersed or in flight, never loses divisions or regiments, or even companies, and is general? ly able to pick: off or pick ap treacherous or thoughtless straggler?>. It there be. as ls claimed, many members of the Republican party who disapprove the Ideas which dominate the administration of Presi? dent Grant, and are prepared to oppose his re-election, they should declare their purposes, organize their psrtyrdo??l?j?--<ind-motliest their strength, and lt I may predict the future, they will have no just cause, even the moBt sensitive and timid among them, for refusing to co-operate with the Democratic party. When Its authorized convention shall speak lt will remind Its adherents that the ultimate and highest purpose of its existence ls to secure the greatest prosperity, in its best sense, of every human being in the land; that princi? ples of government are true or .untrue, as they, contribute to this result; that parties and poli? tics and offices are but means to this end; that principles are of different application, and questions lose their Importance lu the ever shifting changes of human affair?, und discarding all narrow idea?, abandon? ing the consideration of all questions which have been decided or burled by tbe events which have passed; recognizing the accom? plished facts or the present, and appreciating the dangers of the future, lt will invite, botu by words and by deed?, both by resolutions and by nominations, the zealous, hearty co? operation ot all mea who believe that the constitution ls a better system of government than martial law, and that reform In the civil service ls a higher duty than re warding pro? spective partisan effort by distributing spoils. By this course the party, I should hope, would attain success. It lt should once more fall, as an honest, faithful, patriotic minority, it will hold an Important position and exert an immense moral power over the majority; and it may well walt with faith the inevitable hour which will crown Its fidelity and patience with the Buccess which lt will have, deserved. I am, very respectfully, your obedient ser? vant, GEORGE H. PENDLETON. The New York World, In printing the above letter, remarks : Mr. Pendleton makes lt evident that he ls no doctrinaire, but a statesman. He has no preju? dices which cloud hi s perceptions. He regards as obsolete the questions which have become dead by the progresa of events, and ls willing to invite the co-operation of all friends of hon? est government In thc present emergency, whether he has agreed with them or differed from them In effete past controversies. We have excellent reasons for believing that nine tenths of the Democratic party of Ohio share the liberal views of Mr. Pendleton; and the public avowal of thepe views by so represen? tative and popular a Desperat as Mr. Pendle? ton, will probably secure their unanimous adoption, not only by the Democracy of Ohio, but of many other States where the name and lame of Mr. Pendleton are cherished with pride and affection. THE NEW ORLEANS MUDDLE. NEW ORLEANS, January 1*. Carter expresses his determination to ap? point a sufficient number of sergeants at-ar ms to seat the Legislature. Warmoth bas called out the entire militia for Monday. General Emery will take no part unless ordered from Washington. WASHINGTON, January 15. General Emery Is ordered to keep his troops out of New Orleans unless otherwise advised from Washington. . THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS. PARIS, January 15. Prince de Palegnal ls appointed military attache to the French legation at Berlin. ROME, January 15. The convention adopted by the Internationa] Telegraph Congress has been signed, and the delegated have gone home. MADRID, January 15. The ministry" bave resolved not to remove Valmaseda from pavana. A CURE FOR SBA-SICKRJ?33--An authority on this subject says: "I am much surprised at the opinion, which is so prevalent, of the in? curability of sea sickness, I believe the opinion to exist among the u'on-medlcal pari ol' the community from sheer .ignorance, and among sea-going surgeons from .* supineness to applying remedies-a fault to which thej are rather too subject. In the grea*'er num' ber of Instances I allow the stomach ?? dla charge 1rs contents once or twice, and 0???n\ if there Is no organic 'disease, I give five drop* of chloroform in a little water, and? if neces? sary, repeat the dose in five or six hours. The almost instant effect ol this treatment, if coupled, with a few simple precautions, is to euee an immediate sensation, as lt were, of warmth in ihe stomach, accompanied by al? most total relief of the nausea and sickness, likewise curing the distressing headache, and usually cauelng a quiet sleep, from which the passenger awakes quite veil."-Exchange. THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD. About thirty yews ago, when udoing" Frankfort under the guidance of a cicerone, I recollect being taken to an exceedingly small and dirty street in the Juden-Gasse, or what might be called the elums of the town, and being assured that there dwelt the mother 61 the Rothschild raoe, and that no one dare to cleanse either the house or.the adjoining syn? agogue from its primeval filth as long as the old lady lived, so wedded was she, like the rest of her tribe, to :he ancient customs and antiquarian dirt, ii the middle of the last century that identical house bore the'sign of a broad shield, witt the Inscription of Zum Rothen Bchild, "Tie Bed Buckler," where dwelt a poor Jew named Hoses Amschel, whose son Meyer, the founder of the family wealth, was born there In 1743.' Th? father had gradually, as te BO frequently done1 lb Scotland, assumed the name from the sign? post which his nous* bore. Thus MoseB Am? schel von Bethen Eehlld, or " Moses of the Bed Shield,*'like mlle boat of the Bed Lion, so common In English provincial towns, be cames Moses Roth's child, and hence, by a very natural transition, this was changed Into' the wide-world name of Rothschild. Meyer began life as an errand-boy to bis very poor father, who wished to make his son a rabbi, as the ambitious cotter of Ireland hopes to see one of Us kin a Maynooth priest It was, however, ordered otherwise, and Meyer's first step In life was passing from the situation of errand-boy in bis paternal borne to that of a email clerk in the bouse of Open helm, the banker of H mover. And the cause of his great rise may oe traced as follows: In the year 1801 the Hanoverian General Yon Estorff, a personal friend of William IX. Land ! grave of flesse-Gass*!, was consulted by the latter respelling a suitable person for the sit? uation ol banker to tbe court. Ton Estorff had observed Meyer Rothschild as the clever? est clerk of Open helm's house, and proposed o Introduce him to the landgrave as one of the best financiers be had ever met. On .being summoned to the palace one afternoon, Rothschild found willam and Yon Estorff en? gaged at chess, the latter evidently getting the best of lt The Jew stood a long time walting patiently behind the landgrave's chair without a word having been spoken by any one, until at length William, turning abruptly to Rothschild, said, "Do you know anything of this gamer" ''A Utile; and ii your highness will give me leave to suggest certain move), I think you would win the game." "Out with lt thep, ' replied the landerave. And, by following the clerc's advice, William won the game, wolch to pleased him that he. at once promoted Rothschild to the office of court banker. Five years later, when William bad to fly from the tyranny of Bonaparte, which then overshadowed Germany, (in strik? ing contrast to the marvels of Sedan and Metz In the year 1870,) he Intrusted his wealth, which was very great, to the care of the dili? gent banker;. and the landgrave's confidence in him was such that he would take no note or acknowledgment from Rothschild of the large sums Intrusted to his care. The hank? er, with commendable foresight, concealed several millions In hogsheads and casks of wine whloh were standing lu his cellar, and thus preserved the money from the rapacious hands of the French soldiery, who, like their successors, the Prussians, when Invading France, were noted for their inability to distinguish between meum and the tuum. when Bonaparte took possession of Frankfort Rothschild's fl rat great financial success was at the commencement of the Spanish contest In 1806, when hts bank was the only firm which could efficiently assist the English Government) in finding means for carrying on the war. .With William's sanction, Rothschild's wine casks were made to dis? gorge their gold, and thus food for firing the canoon, to carry on tho well known metaphor or men being "lood for powder," was found. Meyer Rothschild died In 1812, leaving by-will the sum o? ?100.000 sterling to lound a refuge for poor Jews of Frankfort, and five son?,-viz: Amschel,ot Frankfort; Solomon, of Vienna; Nathan, of London; Charles, of Naples, and James, of Paris, as the respective beads ol great financial firms In those cities to narry on the work which their father had so succet stul bagun:---""^i -- _ It ls related that when Charles Rothschild, ol Naples, speaking of bis own children to his elder brother, called them "the young bar? ons," Amschel retorted, sharply, "Pshaw I make them men of business. The title of bar? on won't gain them a kreutzer." It was by carrying out this principle to the fullest ex? tent that the Rothschild family may trace the origin of their colossal fortune. An anecdote ls recorded of Nathan Rothschild which will show the perils attached to the possession ol such enormous wealth. On the occasion of his giving a grand banquet to a number of distin? guished men, one of his guests, observing the lavish display of wealth with which his table was groaning, made use of a very natural ex? pression When exclaiming: "What a happy man, baron, you must be !" "Happy man, did you say ?" replied Rothschild. "How is it pos? sible for any one to be happy on receiving such a missive as this Just before titting down todinner?" And taking trom his pocket a letter, he showed hiB astonished guest its cod tents, which contained the modest request of a loan ol $500, with the addition, "If you don't send lt at once I'll blow your brains out !" Money-making was the one pursuit and sole enjoyment of Nathan's life. When Louis S polar, the great German musician, called on him in the tummer of 1820 with a letter of In? troduction from his brother Amschel, of Frankfort he said' to him, "I understand nothing of music. This"-patting his pocket and rattling the loose coins therein-"this is my muslo, which we understand on 'Change." It was in the scramblings and fighting*, and plots and tricks of money-making, not at all tn the spending, and not much tn the hoard? ing of lr, that bis soul delighted. "I hope," said a dinner companion on one occasion, "I hope that your children are not too tond ol money and business lo the exclusion of more important things. I am sure you would not wish that" "I am eure I would wish that," replied Nathan; "I wish them to give up mind and body, heart and soul to business. This is the way to be happy. It requires a deal ot caution to make a great lortune, and when you have got lt, it requires ten times as much wit to keep lt" Hence when twe eminent clergymen, who took a warm interest in the Jews, called upon bim with a view lo induce him to aid in their restoration to Pales? tine, as his great wealth, it was thought, might Influence the Sultan, Nathan declined, upon the all-potent plea that "London was his Pal? estine, and that he could not further such an object in any way." At another time twe strangers were admitted into the private roon ot the famous counting-house of St. Swlthln't Lane. They were talfioreignera, with beardi and mustaches, such as were unknown In ihr city belore the beard mania set iii SC power? fully as lt has done of late; and Nathan wat frightened at their appearance. He put hl? own iu.'erpretatlon upon their excited move ments wltii Which they fumbled about ir their pockets; and before the expected pistol! could be produced be had thrown a greal ledger in the direction of their heads, anc brought in a bevy of clerks by his loud crlei of "Murder!" The strangers were pinion ed, and then, after long questionings anc explanations, it appeared that they wert wealthy bankers from the Continent, who nervous In the presence of a banker so mud more wealthy than themselves, had fou nc some difficulty tn producing the letters of In troduction with which they were armed. Th< 6ame Intense spirit of money-manlng appear; to have been equally the mania of all th< Rothschilds. Of James, the youngest son o Meyer, and head of Ihe PariB House, whi once entertained Napoleon III lu such an lin perlai manner, at bis Chateau Ferrlere, am who died in 1868, leaving, according to publli rumor, the colossal lortune ol ?44,800,000, lt 1 related, as a proof of the strength of the miln< passion within him, that, foreseeing his deaf would cause a great fall in the shares of tb Lombard Company, of which he was ihe pres! dent and chief support, he speculated large! for the fall just before be died, by which mean the immensa profits accruing therefrom wen to the benefit of bis heirs.-Harper's Bazaar SOUTH AMERICA. I Nsw YORK, January ia. Panama papers confirm the destruction c UJJJ City of Oram, in the Argentine Republic by .sn earthquake. Not a house was lei sandi og, but only one life was lest A vol cano bai? appeared In the vicinity or Hondunu Advices' stiU? t?at tne In*an revolt Is s strong that the government will be compelle to acknowledge them as belligerents. Several places iQ 8outQ America are afili?te with small-pox. ? MYSTERIOUS CRIME. THE MURDER OF DR. UTERRYXTAJf COLE, OF BALTIMORE. The Known Details or the Awfal Deed -Strange Disappearance af the Per? petrator*. ? [From the Baltimore Gazette, Jan nary 13.] ' A morder of a most atrocious character was perpetrated in this city on the evening of Saturday last. The victim, Dr. Merryman Cole, was an aged citizen,-who, la days gone by, la addition to the pursuit of his profession, took an active Interest la politics, and was at one lime a candidate for the mayoralty. By some persons he was reputed to be wealthy, but the actual value of bis property, which, consisted principally of. small* tenements that were let to negroes, did not; as we leam, ? exceed . ten thousand dollars. Of these small houses' the rent was exacted weekly, and lt seem to have been the cn s to m of the murdered maa to; expect bis tenants to call at his office and pay their rent punctually every Saturday evening. That of? fice was, ror many years, a front room of No. 86 North Exeter street, an old frame tene? ment of two s tories, the upper part of which waa usually rented, but which was not inhab? ited at the iirne of the murder. ' It was to this office that Dr. Cole, quitting his own house on the same street and only about a hundred and twenty feet distant-went, a little after six o'clock, on the evening In question. Ordi? narily, the street ls a singularly quiet one. the only occasions durlBg the week on which many persons, pass through it being the market days at Belair market, when lt becomes a thorough? fare for a portion of the district lying to the south. This ls notably the case of Satur? day evenings, and between six and seven o'clock there must have been many persons passing the houee In which the murder was I perpetrated. The house, as we have said, ls a low two story frame. It ls some twentv teet in width, and has a central door opening di? rectly into th? small room" which Dr. Cole I used for tb? transaction of business, and I where he received his weekly teaaots. A par-. I litton separates the room, or office, from another room to the south of lt, which was empty, abd from which aside door leads to an I alley dividing the frame house from the house adjacent. This ailey bas of course its outlet on North Exeter street. It is ia point of I fact, nothing more than a recess, as lt is I closed at a depth of about six Feet by a gate. I In the rear of the bouse-whleh could be reached by a door at the back of the office as well as by the alley gate-is a dreary Jard, shut off from the yards of the houses loo High street by board fencing. From this description of the house and the mesas of Ingress and egress, lt wttl be observed that I the murderer had three ways of quitting it I after the perpetration of his crime. He could either leave the house by the central door, by I the side door opening upon the alley, or, seal log the feoce enclosing the yard in the rear, he could have slipped through a side alley Into I High street. In what manner be made bis I escape Is still involved ia mystery. Nobody I seems to have koowa anything about the I murder until somewhere near half-past seven I o'clock, when lt was discovered by a colored I woman. Ac alarm was Immediately raised, bis family seat tor, and a light belog ob? tained-for it was then dark-the body of I the murdered mao was found to be lying I partially under the table, with the head, near I the wall, on a pile of books. In the opinion I ot the doctors who examined the body, at I least half an hour must have elapsed since the murder had been perpetrated. The brutal I manner in which the bloody work bad been I done was painfully evident. The entire bead I and face ?vere horribly mutilated. The upper Jaw was fractured Just under the nose, and I the fame Jaw crushed just, below the left eye. I The left orbit was also fractured, and there I was a large Incised wound over the left eye. and the right parietal was crushed In. On the I back part ol the head there was a severe con? tused wound, a little to the right of the oed I pltaL/and lhere were four distinct woonda be/ I ulna Che right ear, one of which 'cut entirely through the ear. In all. there were I nine contused and four Incised wounds. I When found he was lying on his I I back, and around his head there was a large I pool ol blood, but none was'found elsewhere I In tbe room. That the murder was followed I by robbery seems perfectly clear, as "i he left pocket ot the pantaloons of the deceased was toro entirely out. and only hung by a small I piece of cloth." His pocketbook was also missing. As his watch was found on his per I son, and the money la the breast pocket ol bis ! coat had oot been taken, and as various small I sums rn one dollar notes and fractional cur? rency were found on the floor or under the body, the Irresistible Inlerence ls that the murderer became suddenly alarmed and I hastened his escape before he could fully gather up the proceeds of his crime, j The strangest thing- about this dreadful I murder ls the cleanness with which lt was I done, and the utter absence of all clue to II he perpetrator. It is said that two men en? tered the office about seven o'clock, cloting the door after them. Who they were, or I whether they were negroes or white meo, I no one seems -to kocw-so little cotice ap? pears to have been taken of them. Beyond I this there ls cot the fragment of a clue. lhere ls no evidence even to show what I manner of instrument it was with whlcb the killing was duce. It ls only because the wounds were of two kinds-cuts and contusions-that it bas been Inferred that two parties were engaged In the murder. This, we should say, does Cot necessarily fol? low, and If each a theory'were adopted by the detectives, lt might seriously mislead them. The murder might have been the work of one man. The cuts and terrible bruises and fractures might have been made by the same Instrument. Moreover, on quitting the premises, one man would be much more likely to escape observation than two. The murder ls, indeed, most singular in that the perpetrator bas not left behind him a vestige of anything by which he cac be traced. There was no blood anywhere, except about the body of the murdered man, nor Is there any? thing to show in what way the murderer made his escape. The moat natural supposi? tion ls that he came in and went out at the front door, which was within three feet of the table at which his victim had been sitting. > But surely the very difficulty of the task ought to stimulate our detectives to extraor? dinary exertions to solve this dreadful prob? lem. It ls one of those crimes that shake the faith of all householders in their security. It was perpetrated within six inches of the pub? lic pavement, and by a window BO low that any person passing might easily have Jooked through lt. The secrecy with which tho work Wii8 done, and the mystery that surrounds lt, challenge the best skin of tooee whose duty \i ls to hunt up the murderer. THE TICHBORNE TRIAL. KLONDON, January 15. be bearing of Ihe Tichborne case was re led to-day. Sir John Duke Coleridge open? ed for defence. He said the testimony they proposed to offer would show that the claim? ant was a conspirator, a perjurer, a forger, and, In fact, a common imposter and villain: and that Balgant and Carter, his accomplices, were unscrupulous rogues, and the concoctore of this stupendous imposture. The speech ol the distinguished counsel was received by the crowded courthouse with applause, which wat Immediately suppressed. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -It was very cold In New Tork yesterday the thermometer standing at six degrees abo v < zero. -The New York grand jury yesterday in dieted Stokes for the murder of Fisk, and h< will be arraigned to-day. -Bev. Mr. Hepworth preached to an Im mense crowd yesterday, at the Steinway Hall In New York. The Bev. W. L. Clark, in de nounclng Hepworth, said that tbree-quarteri ot the Unitarian clergy were glad of his de p?fture. -A San Domingo letter states that a rumo: prevails that Baez has made overtures to Eng land and Italy for a triple alliance for th? maintenance of the San Domingo Republic, ii the event of the failure of the negotiation! with the United Slates. Germany has de dined becoming a party to the alliance, bu England and Italy are willing. Cabrai ha led. marx id.. JOffSSTON-PIERSON.-In Savannah, January 9th, bj the Rev. George G. N. McDonell. Mr. A. B, IIERBBRT JOHNSTON, formerly of Charleston, 8. C., to FLUB C., daughter or the late Hon. L. C. Pierson, of Sparta Qa. ? . _. 1 unirai Sc tices. , ' MIDDLETON-Died la Charleston, on the 15th' January, 1872, BSNBT KINO MrowaroN, eldeat I son of the late Jotm and Adele. Middleton, sued. 4 years, 4 months and is days. . v ---^ <-. p?f-'THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of his Family are requested to attend tua 'Fu?era1 Services, at hair past 4 o'clock THIS A FT BRNO ON, at St. Michael's Church. 1 . janis ' ?9? TAB RELATIVES, FRIENDS. ANI Acquaintances of Mrs. AGNES CALDER, and ot | her son, William Calder, are reapec'fally Invited, to attend the Funeral Services of the former from' her late residence, No. ?ZS Rutledge' Avenue, TO? MORROW MO'BNINU,' the*l7th instant, at ll O'Clock. janl?-2 ' , ' '' 'J '.' '-: : Special ??ot?tee. j pa I LINE Brig ERIE, from Boston, are hereby nott* fled that she will discharge Cargo Tnia DAY, on Adger's North Wharf. All goods not called for at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense, and no olaUns allowed on gooda'after leaving the wharf, WM. ROACH A CO., J an 16-1 Agents. p?T~ CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, from New York, are notified that J abe wm THIS DAT discharge cargo, at Ad? ger's Wharf.. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owners' risk: - *' ?" Janie-1 JAMBS ADOER A CO., Agents. pa* NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK , FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TR CST COMPANY, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 BROAD STREET. DIVIDEND No. 16, due January ls^J872, is payo- j bis on and after Wednesday, January 17. janllt-8 NATHAN BITTER, Cashier. pa* ALL PRIZES DR 1WN IN THE South Carolina Land and Immigration Associa? tion Gift Concert Distribution, wm_be paid on and J after MONDAY, the 16th instant. JanlS-3 pa AHL PERSONS ARE HEREB Y notified that any debts contracted by the crew of Steamship FLORIDA will not be paid by either | Captain or Consignees. A. TOBIAS' SONS, Jania_-_ ? Agents. pa* BOARD OP FIREMASTEBS. The Board at their next Meeting, 17th inst!;' will elects'CLERK OF THE BOARD. Applicants will hand in their letters on or before that time, jans 10 B. M. STROBEL, Clerk B.P.M. BANK OF CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, JANUARY 4, 1873.-This Bank baa resumed business as a Banking Corporation. WILLIAM THAYER, JanS-10_Cashier. pa CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF I SOUTH CAROLINA - CHARLESTON BRANCH, NO. 8 BROAD STREET.-On and after THURSDAY, 18th January, 1873, the regular semi-annual Inter-1 est will be paid to depositors. All interest not paid on the 81st day of January will be added to the princi pal of the depositor, and will draw interest as if deposited on the 1st January. Depositors are requested to bring in their books, that the interest may be entered. ! Interest ls cimpounded quarterly, but payable as | I heretofore In January and Joly. D. RAVE KEL, Jr., JecSQ-20 _'_Assistant Cashier. pa.THE CHARLESTON CHARITA-"j [ fiLK. aCTOMarioa?fO? THU ??WDPTT orratf FREE SCHOOL FOND.-OFFIOAL RAFFLED NUMBERS. CLASS NO 288-MOBNQfO. [ 36-38-64-50-70-71-41-12-35-65-67 -26 CLASS No. 299-EvsNIUO. 53 -50-35-26 -86 - 9 -36-10- 1-45 -37-19 As witness our hand at Charleston this 18th day of January, 1873. FENN PECK, JAMES GILLI LA ND, octa_ sworn Commissioners. ^SCHEVEN HOUSE.-NOTICE TO PARTIES INTERESTED.-Major JOHN W. CAM? ERON bas consented to conduct, and ls duly ap? pointed Manager of the SCHEVEN HOUSE. dec2Q-lmo_ B. BRADLEY. pa* MCLEAN HAS II i HAS WBAT T Why that beautiful set or TOY FURNITURE for Raffle, made by a Charleston man, and the list ls filling up fast No time to be lost if you want a ? chance._ ?_Jan8 OFFICE OF THE CITY APPRAIS? ER, CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, 8. 0., JANUARY l, 1873.-NOTICE.-Thia office will be opened from this date, and remain open until the 30th instant for Issuing Licenses for the year 1872. . WM. H.' EASTERBY, Janl??8 . ' ' ''" City Appraiser. paD ANCING SCHOOL, OVER KINS? MAN'S SALOON, BY MONS. BERGER, Who ls the only professional Dancing Master in the city. Soiree as usual every SATURDAY, Tree to all pu? pils. For particulars, apply at No. 832 King street. .Ja?l6-mwf8* pa OFFICE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, ST. LOUIS, DECEMBER 28,1871.-An Election for Directors of the Life Association of America will be held at the office of the Associa? tion, in the City of St. Louis, Mo., on the80th day of January, 1872. PoUs open trim ll A. M. to 8 P. M. Jan6-ftu8_WM. HANLEY, Secretary. pa* ON MARRIAGE. Happy relief for Yonng Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility cured, impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth Btreet, Philadelphia. Pa._ootl2 pa CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA TEP^NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FO? THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation in one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair Its natural color and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of the hair and atop Us falling out. It ls entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place bf all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now In use. Numerous testimonia s have been sent us from many of our most promi? nent oitlzens, some er which are subjoined. In everything m which the articles now in use are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect. It ls warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sntphur or Nitrate of Sliver, lt does not soil tbe clothes or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed, and makes one of the b:Bt dressings for the Hair In UB6. lt restores the color of the Hair "more per? fect and uniformly "than any other preparation," and always does so m frem three to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with all the nourishing qualities necessary to its giowth and healthy condition;, lt restores the decayed and induces a new growth of. the Hair mere posi? tively than any thing, else.. The application ol this wonlerful discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hali a pleasing and elegant appearance. We call especial attention to the fact that s limited number of trial bottles wlU be given, wa; gratuitously to those wishing to try lt. You wll notice that in pursuing this course our aim ls u convince by the actual merits of the article. ARTHUR NATT ANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. a For sale by the Agent, Da. H. BABB, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, s. 0. novis-stuthiy ? ? -J : &o? oatis edt SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT^ . IMPORTANT TO BUYiER^^ -. .A' ?-. K? : fl \j rjaiO?t ' OF' ' :*2t?*? ' . - if td . .'; c ;8W? DRT AND FANCY GQODJSr F?ltCDGOTT, BEiVEDB?T&iCfl? Are offering toe GREATEST CHANGE OF Tflft SE A i ON in older : o nike roora for r. 8PRIK(T IMPORTATIONS. ?:-'i'.yy, OTB .' 3 {?2 . BR >'.qn-i;:z"i* i ? J: J.;: S D '; . j . 0"i.2!..0ii.7'ti MRWrT, BE1BICTM 2 case? 10-4 ALL WOOL BLANKETS S3 76, worth* : .. $4M. . ...*? . , . ?3 ..: .:.'?,'.;. 2 cases ll 4 Supone ot?y$5,:wGrtIi |7.r: '; 1 case Colored Opera Fiann el 3ic. . '. - White Flannels 20 per cent redaction, h J -.' frasa 2 cases Canton Flannel only 12c., worth 16o. CT? .-H-' . ? "?' .... ,-.." \ .?ll j Mt: -? . --ja-: ' .!.;.'?..:;.!::.> vif- ?rf9^J0> t -"'?'y .' IO : .. U J c.* ?jCOqSTQ ifr-aa ? ' ''< ?JW^I ???? -.,-;ia 1 case Black LUSTRE ALPACA 2A& **M BALANCE OF DRESS GOODS, ' 1 ^ SILES, POPLINS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS. AT OO^OVj I Ol zia . 2 cases of KENTUCKY JEANS 12c " 1 case Waterproofs, 6-4, $1 10, " Balance of Oaaslmeres, Beavers, Broadcloth, Doesktos; Ac., ?t-grea?y reduosdprfcee.'1 ' ' ',?,r . :.. '.oi . vi JOS ;j ?gras* ... : i.- ; ..'. .. ' irft????r -ria One tho as an d dollars worth of all colora TAR- ^ L ETAN s will be closed out'at Importer's price. Also a large assortment of SASHES, BOWS al?d L SCARFS. ' ' ' " . -V- ..'.' '-' ': ' ' ?,! ''.' * -!---1-!-'<:. 1 'I CARPETS! CARPETS! ! . ::r.ij':-rr '..?9 The balance of oar stock of CARPETS, BUGS ? I and DRUGGETS wBl be sold oat av great* sacri-., fflfHV, .?. t-r3--~'' LJ>.':.? . ' 1 :-'i.C???jl-.-rirB ffaal? I JJUlllUVlVA WUV?j.. No. 244 KING 6TBEET," na Se?ilvjets. .,, s O L U B L ? TT b PACIFIC GUANO. ._.. . .. i-: J PRICE, $4S CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE"' FOR TIME; ? v,1 " A ?'- ':- . . . .'?1 3091 Experience In the use of this GUANO fer. the ., past six y ears in this state, for Cotton tod Gora, has so far established it? character for excellence ) as to render comment unnecessary. ,-n T In accordance with the established policy OT th? Company to furnish the best Concentrated Fertl-'i User at the lowest coat to consumers. this Guano... ls pot Into market this season at the above re? duced price, which the Company ts enabled td dd,7 by reason.0: itt large facilities anr the reduced; cost of manufacture. ? The supplies pot late market: this s e&son ar t, ai 3 heretofore) prepared nader: t he personal unpertn- :r tenden ce of Dr. St. Johan Raven el, Co emin ot the Company, at Charleston, 8. C., henea planters ^ may rest assured tba: Itt quality and ompoattloa ls precisely the same as that hsretofore said. At the present low price, every acre ? planted,J can be fertilized with 200 poonda Guano at a cost.r not exceeding; the preseat value of so poonda of. ? cotton, while experience has shown that under, favorable condition of season and cul ovation, chen crop ls increased by the application from two to., three-fold the natural capacity of the sou, hence, under no csndltlon conid its applicatios f sli to compensate for the outlay. : L?c. I . 7-.01' Apply to J..N.TBGJB80H, . . Agent Pacific GuancrCoraTiany, Nos. 08 East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Whian;-, -,/ . . Charleston, S. C. ,. JOHN S. REESE JTCO., General Agenta. ' nov27-8mosDSO . ??T? . * ..?j ?pACDnC GUANO COMPANY'S-' COMPOUND j ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, FOB COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEEP,. ^ PRICE-?325 CASH, WITH USUAL ADYANCE FOB TIME. This article ls prepared under the superintend? ence of Dr. ST. JULIAN RAVENEL, expressly for composting with Cotton Seed. 11t was introduced by thia Company.two. yeazg ago, and lu uss has fully attested its value. 20Q to 250 pounds of this article per acre, properly nomooflted with the sane weight or co ?on se?v furnishes the planter wira a Fertiliser ol tho high? est excellence at the smallest cost. A Compost prepared with this article, as by printed direc? tions furnished, contains all the elements ol fer? tility that can enter Into a First Cats Fertiliser, while lu economy must commend its liberal use to planters. For supplies and - printed directions, for Composting, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Agent Pacific Guano Company, Nos. 68 East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. Charleston, S. 0. JNO. S. REESE A CO., General Agents. nov27-3mosDAC ??Jrngs ano jfleoiritiefl. . - J. L U H N, PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF KINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 450 KING STREET, CORNER OP: JOHN. Now in Stock of my owa Im po r tat lon, LOW SON ANO HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, Carbolic Acid, Pattcy's OOid Creim. English Dalby's Carminative, British oil, Roche's Embrocation and chiorodyoe. - 1 .' ? AGENT FOB TILDEN & CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS, ..Pharmaceutical PreparaUODS, Sagar-coatea PIUS, AC. 'AGENT FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, AOBHT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOB1 ~ DB, JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, , 17 Surgi c al lest rumen ta and Goods of foreign man? ufacture imported to order. My Dispensing Department Is complete, em? bracing ail New Rem8.1 les. .a A fau assortment of Truasss and Bandages al? ways on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night. Jaoiowfmly