The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 11, 1872, Image 1

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VOLUME IX.-NUMBER 2002. CHARLESTON, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNK ll, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. A BLAST FEOM BELMONT, WEATTHE GREATNEWYORK BANKER | THINKS OF GREELEY. The Choice Narrowed Dow rt to Grant | ~ or the Sase of Chappaq.ua-TL.e~ Doty of th? Baltimore Convention. Aa the position of tbe Hon. August Belmont, chairman of the National Democratic Execu? tive Committee, has been misrepresented, the Cincinnati Commercial prints, with bis permis- j sion, the following letters, which give his vie WB on the political issues of the hour : LONG) ISLAND. May 21, 1872. My Dear Sir-Your klod letter ol the 17lb Insiant. reached me here, and lu reply I beg to express to you my thanks lor the flattering cou?dence which you manifest for my Judg? ment and sincerity of purpose. I may err tn my appreciation of the difficul? ties which surround us, but I can say, without egotism, that I merit your good opinion as io the sincerity or my l ni em ions. So much am I Impressed with the fatal consequences In store i 01 our common conni ry by the re-election ol'| Grant that I could willingly vote for my dead - Hebt J enemy In order to prevent such a catas? trophe. Tbe nomination of Greeley ls one of those stupendous mistakes which ll ls difficult I evento comprehend; but lt ls now an accom? plished fact, and we have to deal with lt as best we can. I take lt for granted that all think Inc men bave come to tue conclusion by thia time that the. Domination of a straight Democratic ticket at Baltimore will either eiect I Grant by ibe people-In case of Greeley's with? drawal-or throw tbe election Into the House, If Greeley should stand a poll, and theo, also Grant will sure to be elected. If the conven? tion can be got to nominate Greeley at Balti? more, with anything like unanimity, the large body of the Democratic party throughout tue country will vote for bim, and we shall have enongh Bepubllcan votes to make tbe election more than probable, even if we should lore one-ten th ol our vote by defection and .apathy. Whether this nomi nailon eau be brought about remains a serious question, and I am not able even to form a judgment on this point at this early day. At present many leading men and party organs, besides a very large portion of toe German vote, are bitterly op Sos ed io him. Between now and the 9th of j uly Greeley's strength must show au increase [ or decline, and lt will then be for our conven? tion to adopt what course may be deemed wisest. Though he is to me almost the mott objectionable person whom (he Liberals could i select, still I am decidedly of the opinion that i our best policy will be to endorse the Cl nein- ] natl platiorm and ticket. This Is the general c teellug In this State, and our delegation to i Baltimore ls, by a large majority, composed of \ Greeley men. As our delegation votes as a t unit, you may set the vote ol New York down f as almost certain tor Greeley. I was not at I Rochester, and have been left off the Hst or | delegates, most probably on account of the 1 hostile position or ihe World and Staats Zel- t tung agjalDBt the Cincinnati nominees, as the < delegation undoubtedly was selected with but i that one Idea of making lt sure for Greeley, A I moat absurd story ba?, for years past, been ? starte^ and generally credited-that I am a I large shareholder In ibe World, and control Its ? tendencies. I have never held a single share t In it, and do not exercise any Influence over 1 Its editorials. c Should circumstances shape themselves -so i tbat the Liberals desert the Cincinnati ticket [ between now and July, and tbat we see a | < chance for success by a separate ticket, then I hope that the choice may fall on Groesbeck. 11 He. with Sanford Church or J. Q. Adams, | c would make a stronger ticket tban any other combination. 11 Yon?, very truly, 11 AUGUST BELMONT. | E l NEW YORK, June 1. t My Dear Sir-* * * Greeley has so far t not lost strength in our State, and the meeting t uJ me rree. xnwera uigui .oetore. just, ?>"?ngh ? composed of many of our best calzeos, did not t bave any outside effect. Their plan of making ? a new nomination will amount to nothing. * . . * * * . Yours, very truly, AUGUST BELMONT. A PRECIOUS DELEGATION. Bow South Carolina was Urpreaented at Philadelphia. Sam Bowles, the editor of that able, Inde? pendent ernd sprightly sheet, the Springfield I (Mass.) Republican, writes from Ihe Grant j Convention at Philadelphia: Take the South Carolina delegates. Wba' j do ibby represent ? Tue most vlilanous gov erement ever seen In a Iree Christian com monwealth-a government which la only synonym for scientific scouodrelism and or? ganized pillage. A few unscrupulous and avaricious adventurers bave temporarily con? fiscated a State of the American Uulon to 11 their private use and emolument. They have lou nd a lew native born rascals as unscrupu? lous as themselves, and taken them Into part? nership. Tbey b&ve secured the Ignorant negroes by a pystem of secret oath-hound societies; by skilfully appealing to their resentments and their fears-In which the Klux Klux Insanity bas, of course, been of Invaluable assistance ip them; by the music of the Republican name; and by divid? ing office and plunder with tbelr leaders, al? ways reserving for themselves, however, the lion's share. The history ot their shameful rule ls known to the American people. Yet these fellows call them-elves Republicans, bold up their beads with the best, and cheer lor Grant wlih the loudest. They come Into I the National Convention, their bands reeking from corrupt jobs, their pockets heavy with stolen money, und sit down on equal terms with the representatives of Massae nu se tu. BOLTING FROM GRANT. Defection of st Leading Republican ^ Journal. .' The Syracuse (N. Y.j Slandr.rd, of which General H. A. Bato mn is editor, which has awaited tbe action of the Philadelphia Con? vention before taking a decided stand, cornea ont to-day. with a sharp editorial reluslng to support the ticket. It says: If at any time we have Intimated that, under any circumstances, we could support General Grant for President, lt bas been upon the im? pression that some of his derelict lons were susceptible of explanation, and that he would be fftaced apon a platform generous In Hs In? spiration and broad in Its scope. Now thai bis most gifted and ardent champions are obliged to confess ihe Indictment against him sustained, and tbe platform upon which be stands fails to come up to the liberal standard of peace and Oood will, whose adoption alone comprehends the prosperity of the republic and the supremacy of liberty and law, we would be without excuse if we sustained him. It needs but few words to declare our opposi? tion to the re-election of President Grant under ibe unhappy auspices ot tha Philadel? phia Convention. Thus conscientiously be? lieving, proud as ever of tbe achievements of the Bepubllcan parly, devoted as ever to the principles upon which lt was founded, and which have been stricken to tbe earth by those whom an untoward fate bas lifted loto Its leadership, aod deeply regretting the ne? cessity which ls upon us, we repudiate the ac? tion o? the convention and decline lo support Its nominees. A TERRIBLE TORNADO. Great Losa of Lite and Destruction of ? Property. NEW YORK, June 10. A dispatch from upper Sandusky, Ohio, giv? ing partlculjrs of a terrible tornado at the Vil? lage of Quincy, in Logan County, says that two children are.killed, and several persons wounded. Somo will die. Houses lu the path of the tornado were levelled to the ground. The Methodist and Baptist Churches were de? molished, and large trees were snapped like pipe stems. The tornado advanced ibrough the Town of Degraff, where the terrible scene was repeated, and If possible the destruction or properly greater. Io several Instances children were caught by the wind and carried some distance in the air. Tbe devastation was terrible, and the people needreliel badly. | FLOURISHING ORANGEBURG. Sbermanlzeit bot not Di*heartened-A Picture of Energy, Enterprise and Thrift-Political Prospects-A Couple of Sample Radical Official*. [FROM OUR TRAVELLING COKRKSPONDBNT.] ORANOEBORG, June 8. Orangeburg Is one ot the most prosperous towns In our State. The business portion was burnt by Sherman, but now, after the lapse of only a few rears, while other towns along the march of that Great Destroyer still point back to him In their pictures of desolation, here ail traces of his rntbleBs hand has disappeared, the place is as neat and ires h and large as If lt had never lelt the weight of that hana. Or? angeburg was, tor a ion,' time alter thu close ot the war, the noribern terminus of the South Carolina Railroad, and lia present flour? ishing condition is principally due to this fact. It became the depot tor tuousands of bales of cotton, and a vast amount of other produce brought down in wagons from the Interior. The wagons were paid liberally ior their ser? vices, and, of course, Bpent their money freely. At thal lime lt was not uncommon for the merchants to make cash sal? s to the amount ol Ht teen tumored dollars per day. A Charleston gen ile mun who had failed at business In that city belora the war is said to have cleared fifteen thousand dollars here In the course of a few months. He specula? ted In cotton. The houses are built princi? pally upon one street, which run nearly north and south, and is about one mile long. The residences occupy the northern end uf this sireer, and the business houses the southern. A project ls now on foot to open another street on a line parallel with this one lu o der to afford roomy thoroughfare directly from the railroad depot to me business centre, a convenience not now possessed. There are very few brick buildings in Orangeburg. It contuins a great many stores; most of these are two story wooden structures. Prices are very lillie above the Charleston retail rate.?. The leading merchants are Messrs. Rull. Scovlll & Pike, Geo. H. Curoelson, P. H. Briggman Az Co., D. Louts, Felder, Vose & Izlur, John A. Hamilton. Jos. McNamara, E. Ezekiel, V7. T. Lighifoot, W. F. Muller, T. Kohn & Bro., T. A. Jeff irds & Co., W. A. Me roney and Curt mill & Vince in general mer? chandise. Tne principal drug etore is owned and kept by Dr. E. J. Olivero?, aud the only book store by Mr. Kirk Ro ol nson. The Citizens1 Savings Bank, of Charleston, lias established a branch up here, under tne management of Mr. James H. Fowles. Two >ractlclng dentists are located here-Dr. T. B. Legare and Dr. F. Fersner. Good houses summand from three to four hundred dollars -ent per year. A traci of land within the cor? porate, limits, containing about one hundred teres, sold a few days since for nine thousand lollara, cash. The old Orangeburg Female Academy ls now th. ClaHio University; it was jurchased just alter the war by a company of Northern philanthropist?, and opened under , his name lor the education of colored youths >f both sexes. The same company have 'ecently purchased an adjoining farm, the ract spoken ot above, upou which they pro- , jose to erect an agricultural college for simi- . ar purposes. The crops In this section are generally good, bolh of corn and cotton ; some , ire very floe. About twelve miles north ot 1?re, on the State road, a large quantity ol field . sorn on the point ol tasseling ls to be seen. Several refreshing showers of rain bavo , >ccurred this week, but in some parts of the sounty more is needed. The Radicals of this county will probably go na mass for Gran'. Greeley is strongly en iorsed by the Democrats. The State senator sleet ot Oranoeburg County has got himself , nto trouble. He ls apparently a Arm believer n the political principle that the State ls the servant of the people, and In an hour of sore teed he endeavored to apply this princlole lo he county by quietly drawing a check on the reasury In the treasurer's name. An attempt 0 have this check discounted a few evenings igo at the counter ofajyomioejit^rmjre ilci^'nif?ieTaud he now sojourns wit hin the ?ospltable walls of the county jail, and medi? ates on the vanities of life when the stars some out to keep his company. This model lenator has twice before been convicted of ictual theft, and was balled out Of Jail but a lay or two before he committed this forgery. Orangeburg ls the birthplace of the scheme if reviving the Charleston Republican. Il teems at first to have been a Jouit stock enterprise, and its late assistant editor, f. Felder Myers, ls said to have drawn 1 thousand dollars from the county treasury ind invested the same in the stock. Myers s one of the county commissioners; he was ndtcted for this act by the grund jury a lew weeks ago, and ls now awaiting Ulai. SPRITE. SHARP IFOJfcK IN CUBA. HAVANA, June 10. Captain-General Valmaseda bas arrived at Sue vi tas. A severe engagement took place netween Bascones and Vicente Garcia. Thu Spaniards report the killing ot seventy Insur? gents, including Llco Cruze, the second In isommand ot Garcia's forces. The insurgents ittempteoV to recapture Cruze after he was wounded, but were not successful. A RETREAT TO M AT AMOK AS. Caballos Driven by- the Rebels to His Warns. MATAMORAS, June 8., The revolutionists under Querogu having re? captured Monterey on the 4ut Instant, beiore general Caballos could reach there wilh rein torcements, Queroga turned on Caballos with all his loree aud compelled him to retreat to Mier, where be was yesterday. It ls believed to-day that Caballos cannot remain lu the field against Ibe insurgents with his present torce, and that he ls retreating on M a tam o rae to shelter himself behind the forts and national guard. Several of General Caballo'a heavy guntt have reached Reynosa, having been sent in advance to prevent, their retarding the re? treat. General Queroga's force ls estimated al 5000, having impressed Into his service 1500 prisoners captured (rom General Corellos lu the engagements at Monterey. General Ca? ballos Issued a proclamation at Mler yester? day, acknowledging i he disaster at Monterey and its recapture by the revolutionists and their advance upon his force, and indicating the probability ot his retreat here, which ts now being executed. Another siege of Mata moras ls imminent, with the prestige of the recent success in iavor of the revolutionists. THE WEATHER THIS DA F. WASHINGTON, Juno 10. A region of clear weather over the Southern States with light to fresh winds, and over ihe Middle and Mew England Slates with light to fresh westerly wluds; the latter backing to southerly over tne lower Lake Region, with probably Increasing cloudiness. Excepting j the brisk winds for ihe Upper Lakes danger? ous winds are not anticipated, futirday't Weather Reports or tbe Signal Service, U. S. A.-?.47 P. M., Local Tim?, g#\c, Place of Observation. B ~ a B a6 a,? re s Augusta, Ga.... Baltimore.. Boston. Charleston. Caic-igo, 111. Cincinnati. Galveston, Tex.. Key west. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans.... New York. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Portland, Me_ Savannah. St. Louis. Washington. Wilmington,vu. 29.96 29.77 29.62 29. SS 29.87 29.97 so.ee 30.03 29.97 30 09 3 ?LOB, 29 68 29.78 '?9.7/ 29.65 29.01 2?.96 29.78 9.80 80|W 72|W CS so 77 7? u M 73 78 80 rs 74 76 M SW w w E SW NW NW W NW NW NW SW W W W S Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. Brisk. F rt sh. Gentle. Light. l.lgnt. Fre-h. Gentle. Fresh. Brisk. Lient. Brisk. Gentle. Brisk. Gentle. Gentle. Brisk. I Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Fair. Cloudy. Clear. Cloudy. (Jlouiy. Cloudy. Cloudy, l.t. Rain Cloudy, nair. Fair. Clear. NOTB.-The weather report dated 7.47 o'clock this morning, will be posted In the rooms ot, the Chamber of Commerce at ia o'clock A. M., and together with the weather chart, may (by the j courtesy of the Chamber) be examined by ship? masters at any tune daring the day. THE GRANT PLATFORM. FULL TEXT OF TBE PHIL A HELPBIA RESOLUTIONS. An Equivocating Document-Coquet? ting -with the Protectionists-A Tub for the Female Whale. The full text of the Grant platform Is worth reading, ll only for the purpose of comparing Its halting commonplaces with the crisp deci? siveness and clear ring of the Liberal Republi? can declaratlou ol principles : THE PLATFORM. The Republican pany of ihe United States, assembled In National Convention, in the Ciiy 01 Philadelphia, on the filth and sixth days of June, 1872, again declares Its faith, appeals to its history, aud announces its position upon questions before the country. First. During the eleven years of Its supre? macy il has accepted with grand courage the solemn duties of the time. It suppressed a a gigantic rebellion, emancipated four millions ol slave?, decreed the equal cuizeDshlp of all, and established nnlven-al suffrage; exhibiting unparalleled magnanimity, lt criminally pun? ished no man lor political offences, and warm? ly welcomed all who proved their loyalty by obtiyiog me laws and dealing justly wi tn their neighbors; IC has steadily decreased with a firm hand Ihe resultant disorders ot a great war, and Initiated a wise policy toward the Indians. The Pacific Railroad and similar vast enterprises have been generously aided and successfully conducted; the public lauds freely given to actual sei tiers; immigration protect? ed and encouraged, and a full acknowledg? ment ol naturalized citizens' rights secured from European powers; a uniform currency has been provided, repudiation frowned down; the nui ional credit sustained under most ex? traordinary burdens, and new bonds negoil ted at lower rutes; the revenues have been carefully collected and honesily applied; de? spite the annual lanre reductions ot the rates ot tixatlon, the oublie debt has been reduced dining General Grant's Preeldeocy at the rate of one Hundred million dollars a year; a great dnanciul crisis has been averted, and peace and plenty prevail throughout the land; me? nacing foreign difficulties have been peacefully and houorauly compromised, and the honor and power of the nanon kept in high respect throughout the world. Tuts glorious record ol' the past In the party's best pledge for the . future. We believe tbe*people will not en? tri?t the government lo any party or combi? nation of men composed chiefly ol (hose who have i esl s ted at every step this beneficial progress. Second. Complele liberty and exact equality io the enjoyment of a I civil, po: ir leal and pub? lic rights should be established and effectually maintained throughout the Union by efficient and appropriate Stale and Federal legislation. Neither ihe law nor its administration should admit of any discrimination In respect lo the citizen, by reason of race, creed, color, or pre? vious condition of servitude. Third. Thu recent amendments to the na? tional constitution should be cordially sustain- 1 ed because they are right, not merely tolerat? ed because they were law, and should be car? ried out according to their spirit by appropri? ate legislation, the enforcement ol -winch can be safely trusted only to the party that secur? ed lliose amendments. Fourth. The national government should seek to maintain au honorable peace with all nations, protecting Its citizens everywhere, and sympathizing with all peoples who strive tor greater liberty. Filth. Any system of civil service under which the subordinate positions of the gov? ernment are considered rewards for mere party zeal ls lalalty demoralizing, aod we therefore favor a reform of the system by lawB which shall abolish the evils of patron? age, and make honesty, efficiency and fidelity essential qualifications for public position, wlihout practically creal!Dg a life tenure of office. and demand that the national domain be set apart for tree homes for the people. Seventh. The annual revenues, after pay? ing curreut debt?, snould furnish a moderaie balance for the reduction of ihe principal, aod revenue-except so much BB may be derived from a tax ou tobacco and liquors-io be raised by dulles on Importations, the duties ot wnich should be so adjusted as io aid In secur? ing remunerative wages to labor and promote the Industries, growtu aud prosperity of the whole country. Eighth. We hold In undying honor the sol? diers and sailors whose valor saved the Union; their pensions are a sacred debt of the nation ; and ihe widows and orphans of those who died for their country are entitled to ihe care ufa generous and grate I ul people. We favor such addli Ional legislation as will extend the bounty of the government to all ot our sol? diers and sailors who were honorably dis? charged, and who, lu the Hue of duly, became disabled, without regard to length of service or cause of such discharge. Ninth. The doctrine of Great Britain and other European powers concerning allegiance, "Once a subject, always a subject," having at last, through the efforts ot the Republican party, been abandoned, and the American Idea of an individuara right io transfer bis al? legiance having been accepted by European nations, lt ls me duty of our government to guard with Jealous care the rights of adopted citizens against the assumption of unauthor? ized claims by their former government, and we urge continual and carelul encouragement and protection lo voluntary Immigration. Tenth. Tne fran king privilege ought to be abolished and the way prepared for a speedy reduction iu ihe rates of postage. Eleventh. Among the questions which press lor attention is tnat whlcu concerns the rela? tions of capital and labor, and the Republican party recognize the duly ol BO shaping legisla? tion as io secure full protection and the am? plest field (or capital; aud for labor, the crea? tor of capital, tbe largest opportunities and a Just share ol the mumal profits of these two great servants of civilization. T wei uh. We hold that Congress and the President have only fulfilled an Imperative duly lu their measures for tue suppression of violent und treasonable organizations in cer? tain lately rebellious regions, aud for the pro? tection of the ballot box, und therefore they are entitled to the thanks ol the nailon. Thirteenth. We denounce ihe repudiation of the public debt In any f.irm or disguise as a national crime. We witness with pride the reduction ol the principal of the debt, and of ihe rates ol' Interest upon the balance, and confidently expect ihut our excellent nat ional currency will be perfected by a speedy re? sumption of specie payment. Fourteenth. Tue Republican party ls mind? ful of Its obligations to the loyal women of America for their noble devotion to the cans** of freedom; their admission lo wider fields of useiuluess is received with satisfaction, and honest demands of any class of citizens for additional rights should be treated with re? aped ful consideration. Fifteenth. We heartily approve the action ol' Congress in extending amnesty to those lately in rebellion, and rejoice in ihe growth of peace and fraternal feeling throughout the land. Sixteenth. The Republican party propose to respect the rights reserved by tue people to themselves as carefully as the powers delega? ted by them to the State and to the Federal Government. It disapproves of the resort lo unconstitutional laws for the purpose of re? moving evils by Interference with rights not surrendered by the people to either the State or National Government. Seventeenth. It is the duty of the General Government to adopt such measures as will tend to encourage American commerce and ship-building. Eighteenth. We believe that ihe modest pa? triotism, the earnest purpose, sound Judg? ment, practical wisdom, incnrriptible Integ? rity and Illustrious services of UlysBeB S. Grant have commended him to the heart ol' the American people, and with him ut our head we start to day on a new march io victory. OVERFLOW OF TBE PO. FLORENCE, June 10. The inundation ol' the Po hus rendered twenty-two thousand persons homeless In the province of Ferrara alone. A FEMALE IN TBE PULPIT. NEW YORK, June 10. An Immense crowd witnessed the baptism, by Immersion, of Miss Smiley, the Quakeress, who will herealter preach as an evangelical minister. THE RIGHTS OF ZABOR. Progress of the Eight Hourn' Movement -The Turn-Out In Nrw York-Tiding! from the East and Weit. NEW YORK, June 10. The parade of (he workingmen to-day fell abort of the expectations. "Many of those lo the procession were malcontents, whose lean? ing toward communism is ?eli known, and a large body of Communists bearing red flags held a prominent plaze in Ihe procession. The procession formed at eleven o'clock, and marched down the Bowery, flanked by police. Only about seven thousand men were in line. Nothing noteworthy occurred along the route. Many I rades unions were averse to turning out. aRd were not repre? sented In the demonstration. At a meei log ol the piano manufacturers to- j day, a report was submitted snowing that only two firms, and those ot minor Importance, had yielded to tue demands ot the strikers. A commit)ee wan appointed to draft a statement demonstrating to the strikers the Impossibili? ty of granilog their demands. Mr. Steinway announced that his factory was closed on Saturday, and would remain closed, as the firm were determined to hold out against the etrlke. The cigar-makers and wood-carvers, confec-1 lionera, German printers nod barbers, have combined lor a strike. A Grand Union at the Hub. BOSTON, June 10. The delegates from the various trades unions in inls vicinity have appointed com? mittees preliminary to organizing a grand union. A Strike in the Quaker City. PHILADELPHIA. June 10. The cabinetmakers resolved to strike; only one negative vote was cast. It Includes the upholster-r>, varnishers, cirverB, machine and hand moulders, turners, sawyers and plano maker-. The Germans were principally In attendance at the meeting. . Making Hendy In the West. ST. Lotti!?, June 10. A meeting of ihe workingmen was held yes? terday to consider Ibu feasibility of forming an eight hours' league. Speeches were made by Hun. Warren Chase and others. A commit? tee was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws. LARGE FIRE IN SAVANNAH. Loss Fifteen Thousand Dollars. [Pi om the Savannah News, June 10.] Yesterday morning about one o'clock the policeman on duty In the vicinity discovered ?moke issuing irom the building on the north? west comer of St. Julian undBuil streets, and gave ihe alarm. Attention was first attracted by the smell ot turpentine, and Immediately aiierwards smoke poured out through the doors aud basement. The department re? sponded promptly, but lhere was some unac? countable delay oi ten minutes or more In get? ting water on the fire, which by this time had assumed a serious appearance. Thc angry flames leaped from tue tecond story, which III a few minutes was completely enveloped, and a breeze blowing at the time, there was a fair prospect that the fire king's levy would comprise several thousand dollars, and the re? sult proved the anticipation correct. The fire? men worked with untiring energy, but there Is little doubt the entire bluck to Whitaker street would have been destroyed but for the brick wall lo the middle of the block. The buildings were old, and the lmflammable character o? the stock of Messrs. J. G. Butler &, Co.'s paint store only accelerated the on? ward march of ihe fiery monster. The ad? joining tenements on the west, both on the Bryan and St. Julian streets sides, and those Imming on Bull street, were razed to the ground as far as the bi lek wall at the east of J?8ij^E&WJ'^.Qff^^Jh^ teriMJgca ay nre from the root of the burning stores and also by water. But lor tue loss and distress lt | might have occasioned, there are lew who would have regretted the destruction ol the entire block, as there ls not a building in lt at ali ornamental. The heat was ntense in the vicinity of the fire, and pori lons ol the outside wood work ol the Pu? laski House opposite were badly scorched. Mr. Keeley, who keeps the stables adjoining the PulusKi House, had histotock removed ou account of the great lieut, but lhere was no fear ot the fire crossing, n- ihe wind was In a contrary dlreciion. On the St. Julian street aide all the shanties were levelled to Roach's shoe shop. The property belongs lo Mrs. Edwards, of Staten Isiand, New York, and is entailed esl aie. Mr. Aaren Champion, ol this city, is agent. The assessment of this prop? erty, we understand, ls $14.000 or $1G 000, and is Insured for $6000 In Uni Southern Mutual, T. H. Harden, Esq, agent. Tula insurance covers Hie entire biock from Bull street lo Whitaker. We annex below a list of THE LOSSES AND INSURANCE on the stocks, and Hie names ol the sufferers: Jones & Callan, looking-glass and picture frame manufactory, $1500 tn Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company; total loss. Charles E. Wakefield, plumber and gas fitter, $3500 Insurance-12500 In Same com? pany; total loss. John O. Buller & Co , paint? ers, $3000 with Henry H*. Woodbridge, agent; [ total loss. Pnlllp Herman, barber, $900 with R. H. Footman, agent; total loss. Thomas Roach, shoemaker. $800 in american Central, of bl. Louis, C. L. Hardee, agent. Funk & R-illy, tailors, $500 la Triumph Insurance Company ; partial loss. John M. Burkett, locksmith, $800 in Phoenix Insurance Com? pany; partial loss. J. G. Steeger, photograph? er, $1500 In Triumph Iusuiance Company; loss sught ny removal. S. Elsluger, Justice ot' the peace, $200 on office fur- ? nliure in Liverpool and Loudon and Globe In? surance Company; papers', ?tc, entire loss. James Nagle, shoemaker, $200; no Insurance. Kobort Yoicklandi, watchmaker and jeweller, $600 Insurance; company not known. L. Ro? omer, gas titter, ?tc, insurance about $1000; IOSB partial. Recapitulation : Total losses about $15,000; Insurance on stock actually damaged $10,500; Insurance 00 buildings de? stroyed $4000. Tue gas connection was sever? ed during the progress of ihe fire, and a great? er ponton ol ihe day a tremendous Jet from the pines was burning, attracting considerable attention, and causing speculation as to who was to loot the bill. THE NATIONAL SAHNQERFEST. ST. LOOTS, June 10. Senator Schurz and Governor Brown will deliver speecnes of welcome to the societies Irom abroad unending the Sseogertesf. Franz Abt will be present. The fest begins on Wed? nesday, and nearly ail the preparations are completed. ALABAMA FOR GREELET. MONTGOMERY June 10. The Montgomery County Democratic Con? vention to-day adopted, by an altnoat unani? mous vole, resolutions lavorable io the en? dorsement by the Stale aud National Conven? tion of ihe Cinclunail ticket. Like action bas been taken in nearly every couuty of ihe Stale in which meetings have been held. THE RELEASE OF HOWARD DE? MANDED. NEW YORK, June 10. The Herald's Madrid special says ihat Dr. Howard's release is officially demanded; other? wise, the Untied Stales Government will take decisive action. The lusurreciiouury news from Tarragona is alarming. S.THE INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE. LONDON, June 10. The great boat race on ihe Thames took place to-day. The steamers and barges on the river were crowded as were the oaoks. The police cleared the course, und there was no obstruction. At C 20 P. M. Hie river was free and everything ready lor a6tart. The Atalantas chose the Surry side of the river. Contrary to the expectation ihe contest wus not close as the London crew won the race easily, coming lo twenty lengths ahead. The course was irom Mortlake to Putney. At first it was Intended to row "up stream from Put? ney to Mortlake. THE FORCE BILL PASSED. FULL TEXT OF TBE SEW LAW. The Last Hoars of Congress-A Freak or | Dr. Mary Walker. WASHINGTON, June 10. The conference committee upon the sundry civil appropriation bill, as amended by adding tbe enforcement bill, tailed to agree, and the Democratic members withdrew. The re? mainder of the committee then modified the bill so that the application of ten citizens, In? stead of two, should be necessary for securing Federal supervision at any election. The ses? sion of tbe House was prolonged ir oin hour to hour, but eventually the force bill, to amend the act approved February 28, 1871, passed in the following terms : That wnenever. in any county or parish in any congressional district, lhere shall be ten citizens thereof, of good standing, who, prior I to any regiat ration of voters for aa election for representation In Congress, or prior to any election at which a representation In Congress Is to be voted for, shall make koowa In writ? ing to the Judge of Circuit Court of the United Stales, for ihe district wherein such county or parish ls situated, their desire to have said registration or election both guaranteed and scrutinized, it shall be the duly of said Judge of the Circuit Court, within not less than ten days prior to said registration or election, as the case may be. to open ihe said court at ihe mosi convenient point, in the said district, and the raid cuurt, wheo BO opened by Bald Judge, shall proceed to appoint a commissioner from day to day and from time to lime, and under the hand oi the said Judge and under the seal of said courtfor such district or voting precinct in said Congressional district, as j shall In the name herein prescribed have been applied for, aud to revoke, change or renew said appointment irom lime to time, two cul zens residents of said election district or vol-1 log precinct lu said county or parish who shall be of different political parties und able | to read and write thu English language, und who shall oe known and designated as super? visors of ?lection; and said court when open? ed tty f-aid judge as required herein shall there? from and thereafter, und up to and Including ihe day following the day of the elecloo, be always open for the transaction of business under l his acr, and ihe powers and Jurisdiction hereby granted and conferred shall be exer? cised as well in vacation as In term time, und a judge sluing at chambers shall have the same rowers and jurisdiction, includ? ing tbe power of keeping order aod ol punishing any contempt of his authority, as when silting ia the courts, and no person shall be appointed under this act as supervi? sor of election who ia not a voter of the county, parish, election district or voting pre? cinct for which he is appointed, and no person snul i be appointed deputy marshal under Ibis act, or the act of which this ls amendatory, who ls not a qualified voter at me lime of Dis appointment in the county, parish, district or precinct In which hi? dulles are to be per? formed; and section ihlfteen of the act of which tuts ls un amendment shall be con? strued to authorize and require the circuit courts ot the United Stales In Bald section I mentioned, to name and appoint as soon as | may be alter the passage ot ibis act, the com? missioners providde for In said section In all J cases In which such appointments have not j been made ia conformity therewith, and the third section ot the act to which this ls an amendment shall be taken anu construed to authorize each of the judges of the Circuit Courts of the United States to designate one or more of the Judges of ihe district courts within bis circuit to discbarge the duties arising under this aa, or the act to which this ls aa amendment, and the words "Any person" In section i of the act of May 31, 1870, shall be beld lo lo fjude. auy_offljSfir_ ox. oi&tjr .,ftert-an having 1er under this or the act' ot which' this ls an [ amendment: Provided, further, That ihe su? pervisors herein provided for shall have no power to make arrests, but are authorized to be In the immediate preeence of the officers holding the election, and they are hereby authorized to witness ail the proceedings, In eluding the counung of the votes aud the making of all the returns thereoi, as provided in the act to which this ls un amendment. And su much of said sum herein appropriated as may be necessary tor said supplemental aud amendatory provision, ls hereby appropri? ated trom and utter the passage of this act. The last hours of the session was spent In getting through general miscellaneous mut tors, principa.ly tor the benefit of clerks and emplovees. Dr. Mary E. Walker attempted to speak from the speaker's chair In the House, to-day, dur? ing the recess. The Capitol police squelched ber. A sharp passage occurred to-day wben Speaker Blaine rebuked Bepreseutatlve Platt, of Virginia, who accused Blaine of making a false count. The House sustained Blaine, when Platt apologized; whereupou Blaine regretted that the unprecedented charge had provoked him to say mat Platt was either grossly Igno? rant or grossly disrespectful. DISASTERS AT SEA. PROVIDENCE, B. I., June 10. The steamer Wilmington at this port, lrom Philadelphia, reports on Sunday noon, off Bar nezat, saw the steamer Fanny, ol New York, laking cargo lrom au unknown schooner alongside; afterwards saw her move to another schooner and commence taking on board cargo irom her. Tbe cteamer seemed lo have many persons on board, both b ack and white. SIPI'IXGS FROM PUNCB. AN EARLY QUIBBLE. George : "There. Aunt Mary I what do you think ot that? I drew ihe horse and Ethel drew the Jockey!" Aunt Mary: "H'm! But what would mamma say to your drawing jockeys ou a sunday ?" George : "Ah, but look uere ! We've drawn him tiding to church, you know !" AS UNFAIR ADVANTAGE. Teacher : "What bird did Noah send out of j the ark ?" Smallest boy In tne class, after a j pause: "Adove, sir." Teacher: "Very well. But I should nave thought some ot you big boya would have known that." Tall Pupil : "Please, sir, that boy ought lo know, sir, 'cause his lainer's a bird-ketcher, slr !" CIVILITY AND ADVICE. Somebody finds this In the Guardian : "Can a brother clergyman recommend, for I a county rectory, a trustworthy homely couple -wile as cook, ?.1K6. aod dairy; maa aroota, gardener, and milk? Address, sta lug wa? ges." Ac. Mr. Punch ls ever courteous. He resembles j the gentleman lu Broad Grins, who was found one night pulling violently at an apothecary's door-beli (having DO business with that medi? cal person) and who handsomely excused him- ] sell : " 'Tis time for bed, and I was hastening to P, Bat when yon write up 'please io ring the bell,' Common politeness makes ILB t top and do it." He is not a brother clergyman, save In the j sense that he is a "learned clerk," but he an? swers the advertisement by eluting mat he cannot recommend anybody of the sort re? quired. But lie caa recommend the reverend advertiser to procure a Lindley Murray, and co study the same, and men be will not call a respectable woman a bake, or ber busband a milk. BOTANICAL CRACE JAW. Says the Times' notice of the Howers at the Crystal Palace : "Tbe specimens of sarracenia drummondlalia. ot the Imantopyllum mlula tum, of the cyanophyllnm maguiflcum, of the sarracenia drummonoiflu vu, and ol Ihe sphffi rogyne laCifulla call for disiluct notice." And they shall not call in vain, and the distinct no? tice Punch gives them ls that they are sesqui? pedalian kusses. We Bhail have the really love? ly flowers, the tali les of the old creation, cry? ing out lor new irtles next. Who remembers, or'rather who forgais Barry Cornwall's weav- j er's song, " 'Hs BeCW?r to Sing than Grieve V j Come hhew ns the rose with Its hundred dfes The my without a blot, The ? toter, <ieep as your tine love's eyes, And the little forget me not. Are we to have this rewritten in thetfollowlng fashion ? The Rosa deschenbaultlana, come, show us, Tits Ulintn aep.-disjibi-, white, Witn the Viola rannncullfolia endow ua, And the wee Myaotisjpalustrls hight. THE ESC APIS OF HEM BRICKS. Judge Erskine Refuges the Motion far an Appeal and Releases, the Prisoner. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THK NEWS.] ATLANTA, Monday, Jone 10. In the United States Court this morning; Judge Erskine decided that there could be no appeal to the Supreme Court In Ibe case of H. W. Hendricks, and the court, therefore, or? dered and adjudged that the original Judg? ment, discharging Hendricks npon the pay? ment of costs, remains In force as the Judg? ment of the court. (tonis gay Quits._ COPPICE OP COUNTY -AUDITOS CHARLESTON COUNTY, CHARLESTON, S. C., MAT, 17,1871-The attention of Delinquent Tax? payers ls ri specifuHy invited g> part of Section 4thof "An Act io amend an Act entitled an Aot providing for the Assessment and Taxation er Property," passed september is, ?ses, and all Acts amendatory thereto. Approved March 12 1872. SEC. 4 That all lands and real estate within this State, whereupon, or in respect whereof, any sum of money remains due or payable after the saie provided for lu section 15, chapter 18, title 8. or general si at u tes, or which are liable to be sold for, or on account of, any tax laid by or nnder tho authority of this State for Mate or County pu>poses, in accordance with the provisions of eltner or the si-veral sets, for the purpose of as? sessing ano levying taxes for the support of the Government of the Stato. and of the several coun? ties hereof, passed lu the years 1868, i860, 1870 and 1871. shall be exposed to sale, and Bold for the payment of such taxes, and all penalties costs snd ch arses thereon accrued, on the first Ulinda; in June. 1872, and from day to day there after. Sundays o ul y excepted, until the whole thereo'shall be sold, at the place or plies-, on the terms aud In the manner hereinafter provi? ded; each sale snail be by the County Treasurer of each county, at the county seat, wno shall expose and offer thu said lauds at .pcollc sale, to be sold and conveyed in fee simple without the right of redemption, for the payment thereof; and the Conn ty audi 'or shall cxecntc a warranty deed to the purchaser. The following property will be sold at the Fire Prc of Building, ?orner of Meeting and Chalmers streets, THIS DAY, June llth, 1872, at 12 A. M., at public outcry, and will continue from day to day alphabetically: Izird, Samuel, 1870. Pot ter's ct, noose and Lot. Jackson, Wm, Est wife and cmidreu, isas, i860, 1870,1871, 6 Alxen st, House and Lot. Jeffords, James, 1870, Pmokney st. Vacant Lot. Jeffords, H M, 1868, 1869, 1870, 82 America st, House and Lot. Johnson, Thomas A and H J, 1670, President st, House and Lot. Johnson, Rachel, 1870, 53 Line Et. House and Lot. Johnson, Edward, 1870, Rose lane. Building. Jones, F M and brother, 187u, 1871, calhoun st, Building. Jones, W A, 1863, I860,1870, Poinsett sr, Fuildtntr. Joars. James a, 1870, ll Franklin sr, Home and Lot. Jud ah,'John, 1870, 1871, 6 America st, Hons? and Lot Karman ny, John, 1870, '1871, 661 and 663 King st, U ase asrt Lot. Kassau, D, 1870, 1 Drake st, H rinse and Lot. Kassau, D. 1870,2 Am he-st st. House and Lot. Kassan. D, 1870, 4 Amherst nt. lieus J and Lot. Kennedy, Mary A J, 1868, 1870, IIB Trodd st. Va-. cant Lot. Klines, John, 1870,1671, 71 Coming st, House and Lot. Kruser. Sarah E, Est, 1870, 20 c. ming at, House and Lit. Lacoste, J O. 1868, I860, 1870, 1871, 6 Montagu: st, House and Lor. Laareace, John, 1868, I860, 1870, Hargrove's ct, House and Lot. Laurence, wm, 1869,1870, Park st, Honse and Lot. Lee A Borneinao, 1868, 1869, 1870, Meeting st, Vacant Lot. Lee, Hrs F D, 1870,1871, 25 Alexander a', Vacant Lot. Levy. L, 1S6S, 1869, 1870. Amherst st. Vacant Lot. Ling. Mrs M, In Trost, 1870,4 Cooper's ct, Honse UUSM?JL tBjgo*c**l*tt . Lockwood, R B, EBt, I860, 1870, 8 Atlantic st, Boase ami Lot. Lutjeo, John, 1870. 22 Queen st, House and Lot. Macbeth. E W. Agt, 1869,1870, Honse and Lot, 89 ArnGr]CtA Ht Macb tn, E W. Agt, 1869,1670,1871, House and Lot, 80 South Bay. Macfarlau, Est A, 1870, House and Lot, 2 Lad son's ct. Hadar?an, Est A, 1870, House and Lot, 24 King st. Macfarlau. Est A. 1870, Home and Lot, 26 King st. Madseu. C, I860,1870, House and LOL 8 Weat st. Main, A R, Est, 1863,186 i, 1870,1871, Vacant Lot, 74 Anson sr. M annan. Ellen, Est. 1868, ?609, 1870, Vacant Lot, 2 wall sr, Marshall. Ellen, Est, 1898, 1869,1870, Vacant Lot, WaU st. Marsh, Ann H, Est, I860, 1370, Vacant Lot, 142 Q leen at. Marchant, P J, 1869,1870, House and Lot, Laurel st. Mazyck, Alexander, 1870, Honse and Lot, 13 franklin sti eer. Maho n y. ann O. Vacant Lot, Ashton Court. Miu?leton, Mrs .hos, 1869, 1870, ?loase and Lot, 6 heeling st. Miller. L D. Trust Fstate, 1863, 1869, 1870, House aud Lot, loo East Bay. . MU er, z. 1809, 1870,1871. Vacant Lot, 265 East Bay Milch. Thomas, 1870, Vacant Lot. short st. Miali aw, Estate KebiCCi, 1870,1871, House and Lot, .I'iyi NaSSaU 3'. Montg me ty A, 1869,1870,1871, Honse and Lot, 31 oe orge at. Morehead. Est J, 1870, Honse and Lot, 20 Ma ay ck st Mordecai, Benjamin, 1870, 1871, Vacant Lot, 80 Meetloff st. Morrow, A, 1870, House and Lot, Coming st. Motte, Jacob D, Trustee, 1870, Home and Lot, NBS8titi St? Mullen, Mrs Bose, 1870, Honse and Lot, 29 Queen st. Munday, Estate J D, 1870, House and Lot, Grove Muri^PiJos F, 1868, 1889, 1870, Vacant Lot, Woolfe au Mulcahy, Thos, 1869,1870, Vagant; Lot, Cannon's ct. Myers. 0,1870, House and Lot, 178 Meeting st. McCarthy, D L, ld69, 187u, 1871, 27 EUlott st, House and Lot. Hccsrtny, D L, 1E69, 1870, 1871, 7 Bedon's aUey, H ume and Lot. McCormick, Jane, 1870, 8 Plnckney st, Vacant Lot. McCarey, Est D E. 1870,142 King st, Vacant Lot. McCa ey, Est D E. 1870,263 King st, House and Lot. McCarey, Est D E, 1870, 802 King st, House and Lot. McCormick, Miss Ellen, 1870, 218 Meeting st, House u nd Lot. McGinn. Mrs M, 1870, Amherst aid Nassan ats, Honse and Lot. Mclnuertmey, T, 1B70, 8 Drake st, Honse and Lor. McKay, Hugh, Trastee, 1870, Anson st, Honse and Lot. McKay, Eat D L, 1869,1870,21 Charlotte at, Vacant Lot. McMillan, WB, 1870, 6 Laurens er. Building. McMillan, Mrs, I860, 1870, 21 Amherst st, Honse and Lot. McNeill, Mrs M. 1870.1871, Savage st, Vacant Lot. McNeill. Mrs C, 1803, 1869, 1870, CarrlereM ct, .Vacant Lot. McPherson, Mrs M A, 1869, 1870, 291 ?.East Bay, >? Interest, House and Lot. McPherson, Mrs u, 1870, 1871, 291 Fast Bay, X ut? terest, House and Lot. SAMUEL L. BENNETT,. junll _County Auditor. JHiUiiteiB, Strain ?coos, Ut. PRING OPENING I MRS. M. J. ZERNOW, NO. 804 KINO STBEET, WIU open TBIS DAT an assortment of MILLI? NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Ready Made Snits. . ' Sole Agent for Mlle. DEMORBSTS PAPER PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and . LILT BLOOM. DRESS-MAKING la ali its branches. Country orders wlU receive prompt attention, mch2S-tnr. ^SB-THE "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP" washes with Hot, Cold, Hard, Soft or Salt Water. COWIE, MOISE A DAVIS. Agents - . '_charleston, 8.0. 'j** A STRONG APPLICATION OF the DOLLAR REWARD SOAP, cores Prickly hear and all similar eruptions, and Instan tly alleviates he bite of Mosquitos, Fleas, Bed-bugs, Ac, Ac DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents, Chai les ton, S. 0. ? egal Notices. mSE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, J. CO?NTT OP OHARI.ESTON-Ooort op Com moa Pleas.-WM. M. LA WTO V, Plaintiff, against 8. J. AUSTIN. S. L. ANDREWS, GfcOR?B O. KtNNEDY and R. A. KENNEDY, serviWng part? ners or tue firm or AUSTIN, .ANDREWS A COM? PANY, Defendants. ToS. J AUSTIN, S. L. ANTRE WS. GEORGE 0. KKNNEDY and R. A. KENNEDY, Defendants In thu action: Yon are hereby summoned ?nd re qnlred to answer the complaint In this action, of which a copy ls herewith served apon yon.-and to serve a copy of y onr answer on the subscribers, at their office, No. 80 Broad street, City or Charleston, within twenty days after th? service of tnis summons on yon, exclusive of the day of aervice. If yon fail to auBWrr thia complaint wltmn the time aforesaid the Plaintiff ?-IU tace Judgment against yon for the sum of Ave bon* /ired and Hf y-slxMOO dollars, wltb Interes at the rate of twelve per cont, per annum from tho fourteenth day of January, one thousand, 'eight hundred and sixty, and coats. Dated at Charleston, Jane 8.1873. OHI?OLM A WHALEY, Pia m uti 'a Attorneys. To the Defendnnts, 3. J. AUSTIN, S. L. AN? DREWS, GEORGE G KENNEDY and R. A. K N N i- DY: Take notice that the ?nmmons in thia action, of which the foregoing ls a copy with complaint annexed, was Died in the office of the der* or the court of Common Pleaa, at Charles? ton, In the ouniyor Charleston, and Mat? of South Carolina, on the 8r.h day or June. 187J. 0U1S0LMA ?HALEY. * ' Plaintiff* Attorneys,, Junll-tne Charleston. Orna** Oqerauai?, ?t. JJ ARE OPPORTUNITY. Desiring to retire from business, I offer my stock of DrtCJOs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, Glass, Ac, together with nxtures and accounts, tor sale. My retail trade is among the largest ia the city, competent sud polite ci-rts w li romain with Ute purchaser, for further particulars, address Im? mediacy, ROBT. H. fATKM. Jun io- .* Savannah; Ga.. ELGIN'S PH A N T OM. The best Beautifier of the Complexion In. the Harket. .Ladles try it, yon will find lt BO. Sample Packages of THIS NSW ANO BEAOTIJOXFAC* POW? DER, Lee by all druggists. BOWIE, MOISE.A DAVIS, Wholesale Agenta, charleston, S. a mays-mtbsis JJRUGS AND MEDICINES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DR. H. BABB, NO. 181 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0., Invites attention to the following Preparations of bis own Manniaotnre: THE CELEBRATED GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, FOR INFANTS TEETHING. This ls the beat Medicine for Infanta and yoong Children ever offerel to the publia. It ls care folly prep ired f om the best Drugs according to a prescription farnlaued by a distinguish A uer* man Physician of larne and successfnl practice, and has been tried and approved by m inj of onr best p ny sid an a. lt ls specially adapte J to the disease* iucideut to childhood donn.* the trying period of Teething and recommends w.f for the care or Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Griping In the Bowels, Summer Complaint, Ac. It contains no Anodyne or other injurious Drag, and ahoaid, therefore, bs preferred to the coothing Byrons that now flood the nurket, which are known to contain Opium, and are, there ore, more or lan Injurious. Thousands of children are murdered anu natty by soothing Syrups; in some cases, this fact has been published in the newspapers, where the physician in attendance so stated tn uta dears, certificate, in the numerous other cases, where the Innocenta are wardered by thia modern j Herod ol the Nursery, the cause ls laid to athena rZXt?iriflra, 0?*r^bT?Tri'ullU'<J','?ha' use Che BSSftB Soothing Cordial, which ls safe, efficient and I satisfactory. Do n ot rai t to rrj A bottle at once I ; The Scorning cordial ls also an excellent Tunic, admirably adapted in cases or Debility-riving toue to the system, recuperating, the strength, and re-torlng the appetite. Price 26 cents a bottle. EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. Thia ls no Dye, but a Ton<o and Hair Dressing keeps toe scalp clean, and, promotes th? growth of the Hair; contains no Nitrate o* silver, no Sal ?har, no Sugar or Lead, and no other Injurious rug. Try it. Only 60 cents a bottle. DR.' BIER'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS. The proprietor of these Fills confidently be? lieves that he has succeeded, by a skilful com. blnatlon of vegeiable remedies, in pro lacing a preparation that will oiing health and napplueaa to me unfortunate sufferer, in the following dla? eases, they have beeu used by thoaaaods with, most wonderful success: Bdious Disorder- and Liver Co i n ni .int. Dyspepsia or Indigo .tion, Head? ache, Costiveness, Lues of Appetite, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Dysentery. Piles, -Dtsea-eo of the- .-kin, ' Pain tn the Side, Back and Lim us, (Lek Headache, and all derangements of the Stomach. These Pills may be taken with perfect safety by any person and tn ali situations in life. No family Bhouid be without them. Price 26 cents a box. BENZINE,. (DOL'BLB-JJLS TILLS D,J For Cleaning Clothes and taking ont Grease Spots. Price 25 cents a box. A tl eral discount to the trade on au the above Preparations. Dr. BAER is Agent for the sale of FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, The best Instrument of the t ind in ase. NAT TAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE HAiB. (Advertised In another part ef Tn N rws. y PROF. WTJNDRAM'S GERMAN REMEDIES For Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Asthma, Ac, Ac W. R WARNER Sr GO.'S ELEGANT ABD RELIABLE PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS. (Advertised In another part of TH s Ns wa. ) UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. These preparations, comprising valuable reme? dies for almost every disease, are dally gaining in favor at the sooth, whUe, tn the Nortn and West, they have for some years enjoyed a large reputa? tion and extensive sale. The following are some of the best known: Comp. Extract Of CANCER PLANT. Hydrated Oxy mel, for cough, Ac Strengthening Tonic of Peru. Five-Minute Pain-Carer. Ethereal Phosphorus, (for We&kncU, Hem Bx hans Sun. Impotence Ac) Amaranth for the Hair. Viciorla Regla ior the Complexion. Headache Phis, May-apple Pills. - All-Healing Ointment. Rheumatic Elixir. ??lanthoB Extract, (for Epilepsy, Fits, Ac) ' Catarrh Specific Pile Extract. ?, . Always on hand a full assortment of Drugs, Medicine', Chemicals, Pate at Medlctaes-Dom ta? ue and imported; Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Ac, allot which wm oe sold at lowrat market ratea. Sample orders solicited front tbe trade HOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. A full assortment always on hand. GUNDURANGO, The Great South American cancer Remedy. VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OF MEAT JUICE. Ja Ht received, a large supply of the above. Eaoh bottle contains four pouada of tbe best Beef, ex? clusive or fat; can be used with cod or warm water; also can be taken with CodUver Oil, sad destroys th" taate of the Oil. Toe only food for delicate children. This ls much superior to the "Extract of Beef," heretofore offered to the public as wul be found upon trial. For sale by . Dr. B. BAB?, Jon? Nc 181 Meeting street. Setting jgloiliinee. nn H E NEW IMPROVED WHEELER * WILSO? 8ILINC SEWING MACHINA THE BEST IS THE ?S^Z^ We are now selling ^XenWT on Ten Dollar monthly jgSSSprotnptTy. AMM^M&Sni^? MANOLO CO., WHEELER* No 209 KlngBtrtet. aprfr-lyr