Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.'Gerty's Glove. "Slips of a kid skin demy sews. A scent as through her garden clown. The tender hue that clorties her dore, AlLjtheac-and this ls Gerty's glove. "A glove but lately dont, for look It keept the happy shape lt took Warm from her toncb ! What gave the glow ? And where's the mould that shaped lt so ? "It clasped the liana, so pure, BO sleek, Where Gerty re-ts a pensive cheek; The hand that when the light wind stirs, Reproves those langhing locks of hers. "Ton fingers four, you little thumb .' Were 1 but yon, in days to come, M clasp, and kiss, and keep her.-Go ! And tell her that I told you so." CHEERING NEWS FROM THE RIDGE. The Whiskey War In Greenville-A successful Ball at the Mansion House -Ardorof the Conservatives-The Up? country will Elect Conservative Offi? cers. [Faon otra OWN OOBBSSPONDBKT.] GREENVILLE, July 13. The little "Mountain Cit." is at present a scene ot bustle and activity rarely witnessed exe ?pt In much larger places. Hundreds of visitors are here, intent on business or pleas? ure, and In walking up Main street abont sun? set lt is easy to Imagine that the town really deserves the name of city. The United States District Court convened here last Wednesday, and ls largely attended. Tne business of the term will consist In a great measure in the trial of cases of illicit distillation. The persons tried are small farm? ers from the mountain fortresses, who in cheating the government out of the tax im posecrtm whiskey, are troubled with no con? scientious ec nu ss. Il ls a rule of morals among these people tbat in evading the rev. . nue laws uo wroug ls committed, and a dis? covery by the legal authorities ls classed among the evils visited upon mankind gene? rally. They submit w'th stoical firmness to the punishment inflicted upon them, and when released begin Immediately a repetition of the offence. Tne government gains noth? ing by prosecuting these petty offenders, f0r, as I have been credibly Informed, while the expenses of the court amount to twenty thous t and dollars, the tax cn the whiskey made, if collected, would not exceed the sum of five thousand dollars. Tne ball alvon at the Mansion House last Friday right, which ls the first of a series ot like entertainments, was a brilliant success. Not only were the numerous guests of the hotel present, but the entire beauty and fashion of Greenville graced the occasion. The spacious dining hall was full to overflow? ing, and not until warned mat the night was well nigh spent did the happy dancers retire to rest. It was pleasant to watch the joyous lacea, the utter abandonment to pleasure, of the gay yoong couples as they revelled in the mazes ol the waliz or tripped through the figures of the quadrille, AD no place other than a pleasure resort, where the cares ot lile are laid aside, can such Intense, unalloyed pleasure bo realized. Politics up here are in a most satisfactory condition. The recent ratification meetings beld In this place and lu Anderson Indicate that the Conservatives are a unit tor Greeley. The negroes are manipulated by local poli? ticians, by whom they are told tbat the election o? the Liberal neralnee will be the death-blow of their freedom. Believing this, or pretending tc believe ir, they will gene? rally support the Radical ticket next fall. All the upper counties, however, in whl"b. there are white majorities, or In which the otrength of the parties ls about equal, will elect Con? servative county officers, aud this success will result from the confidence and enthusi? asm which the nomination of Greeley has In? spired. The Radical success In North Caro? lina Ipa In no way cooled- the ardor of the supporters of Greeley, 'i hey insist that lt was secured through fraud, and ls only anoth? er reason why Grant should be defeated. L-ist night the Radicals attempted to have a jolli? fication over Caldwell's election. Two or three hundred negroes gathered In the Court? house, and wer? addressed by one ol the lat? ter-day saints ol Greenville, but the Insane yelling, hooting and hissing of the audience prevented most of them from ascertaining whether Caldwell 1B a Radical or Democrat. _BOZINA. RADICAL DOINGS IN MARION. A Small and Disorderly Meeting-The Incendiary Harangue Ot Senator Hayue. [PROM OUR OWN CORRESI'ONOKNT.) MARION, S. C., August 14. Last night our quiet and pretty town was temporarily made a very pandemonium with the yells of a crowd engaged in an orgie, call? ed a Grant and Wilson ratification meeting. Shortly after tea-time a horrible din was beard from the ranks of the Grantltes, who ap? proached the public square from the direction of the fine house belonging to our worthy (?) senator. Nearer and nearer they came, the yells becoming louder, the Roman candles popping more frequently, and the lighted torches and transparencies more dazzling. At last tney came near enough for us to see them. Then we saw why there was such yelling and such other noise made. The whole thing was aflaPtu, (lu Gran tish language.) A thin line, with many boys to fill up, containing, by esti? mate of experienced parties, about two or three hundred persons. Transparencies were seen on poles here and there in the crowd, and In front stalked a negro clad in white hat and coat, alter the so-sald manner of our next President, Mr. Greeley. When at the Courthouse, they stopped, and the senatorial equipage discharged its load of orators. They mounted to the open porch of - 'hat building, (there being neither judge nor jury there to make them afraid,) and Mr. Pur? vis, of Columbia, was introduced. Purvis spoke well, and there was a tinge ot Conserv? atism In bia speech. He praised Mr. Greeley as one of the chielest of the iounders of the party which Inaugurated aad* lought to a suc? cessful issue the movement for abolishing slavery, and which finally made those who Were lu bondage freemen lu every boose of the word. He only claimed the Sage had fal? len in with some exceedingly bad company. He urged reform In the State as an imperative necessity. After this speech Senator H. E. Hayne rose and Indulged in a long, rambling and inflam? matory harangue. Whenever he was at a IO-B for an idea, he mounted the Ku-Klux hobbv end rode bim violently. He tried to wax elo? quent, but tailed to excite any leeliog out in? dignation and pity. He slandered our citizens by asserting that the only reason we bad no Ku-Klux in this county, was because there was no " man brave enough to lead them !" He bragged about what he would uave done had Ku-Klux attempted to harm him. How he wanted no soldiers, but would have called some of his gallant boys together and have used gunpowder and " lightwood !" After these incendiary remarks, he too proclaimed the necessity tor reform, and denounced the doings of the Columbia ring ! He did and said everything he could dream of which would antagonize the ra-es, and demanded that party lines be strictly rtrawn. No vote must oe given to any but a true and tried Re? publican ! By the way, in passing be advised the negroes not to trade their money with the Jews ! He said the Jews would promise to vote for their party, and would every time de? ceive them. In speaking of Greeley, he paid his hearers the doubtful compliment ot saying tbey did not know whether Greeley was the devil or M the Sou of God." Senator Hayne, In concluding, introduced one Daniel F. Berry, a bew-fledged Radical, who Is understood 10 think be would make a "Berry" good sheriff. Daniel said h's speech as lt was written. He explained h!i rf mons for becoming Radical. These reasons are, in brlei: He was convicted ot' a murderous as? sault, and sentenced to several months' im? prisonment or to two hundred dollars fine. While in jail, William A. Hayne (then or shorf Iv after a candidate) came to him, talked with him like a "friend and brother," went to Co? lumbia, aod, by a Scottish pardoo, returned him to the bosom of bis family. As Daniel should of course be grateful for his deliver? ance, we are only sorry lor him. The crowd called for William A. Hoyne, but he excused himself, thereby evidencing the most level bead" io the crowd. The speeches over, the bullaballoo 1 . com? menced and continued to a late hour of the night Of course it will be called a wonderful success by the Union, but unfortunately 1 he facts are against them, and notes of these facts are In thc hands of many others as well as JOVENIS. THE METHODIST DISTRICT CONFER EN~CB. Proceedings on Friday. [Prom the Columbia Care?lniaa.] The conference assembled at nine A. BI., Bishop Wightman presiding. A number of additional delegates look their seats. The call for reports from the circuits was re? sumed and responded to by the respective preachers in charge,? showing a general Im? provement In the spiritual condition of the church, large additions to the membership, and a vigorously working Sunday-school sys? tem. The hour for piblic worship having been reached, a sermon was preached by Bishop Wightman io a large and deeply Interested congregation. The conference reassembled at halt-past lour P. M., Rev. 8. H. Brown, P. E., presid? ing, and the session was mainly devoted to hearing thu remaining reports from tbe churches. Dr. A. M. Sblpp, president of Wofford Col? lege, addressed the conference in the interest of that institution, giving an interesting ac? count ol the Improving prospects of the col? lege, Its economical management, and IIB effective service to the church and State. Hundreds of yoong men have been educated here since the war, and a large number have been educated gratuitously at an expense of several thousands of dollars to the college. He also spoke In feeling terms ol the testimo? nials to the moral tone pervading the institu? tion and manifested in the after Hie of Hs alumni. Rev. Wm. Marlin, agent of the Washington street Church, by request ol tho bishop, pre? sented Home- tacts lu relation to the new church building, and his agency connected therewith The conference adjourned at six P. M. At night, Rev. E. J. Meynardle preached at Washington street, and Rev. J. S. Shurord at Marion street. Friday'? Proceeding?. Thia bodv met at nine A. M. Bishop Wight? man presiding. Alter appropriate religious exerciser, the order of tm-ine.-s was taken up, and the following repot ts submitted: On education, by Rev. William Marlin. On ibe Columbia Female College, by Mr. Thomas J. LaMotte. This report was supple? mented by an eloquent address from the bis? hop urging the paramount Importance of cor? rect female education In the church and the country, and the special claims of this college on the citizens of the State. Report on literature of the church and coun? try, by J. H. Klnsler, Esq. On church records, by Rev. J. W. Humbert. On Finance, by John N. Hook. On Revivals, by Rev. Manning Brown. The hour for public worship having arrived, Bishop Wightman preached lo a large congre? gation on the subject of roe lull development of Christian character. In the afternoon Conference resumed the hearing of reports. On Sunday schools, by Rev. J. T. Kilgore. Bishop Wightman followed the report with a few eloquent remarks, interspersed with tell? ing incidents appropriate to the subject. Report on the Importance of regular and stated public worship, by Rev. S. H. Browne. On Missions, by Rev. G. W. Gatlln. On Church Property, by Mr. R. H. Jennines. Tne conference then proceeded to select the place ol meeting for the next conference, and Bates ville, 3. C., waa selected. The following delegates to the general con? ference were elected: John H. Klnsler, K. H. Jennings, Rev. J. Q Stockman, and Joseph Lauhon. Alternates, John R. Shuter and G. W. Barten. The usual resolutions of thanks to the citi? zens of Columbia for their hospitality, to the railroads tor tho reduction of fare to delegates, and to the pastors of the several churches for the use ol their pulpits kindly tendered to the conference, were adopted, and the session then closed. It has been one of great harmony and labor, and its reBults will be felt and seen In the increase of religious Interest in all the churches. THE SEE OF BALTIMORE. Notblng Positive so Far. The Ballimore Sun of Saturday says: As yet no Information has been received by the Roman Catholic authorities in this city from Rome as to who bas been or will be ap? pointed to the vacant Archiepiscopal See of Ballimore. The telegraphic dispatch received la this city a lew days ago to the effect that Archbishop McClosky. of New York, had ad? vices from Borne that Bishop Elder, of Natchez, was the appointee, has been pro? nounced untrue by the former prelate In a dispatch to the Catholic Mirror of U?s city. Besides, lt 1B not at all likely that Archbishop McCloskey, who ls not connected In any man? ner with this archdiocese, would receive a notification of the tact previous lo official lo-' formation having been transmitted to the ap? pointee himself or to those now conducting the affairs of this see. Rumoreare circulating thal Bishop Bayley, of Newark, was appointed by the Pope to till the vacancy on the 2lst ot July, and the decree was signed by Cardinal Baruabo on the 24tb, and that the bull would be retdy for trans? mission two weeks later. It ls also rumored that on the same day the decree, was approved and signed naming Right Rev. James Gibbon^, now vicar apostolic of North Carolina, to be bishop of Richmond, as the successor ot the late Bishop McGill. The Catholic clergy In this city and vicinity all desire the eppointment of Bishop Bayley to this archiepiscopal see, and think that bis chances aro much better than any other pre? late, although Bishop Elder is greatly liked. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE. -Dr. Drayton Shell was buried last Friday with Masonic honors at Laurens ville. -The Laurenevllle ?era ale-College will re? sume Its exercises on the 9th of September. -Mr. Alfred Ewbanks, town marshal of Unlonville, met with a.painful accident last Wednesday night In having his arm badly In? jured by t he crank of a railroad hand-car. -Hr. J. M. Powell, ot Unlonville, tell last week from a railroad train at full speed, but by some rare good fortune escaped without in? jury. -Mr. Mancil Owlnes, a highly respected citizen residing near Mount Gallagher, In Lau? rens County, died on the 1st Instant, at the advanced age of eighty-two. -Mr. Samuel Reid, an old and esteemed resident ot Oconee County, died at his resi? dence, on Keowee River, on Saturday, the 10! h Instant. -A number of building operations are in progress In Unlonvlll \ Mr. Wm. Eller. Cap? tain Foster and Mr. H. L. Goss are putting up new Blores, the Masons ure ?'reeling a Mason? ic hall, and new roots, new piazzas and other desirable improvements are being made in ell directions. _A negro named Adar~ White was drowned last Monday In Wan .ainu the capsizing of a boat, which was In tow oi the steamer Clara. The man lived on Mr. John LaBruce's planta? tion, and never rose or was seen alter the boat upset, although the steamer remained near the apot for nearly an hour. THE PUBLIC FEINTING. [From the Union Times.] So dr as we are concerned, we have no hes? itation in .tating that both Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Jones peremptorily refused to receive a fee ol any kind whatever, tor giving us the laws to publish, or anything else. It is true we have been compelled to Bell a portion of our claims against the Slate at a discount of ti tty per cent., but we neither asked tin* clerks orthe Legislature to buy it. nor did they In any way advise or counsel us to the sale or who would buy the claim. It Is well known that the praise ora Republican office-holder by the Democratic press ol the State Is consid? ered sufficient proof against the Incumbent to have him removed, consequently when we find an honest, lair and conscientious Radical in office-ram avis-we are compelled to say noihlDg or set to work and abuse him. for fear of doing him Injury lu the eyes of his party associates by uny other course. -A happy youoe bridal parly went down from Peoria on the P., P. and J. railroad the other morning. The blushing young bride thrust her bead out ot the car window as the train started off, and, after looking around for a moment or two, suddenly jerked her head back with a quick exclamation, and buried lier face In her hands. Her loving, frightened husband sought to learn the cause of her dis? may, and offered leeble consolation : "What, was lt, dat klink ? What frightened it, dear ? Tell it own hubby ! What makes it cry !" There wasn't much to cry about to be sure ; on, no ! Darling bad only dropped a set of glit? tering front teeth out of the window, that was all. The sad affair has cast a gloom over the entire community. Campaign ?oobs. CAMPAIGN GOODS. FLAGS, PAPER BALLOONS, GARDEN LAN? TERNS, Ac, Ac. J. E. GRUMBACH A CO., ManufactureT, No. 215 Falt?n street, Catalogues free. New York. aagl9-i2 Sturts anb iFnmisrjing ?oo?a. To Make Room For FALL GOODS E. SCOTT, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET HALL, IS NOW CLOSING OUT HIS UNEQUALLED STOCK OF i.KMV FURNISHING GOODS, INCLUDING! THE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS, CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES ! nrtvl* ti a uranus CHARLESTON, August 16.1872. Delegates to ttl o REPOBLI JAN STATE CON? VENTION (which meetfi In columbia on 2lst in ?ant) can parchase H e. urn llckets for Ono Fall Fare, upon presentation or certtflcaies from chairmen or delegations. Delegates will not be pa? Bed back to their homes upon certificates of chairmen or secretaries of conventions, as heretoioro. S. B. P1CRESS, G. T. A. , s. c. R. R. 49~ Papers in the country please copy. augl7-3 _ JgOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHAKLK8T0N, J une 1, 1872. EXCURS'ON TICKETS to Greenville, Anderson and Walhalla have been put on Bale TO-DAY, and will commue on sale un tu 1st September. Good to return until lat November. BaggRge checked through. Pncn to Greenville and Ketnrn $17 80. Price io Anderson and Return $16 70. Price to Walhalla and Return tl? SO. Price to Spartanburg and Retara $15 30. Excursion Tickets also on sale to Catoosa Springs (Qa)-prtco $24. The above Tickets on sale at the Line street Depot, and at the Charleston Hotel. S. B. PIC-LENS, A. L. TYLER, Joni O. T. A. vice-President. gOUTLI CAROLINA RAILROAD. ?HAB1.S8TON, S. C., May 1?, 1872. On and after SUNDAY, May 10, the Passen? ger Tr&inn on tho South Carolina Railroad will run aa follows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A II Arrive at Augusta.,.4.26 p M PUB COLOMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A M Arrive al Colombia.4.U6 r M FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Angufta. 7.40 A II Arrive at charleston.3.20 r u Leave Columbia. 7.40 A II Arrive at Charleston.8.20 p M ADG?STA NIGHT BXPBKSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.20 r u Arrive at Augusta.?... 6.00 A II Leave Augusta.7.40 r v Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A M COLUMBIA NIGHT BXPKBSB. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8.20 PM Arrive at Columbia.6.40 A M Uave Columbia.6.60 p M Arrive at charleston.6.66 A II SUMMBRVILI.B TRAIN. Leave Summerville at. 7.36 A M Arrive ut charleston at. 8.46 A M Leave charleston at. aso r M Arrive, at summerville at. 4.46 P M C AMD KN BRANCH. Leave camden.s.16 A M Arrive at Colamola.10.40 A M Leave Columbia. 1.46 p M Arrive at Camden.a.26 P II Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta wi Lb Macon and Angosta Railroad, Central Railroad sod Georgia Railroad. This ls the quickest and most direct route and as comfortable and cheap as any oi her route to Louisville, cincinnati, chicago, st. Louis and all other poluta West and Northwest. Columbia Nignt Train connects with G bovine and Columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trains connect with Charlotte Road. Through tickets on sale via this routo to all points North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) w th Day Passenger Train, and rans through to Columbia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. 8. B. PIOKENS. G. T. A._jania NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM PANT. CHARLESTON, s. C., June 8,1872. Trains will leave charleston Dally at io 16 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. arrive at Charleston 6.00 A. M. (Mondays ex? cept?t) and 3 P. M. Train does nor leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SON DAYS. Train leaving io.tu A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqula Creek only, going tbrongh in 44 hours. Passengera leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have choice or route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore, those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over ou SUNDAY in Bal timora. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SON DAY in wilmington, N. C. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to ciQclnnatl, Chicago and other points West and No thwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore and Ohio Rail roa i. S. S. SOLOMONS, Englneojtand Superintendent P. L. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. mav21 AV ANN AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. S CHARLESTON, JUDO 13, 1872. On and after MONDAY, Jane 17th, the Pas? senger Tralus on HUH Road will rnn aa follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8-8? ?. ?J. Arrive at Savannah dally.9.46 P.M. Leave Savannah dally.11.80 P. M. Arnve at Charleston dally. 7 A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Snndays excepted.. 7.40 A. M Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 8.30 P. M. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... ll A. M. Arrive at Charleston. Sundays exe'ted. 0.60 P. M. Passengers from Charleston by 3.30 P. M. train make close connection with Port Royal Railroad for Beaufort, (Sundays excepted.) Freight forwarded daUy on through billa of lad lng to points In Florida and by Savannah imo of steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal Railroad and ai. as tow rates aa by any other line Tickets on sale at thia office for Beanfort over Tort Boyal Railroad. C. S. GADSDEN, Eaglneer and Superintendent s. c. BOYLSTOli, oen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. Jonis ?lows, Josten, ???. OHOSSON'S CELEBRATED KID AND CASTOR GLOVE, FROM ONE TO 8IX BUTTONS. Black, White, Light, Mode and Dark. All the new fancy colors to match the prevailing shades or Silks and Dress Goods. For sale, wholesale and retail, br ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., NEW YORK, SOLE Af) tc NT FOR THE.UNITED STATES, angie tbnUmos IDrnga ano ?leoirit?xs. QUICK TRANSIT-THE QUESTION SE I TL KD.-While enriare? and capitalists ar? laying their heads together fri send ni through space with bird-like swiftness, lt may rte as well to state that the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TRANSIT from a state or debility and despondency , to a condition or health and vigor ls secured by the nae or Terrant'* Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. This most refreshing and delightful or thirst quenching draughts ls a positive specific tor dyspepsia, feverishness, an overflow or bile, con? stipation, nervous weakness, a CK headache, and all disorders or thc digestive, secretive and ex? cretive organ". . The true article ls procurable at all drug atores._angl9 12 f BELLOC'S CHARCOAL ^ Approved by the Imperial Academy of Medicine of Paris t? ,r" mm Z0 Br It is especially to its eminently absorbent properties that Belloc'a Charcoal owes its great efficacy. !t is specially recommended for the following affections. GASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA P?ROSIS ACIDITY DIFFICULT DIGESTION CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH CONSTIPATION COLICS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MADE OP EMPLOYMENT. - Balloo'* Charcoal is taken before 01- after each meal, in the form of Powder or Lozenges, in the majority of cases, its beneficial effects are felt after the first dose. Detailed instructions accompany each hollie ol'powder and box or lozenges. Depjl ilh?, L. FRERE, 19, ree Jacob Agents in Charleston: DOWIE, 1?OISE A j DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. A VAN DE OS EN'S WORM CONFECTIONS. (Blade or Pore santonlne ) Pleasant, reliable and effectuai; has stood the teat or many years. For salo Wholesale and Retail by _DR. H. BARK, No. 131 Meeting street. JgXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. mia preparation ls Just what manv persons need. They wi-h no dye, bntonly a Hair Wash, or Hair Dressing-Hometnlng that will keep the hair clean, and at the same time bo a p eaoant bair dressing-not too greasy. The "Excelsior" meets all these Indications, and should be given a trial. Fifty cents a bottle; live bottles lor two dollars. A liberal dlaconnt to the trade. For sale by the Manufacturer. DR. H. BAEK, No. 131 Meeting street, COLOGNE. The real, genuine, Imported article, tn different styles, comprising: Joseph Antoni FarDia Jean Marla Farina '.4711" (Francois Marie Farina.) AUo, a very superior Cologne, of my own man? ufacture, put up In all styles. Give lt a trial. DR. H. RAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, No 131 Meeting street. RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL l This Preparation ls highly recommended bt many of the leading Physicians or Charleston, and la always kept forsale. Whole-ale and Retail, y DR. H. HAFK. No. 131 Meeting street. JJOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY. A full Hoe or alt the most approved Medicines ot thia School-tn tinctures, powrieT and pellets; lu ali dilutions ana potencies. Also Family Medi? cine Cases, with Small's Practice. For SSle by DR. H. BAER. No. 131 Meeting -treet. SPONGES. Bath Sponges Toilet Sponges Surgeons' Sponges Carriage sponges Reef Spougo slate Sponge. For sale by DR. H. BAER. _No. 131 Meeting street. TRUSSES, Of every Size and Style. Abdominal Supporters EiasilcStocklDga, Ac, Ac, Ac. For sale by DR. H. BARR, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, _No. 131 Mee, lng street. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, WITH DR. PIERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE AND DR. Pl ERC E'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. Deming's Pile Remedy ut Bing's Via Fugas Dr. Hors lord's Acid Phosphates Willer's Oodllver Oil and Lime. For salo by DR. H. BAER, _No. 131 Meeting street. MARBLE DUST, Sulphuric Acid Mcarbonate or Soda Tartaric Acid Flavoring Extracts cr earn of Tartar Alcohol, 96 per cent Ac, Ac, ic. At lowest market rates. Bv _DR. H. BARR. No. in Merging street. TO PHOTOGRAPHERS ! DR. H. BAKU, No. 131 MEETING STREET. Keeps ii lull assortment ol Photographers' Chemi? cals, ns a.HO Pure Alcohol. Acetic Acid, Ac, Ac, all of which he seih at the lowen prices. BEEF, WINE AND IRON ANO BEEF, WINE, IRON AND OINOHONA. These elegant and excellent stimulating Tunics are now getting Into general uae, especially In ( asea of delicate females and child'en. They may bc had of DB, H. BAER, No. 181 Meeting street A full stock of Elixirs, and all the other new Pharmaceutical Preparations alwaya kept on hand._ pERFUMEKY. EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, Comprising a variety or Lubin'a Choicest Odors. ALSO, Piesse &, Lubln. Atkinson Muullleron Le?raml And Chins' Extracta, In great variety. ALBO, Soci?t? Hygi?nique OU Huile Phllocome Savage's Ursina For Bale by DR. H. BA BAL. No. 131 Meeting street. g Y B I N G E S . My assortment ol SYRINGES ls unusually large. I am Agent ror the sale or the FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, unquestionably i he nest of all Syringe?, especially for t-eir nae. lt ta simple, efficient, easy to manage, and cannot get out ot order. One will last a lifetime. Our best physicians recommend it. I also have a foll stock or Manson's, Davidson's and other Bulb Syringes; also Glass and Hard Rubber Syringes, and tue HYPODERMIC SYR? INGE. H. BAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, No. 181 Meeting street. ?Urs <&0rt0* Ut. I> R, Y OOOI>S ! DEY GOODS ! - DEY GOODS ! CLOSING-OUT SALE OF THE BEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT FTJKCHGrOTT, BENEDICT & CO., NO. 244 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. PREVIOUS TO REMOVING TO QUE ?NEW STOKE, NO. 375 Til A O STREET, BROWNING'S OLD STAND, All of our Goods on Hand now will be Sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., _NO. 244 KING STREET._? Insurance. KEEP YOUR ?MONEY AT HOME. LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA: HAY & EA?OOD, General Agents. JOHN II. SIMONS, Local Agent. TOTAL ASSETS._$3,613,153 50 TO PA Li LIABILITIES. 3,946,516 05 SURPLUS. 9366,637 45 PURELY MUTUAL. NO STOCK. EARNINGS RETURNED TO POLICY-HOLDERS. POLI? CIES NON-FORPEI TABLE AFTER TWO ANNUAL PAYMENTS. EXTRACT FROM THE CHARTER: SECTION 61. "The net present value or the liabilities of the Company under policies issued to members or each Department, as Axed by the standard valuation or the Company, SH.-? LL BEIN E STE? AND KEPI INVESTtiD WITHIN SUCH DEPARTMENT," Which make* lt strictly a HOME COMPANY, tabing the place or the "Policy-holders'Lire and Tontine Assurance Company or the South," whose Policy-holders have bocome members of the aaaocUtlOii, aud are entltledlo equal benefits with Ita other members. The following gentlemen have been selected from among the Trastees of the Policy-holder's Com? pany and others who hold policies to the amount of $10,000 in the LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. a? Trust?es of this Department : WILLIAM MCBURNEY", EDWARD McCRADY, Jp?, GEORGE E. BOG GS, HENRY E. YOUNG, B. H. RUTLEDGE. JOHN R. DUKES, JOHN B. STEELE. THEODORE G. BARKER, C. IRVINE WALKER, LEWIS D. MOWRY. WM. K. RYAN, WM. J. MIDLLBTGN, AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, T. D. EASON, R. G. CHISOLM, A. G. MAGRATH, E. N. THURSTON, C. A. CHISOLM, W. G. WHILDEN, G. W. AlMAR, C. F. PANKNIN, H. T. PEAKE, W. P. HOLMES, N. A. PRATT, E. W. MOISE, J. H. WILSON, W. C. BEE, A. S. JOHNSTON, CHARLES WEBB, C. H. 81M ONTO ti, JOHN T. DARBY, WM. M. SHANNON, T. H. ZIMMERMAN, J. B. MOORE, U. B. CUNINGHAM, W. A. CLARK, J. M. PRUIT, J. L BLACK. The Department Board, upon whom devolves the general management or the business and In? vestment or the funds of the Company In the State oi South carolina, are: WILLIAM MOBUKNKY, President; L. D. MOWRY, Vice Presldent: A. s. JOHNSTON, Treasurer; 0BORGE E. KOQOs, Secretary; <J. H. SIHONTON, Attorney; R. A. KINLOCH, M. U.. Medical Officer; W. C. BEF, JOHN R. DUKES. W. K. RYAN, W. O. WHILDEN, T. O. BARKER, JAMES H. WILSON, A. T. SMYTHE, C. IRVINE WALKER, C. F. PANKNIN and O. W. AIM A lt. JnlylB ImWDAOlmo Doors, Sashes ano illino s P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer and Dealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, STORE DOORS, MOULDINGS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, SLATE MANTELS. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, No. 20 Hayne street, FACTORY, HOB LB EC K'S WHARF mcriR-fmwlT (Cigars, Sob aero, ?Pc. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE, No. 310 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTO OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TODACCO of all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Call and examino stock before buying else where. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel of Fortnno constantly on band. Inveat 26 couta and try your lucn. mch7-no*wivr JAY COOKE, MCCULLOCH A CO. No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. JAY COOKE A CO., NO. 20 WALL STREET. may23-x 3tao Datamations. .pOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, NO.28. STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY, BY J. U. Shalrp, $1 ?O. Shalrp's calcare and Religion In eome of meir Relations,* 126. Lange's New Volume, the Book of Kings, $6. uean stanley ; History of the cn ure n of Scot? land, $2 60. Tho Desert of tho Ezo Ins, Journeyings on Foot In Uio Wildernehrt of the Forty Years Wan? derings, un llenasen In connection with the ordnance Survey of Sinai and the rale? tl ne Expiration Fund, by H. H. Palmer, sf. A., wim ?ans and IlluBtrailons, $3. Jeana, by Charles F. Deems, numer?os Illustra? tions, $5. Paul of Tarsus, an Inquiry Into the Times and the Gospel of the Apostles of the Genti.es, $160. George u. Woods, M. H., LL. D. Historical and biographical Memoirs, Essays, Ac, $6. Women Helpers In the Church; their Sayings and Doings. Edited by William Welsh, (1 60. Robert and Willum Chamber* ; Memoirs and Autobiographical Reminiscences, $1 60. The Autobiography or stepuen Collins, M. D" $1. Annual Record of Sclenoe and industry forl87L Edited by Spencer & Baird, 12. The Newspaper Press of Charleston, embracing a period oi 140 years, by Wm. L. King, $2. Astronomy and Geology compared, by Lord Ormaihwalte, $1. The Student's own ?peaker, a Manual or Deci? mation and oratory, by Paul Reeves, $1 26. shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Win. J. Rolfe, A. M. Tho first four parts of this unique edi? tion or Shakespeare, comprising Mercnant or Veulce, The Tempest, Henry Till, and J a)lus Cowar, bound in one handsome Volume, with Hinan attona, $8. Aldlno Edition of the Poets, to be completed in tl I ty-two Volumes, at 76 cents. Merry Maple Laves, or a Summer In the Country, by Abner Perk, Humorous Illustrations, $2. THE LATEST NOVELS. LORD KI LG OB DIN, by Ohas. Lever, cloth SI 60, paper $1. Actl's Tryst, paper 78c A Miller's Story of the War, or the Plebiscite, by one of the7,600,000 who voted Yes, (from the Frenen of Erckmnnn-Chairlan,) cloth $1 25.paper 76c A crown tor the Spear, paper 76c Baffled Schemes, paper 75c The Cancelled Will, by Miss Eliza A. Dupey, paper $160. Eleonore, from German or E. Von Rothenpela, by F. Elizabeth Bennett, cloth $1 26. Her Lord and Master, by Florence Mar ry att, paper 60c G nf, a Story or Austrian J ire, by ll. I,. Far peon, paper 40c. Petronel, by Florence Mar? ryat!, paper 60c. A Bridge or Giaas, by F. W. Robinson, paper 60c. Man led Against Rea? son, by lura. A. Shelton Mackenzie, paper 6<ic. Albert Lnnei, by Lord Brougham, paper 76c. veronique, by Florence Marryat!, paper 76c. Poor Misa Finch, by Wilkie Collins, paper 60c. A Siren, by T. Ado.pbus Trollope. Music and Morah?, hy Rev. H. B, Hawere, IL A, $176. Seven Montas' Run Up and Down and Around the World, by James Brooks, $175. Titree centuries of Modsrn llistory, by Charles Duke Yonge, $2. Ganot's Natural Philosophy for general readers and yoong persons, translated with the author's sanc? tion, by E. Atkinson, $3. *3- Persons residing tn toe country will please bear in mind that by .-.ending their orders io ns for any Books punilshed In America, they will be charged only the price or tne Book. We pay ror die postage or express. Address FOG ARTI E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 280 King street, (in the Bend,) apr03-f nr.hu Charleston. H. O -piTY THE TENDER BABE ! Give lt nut thc deadly compound known as Soothing Syrup. A certain popular article of this name has launched thousands of helpless Inno? cents imo au early grave This haa been proven repeatedly, and beyond the shadow of a doubt, for which reaaon Ula condemned by the majority ol physicians. Seeing the necessity for an article of this sort, entirely free from oplati s, and other injurious drugs, Dr. Baer has pot up Hie GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL for thc use of Infants Teething, and for children sudsing from diarrhoea, dysenteiy, Ac This may be given with perfect confldeuce, and Is ap? proved by every physician who has examined the formula. Price 25 cents per bottle; Uve bottles for $L Usual Discount to the Trade. Manufactured and for sale by DB. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. Charleston. jyj-INERAL WATERS. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER, from the Celebrated Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs in Virginia Congress Water Geyser Water. For sale by DB. H. BaER, No. 181 Meeting street. Bj J. DRAYTON FORD. SECURITIES AT AUCTION. Will be sold at (be east end of Broad Btreet, I THIS DAY, the 19th Instant, at ll o'clock A, M., 64 Shares BANK OF CHARLESTON STOCK, One Sooth Carolina Rattrcad Company seven Per Ceut. Bond._ . . angie By WM. McKAT. CASES OP DRY GOODS, SUITABLE for City and Country Trade, received per steamships Manhattan und Georgia direct from manufactaiers, contUilng in part 01: PRINTS, Shirtings. Satluets. Casalmeres. Tweeds, Kerseys, All Woolaod Cotton Fannel?, Ready MHde Cloth? ing-, Shirts and Drawer*. Large Une of Hosiery. Hats, Gloves, Notions, Ac. wm be sold, the ab ,ve, TRIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, afr No. 45 Wentworth street, aogl9 Slsrt?m Bair a-S ninre dapa. BywTrT LEITCH & R. S. BRUIS, Auctioneer?. ASSIGNEE'S SALE.-IN THE DIS? TRICT Court of the United States, for the District of Sonth Carolina-In Bankruptcy.-In the matter of Robert Martio,a Bankropt,ex parte, D. B. Glllliand, Assignee. By virtue of an order of sale in the above cania to me directed, I will offer for sale, at Public Auc? tion, to toe highest bidder on TUESDAY, twenti? eth (20th) day of August, 1872, at eleven ai) o'clock A. if., at the foot of Broad street, near the Post office, lo the City of Charleston, The following REAL EaTATE of the above, named Bankrupt, consisting c.". - A PLANTATION OR TB ACT OF LAND. In Barn? well county, in thia State, containing about four tnousand acres (4two,) more or lesa, known aa the "Baldock" Tract, skoaled fourteen miles southwest OL Barnwell courthouse, on the Borton Ferry Road, and on the waters of Bently Mortar and Boggy ont Branches, on the north touching .'ands or E. B. Means, J. J. Carter and estate of Jessie MiUer, deceased, on the east on lands of Keim Wilson, Bradla Wilson. Parker wilson and others: on the sonth on landa of w. B. Calhoun and J. A. Mirri'', ard on the west by lands of A. P~ lawton, from wh.'tn lt la separated by toe , Barnwell courthouse au? Borton Ferry Road, Tue Port Royal Road passes .'Hough thw piace. 1 Trw re ls also on the place a Saw' wd ,0rti5!fHr with a mill pond. A depot of the Pow PSSitHfc road will probably be erected ? short from the mill. There ls also on the place a **5 Bed containing, according to Katun's Survey v. South Carolina, about seventy per cent, of lime. I Term-) of ale-One-half In cash or in approved' acceptances In the City of Charleston, payable With bank rates of interest on the first day Decem? ber next; remainder In one year, bearing Interest ri nm the day or sale, at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, recored by bond of the purchas? er, with a mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay me for papers and stamps. D. B. GILLI LAND, Assignee. Charleston, S. 0., July 23,1872. . , v. July29 m3famtu4 ?rant) fJri;c Distribu?.on. #1,000,000! SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, AT LOUISVILLE, KT. By authority in the act of the Legislature incor? porating the PDBLIO LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, the Trustees will give their SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT In the great Hall of the Public Library Building, In Lout,ville. Ky , on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1872. 101 ,000 TICKETS OP ADMISSION will he issued at $10 each; half tickets, $6; quar? ter tickets, $2 60; ll whole tickets for $ioo; 28 ror $?66; 66 for $600; 118 for $1000; 286 for $2600; 676 for $6000. No discount on less than $100 worth of tickets at a time. $500,000 in Currency will be giren to the holders of tickets by distri? bution by lot of UNE THOUSAND GIFTS, ai follows: LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Gift, Caan.$100,000 One Grand Gift, Cash. 50,000 1.$95.000 Cac* 1.40,000 ? 1. 15,000 ?? 1. 10,0i0 44 1. 9,000 44 1. 8,000 .? 1. 7,000 " 1. 6,000 ** 1. 5,000 " 1.- 4,000 ?? 1. 3,000 ? \ Glfti of $2.Ono cacti ... 8,000 " 15 " 1,000 ". 15,000 44 ?0 44 00? **. 18,000 . ?* ?1 " 800 ". 16,800 " 35 " 700 ". 17,500 ?' 35 " 600 *. ?1,00? ? 45 44 500 ?. ??,500 " 50 .> 400 44. 20.OOO ?. q 60 44 3UO 44. 18,000 44 r, 100 ?00 44. ?0,000 - 61? 44 100 44. 61,200 44 Total, 1,000 Cats, all Cash....$3500,000 The Hon. THOB. E. BBAMLRTM, late Governor of Kentucky, bas consented to represent the Trus? tees In the management or this SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT, and he will personally see that the money from the sale of Tickets la deposited with the Treasurer, that the drawing ts fairly con? ducted, and the gifts justly awarded and promptly paid. The drawing will take place In public, In fni view or the audience, and under tho Immediate supervision and direction of tue Officers and Trustera of the Publio Library of Kentncky, md the tallowing named eminent and disinterested citizens, who have consented tobe present and see that all ls fairly done : Hon. M. R. HARDIN, Judge Oonrt Appeals, Ky. Hon. J. PROCTOR KNOTT, late u. c. Leb'n Dis. Hon. H. W. BROOK, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis., Ky. Cen. KU H. MORRAT, D. S. Marshal, Dis. Ky. Hon. T. B. COCHRAN, Chan. Lon. Chan. Court. Hon. E. D. t-TANOiFORD, President Farmers' and Drovers'Bank. ;. " .-. Hon. JOHN BARBER, Manager Royal, Insurance Co., Liverpool, colonel PHIL. LBS, Oom. Att'y Ninth Judicial. Dist. Dr. 0. GRAHAM, rounder Graham Cabinet. CoL JILSON P. JOHNSON, Manager Galt Boase. Dr. T. S. BELL, Fror. Medical University, Loots ville. Hon. J. G. BAXTER, Mayor Louisville. Hon. T. L. BURNETT, City Attorney. HENRY WOLFORD, Treasurer Louisville. A. O. BRANNIN, PTfS. Manufacturers' Bank. PHILIP J UDUK, of the Louisville Hotel Co. JAHBS BRIDOEPORD, Pres. 2d National Bank. W. C. D. WHIPS, Proprietor Willard ll o ?el. J. C. JOHNSTON, Pres. Traders' Bank. H. VICTOR NKWCOMB, II rm of Newcomb, Bu? chanan A Co. ORNBY DKPFBN Pres. German Bank. ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant, Dr. NOR VIN GREEN, Pres. L. A C. o hort Line R. Ri VOL. ROSS, Agent Adams Express Company.. THOMAS E. BRAM LETTE? Agent Pabilo Library of Kentucky, Pobuc Library Banding, Louisville, Ky. 49? CL culara, giving fall particulars, sent on application R. T. DURRF.TT, President. W. N. HALDE MAN, vice-President. JOHN S. CAIN, Secretary. FARMERS' AND DROVERS' BANK, Treas. jniyi8-ws8d*eow4 . ,. - Sima?, dimit?is, Ut. RUSHES. A Fall Assortment of the Beat Too< h Brushes Nail Brushes Hair Brashes Flesh Brashes Shaving Brushes Infant Brashes. For sale by DB. H. B AER, _No. 131 Meeting street. pEBFUME ATOMIZERS. - This new and elegant addition to i he toilet table ls coming dally into more general ase. A full supply-different sty les-constantly on band, - AI DB. H. BAER'S Drag Store, er?_No. 131 Meeting street. JJR. BAER'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS. The proprietor of these Pills confider tly be? lieves that he has succ-eded, by a skilful combi? nation of vegetable remedies, In producing a.pre pat atlon that will bring health and nap pine? s to the unfortunate snflerer. In the following, dis j eases they have teen used by thousand- .with, moat wonderful success : Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Head? ache. Costiveness LOM of Appetite, Nmr?gla, Dropsy, Dysentery, Pile1, Diseases of the Skin, Pain in the Side, Baot and Limbs, ?-iac Leadaehe, and all derangements of the Stomach. ,t.< crain ? These Pills may be taken with perfect safety by persons ol any age or sex. No family should be without them.- .. -s;?i W V'Mitrc: . . 'j-ou. Price 25 cents a bo_ : 6 boxes for one. dollar? The asnal dlicount to the trade. ' For sale by DR. JH. BAER?> ango Na 181 Mee tin g street,