The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 22, 1872, Image 3

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k ., - Found Wanting. How long wilt thou the moe;: remain or ti warra who leave nee thus behind ? Or can heroic mould con ala -n lesser soul than pigmy-Und ? Wilt thoa have lived through manho d's prime. Yet not have known what living mean .? In the grand battle or thy time ?>vo blow have struck, no aid have lent ? Thon Bittest nerveless In the dust. Unmindful of the glorious fray: Neglected tn I heir scabbard rust The weapons that >? ?onid cut thy way. Of thine own untried strength afraid, Nor daring to be wholly great, Tnon orierest, for thine idle blade, The coward's facile plea or .'ate. Fatal What ls fate? Weat chance that holds Distrustful purpose in its bands: A spider's weo, whose flimsy folds ' Are spun about a giant's hands I Wouldst thou bat once essay the might, Tue godlike stature giveu thee. Swirt as a strong flame to Its height Thou shouldst leap up erect and free. f? ? But fear the rate thyself may make I For custom's quicksand yet can drown, And thine own powers, ungoverned, take BeteUloua force to drag thee down. Bethink thee that the giant's weight Sinks lower tnan the pigmy can; And tremble, lest heroic state Dwindle to something less tnan man i [Scribner's for September. NOTES FROX SPARTANBORG. Ty g er River Baptist Association-Col. Aiken's Agricultural mission-Chero? kee Springs. [FROM OOB OWN CORRESPONDENT.] SPARTANBURO, S. C., August 19. The Tyger River Bapiist Association con? vened at Bolling Spring Church, eight miles north of Spartanbnrg, on Friday, the ICth in? stant, Rev. II. Broadus as moderator, aud ad? journed to-day. Crenel D. Wyatt Aiken delivered ao agri? cultural address of about two hours. In our couraMbse, to-day, and his wholesome truths will be remembered by many ot the farmers that were present, and, doub'less, to good effect. After bis address he established a grauge, commencing with some eighteen or twenty of our moBt respectable citizens. On to-morrow be will deliver an address at Gen? eral J. W. Miller's, about ten miles weat of the courthouse, and where he expects to establish another graage. The Cherokee Springs, eight miles north, ? has been disposed of by Rev. lt. C. Oliver to Captain Black, of Columbia. These springs are Increasing in popularity, and this summer, under the ctrtrge. ot Messrs. Clayton, of the Central Hotel of Columbia, has been well pa? tronized. _v _MARSH. GREENVILLE AWAKE. Tbe Conservative County Convention Admirable Character of the Ticket Nominated-Ex-Governor Perry again In Harneas. [FBOH OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] GREENVILLE, August 19 The Conservatives of this county met in convention to-day, and nominated the follow? ing county officers, which is equivalent to their election : For Senate, Hon. B. F. Perry: House of Re? pr?sentatives, J. P. Moore, S. rt. Crittenden, James H. McCullough, John H. Goodwin; sher? iff, J. L. Southern; clerk of the court, W. A. McDaniel; judge of probate, Samuel J. Donthit; coroner, W. H. Goodlett; school commission? er. James Tavlor; county commissioners, W. C. Goodwia, W. J. West, A. B. McDavid; soli? citor Eighth Judicial Circuit. W. H. Perry. The convention was remarkable for the character and influence of its members, all of whom are representative men la their several localities. A true patriotism, which was mani? fest throughout the entire proceedings, effect? ually excluded the Intrigues of politicians and raarjerall consid?rations powerless but that which had in view the good of the country. The ticket nominated fully evinces the wisdom of the convention. A Btronger one could not have been placed in the field. The patriot, Governor Perry, who bas already grown gray in,the service of his country, yielded ouce more to the wishes ol tbe people, and will represent '.hom - in tb? Slate Senate, rightly believing that every man should take part In the redemption of the State, however disa? greeable the duly. BOZINA. SOCIETY SLANG. Tho Sarcenet Oaths or the Girl ot the Period. The use of slang words and phrases In Eng? land is not confined to any particular class, but prevails from the highest and best educated to the lowest. Each class has Its particular slang vocabulary, and lt bas been said that the slang a man uses ls an Infallible guide to the class of society to which he belongs. Pro? fessional slang, the slang ot the college, the stable or the drawing-room are each distinct and separate. The latter ladies as well as men constantly use. In speaking of drawing room slang, the Saturday Review says: A great deal might be, and ought to be, said In reproof of the coarseness of speech that ac? companies our Increasing looseness of man? ners., Men-ri o not, lt is true, swear BO volubly as the Mohawks and Squire Westerns ot the last century, - though their reticence hardly comes of Increased reverence; but women no i longer confine themselves lo such ''sarcenet oaths" as .fell from the Hps of the Reynolds . and Galnborough divinities. They assert their "advanced" position by Utile ventures Toto tho-region of blasphemy, and increased pro? fanity in the use ot sacred names, as may be seen In certain pictures of life by female hands of undoubted accuracy. Our manners are at the beat bul of superficial polish, and are very ready to relapse into bull-dog barbarism; and here are our ladles, the core and reserve of oar civilizing forces, breaking out into strange oaths, or, not having originality enough for that, adopting the -usea-up expletives of roughs and rowdies. Yet, starting as her pro? fanity may be, we doubt whether the his? torical young lady of Folkestone Is io the long run as ' mischievous as the langulahing fair who cannot be "fetched by auch awful chalk," as, tor Instance, a vil? lage sermon-who finds domestic life a "one horse" affair-wnose "relieving officer muds the business," lt he advises certain reforms in her "awful jolly" style-who requires as restoratives to her over-wrought nerves "thunder and llgbtains" or "shandy gaff," though that la when absorbed, "simply skit less," yon know, not half such a drink as a brandy and soda-who can put you on several "morals" In the way ot "gees" and "chasers," tell the point o? her "quad" and the history of the chief "pretty horsebreakers," but "can't execute a large order" In the way ot virtues esteemed by those fogies and "howling bores," her grandfathers. But the slang dic? tionary la becoming ao voluminous that we cannot pretend even to give an Idea ot its various dialects, ranging, us they do, from the ribaldry of the Kentish hopper to the drawled Jargon of the Goodwood and Hur llngham. There are as many cants as there ar? coteries, and each variety ol "girls of the period" has Its own eccentricity ol speech. Never was there such havoc in language. SARATOGA'S GRAND HOTBI-It is said that A. T. Stewart, the owner ot the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga, ls negotiating for the prop? erty adjoining tne hotel on Washington, Con? gress and Federal streets, tor the purpose ot extending this the now largest hotel in the world. The hotel aud groundB cover about seven acres, and the extension will make it elgbt acres. Some idea may be formed ot the immensity of this house from the lol lo wing statistics: Length ot piazza, one mlle; halls, two miles; carpeting, twelve acres; marble tilings, one acre; number of rooms, eight hun? dred aod twenty-four; doors, one thousand four-hundred and seventy-four; windows, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one. The dining-room is two hundred and fifty by fifty-three leef, and twenty leet high, aud will accommodate at one time twelve hundred persons. _ _ A CANNON THAT WILL THROW A FIVE-TON BALL.-A new idea for heavy ordnance is pro? posed by Bessemere, the Inventor of the cheap process ot making steel. Instead ol setting fire to all the powder in his gun at once, he divides bis charge Into different cells and ex? plodes them successively, all going off before i he ball leaves the gun, and each giving it a new impulse. He wants now to make a can? non twenty yards long, with, a bore of thirty inches, and walls eight Inches thick, and wltu tbis fie will fire a shell weighing five tons. Such a projectile striking any existing lron ?H?d ship In the hull, near the water-line, would sink her at the first pop. and would se? riously damage our strongest fortlficatlooa. "ZA GRANDE NATION." How Germany View? Ihe French Loan. r From the Pall Mall Gaze: te.] Although German; is more interested in the success of the French loan than any other na? tion, France Itself excepted, the gratification felt in political circles in Berlin bas been tem? pered with grave concern. Of course, lt ls satisfactory to the Germans that they are sure of their money, and certain, therefore, of the fulfllmeut ot the terms of the late treaty; and as they have reserved the option of deciding as to the bow and when of the ac? ceptance of a financial for a territorial guar? antee, they are not bound to evacuate the de? partment of Meurthe-et-Moselle and Belfort 'even when France ls ready to pay the rest o? the Indemnity. Nevertheless, the tone ot the German press, and the echoes from the capi? tal, prove the existence or very mixed feelings. The French press, perhaps naturally, attri? butes this to Jealousy and spite. Needy and greedy Prussia, which was unable a lew months ago to float a small loan, is envious ot the confidence which Europe reposes In "La Grande Nailon." Ii may -be the case that the Germans are not above such small sentiments, bat there is a more serious side io their dis satistactlon so taras lt is real, lt ihe subscrip? tions to the loan had been confined to France we do not lau cy that Berlin politicians wonld have cared greatly though lt had been cover? ed twelve tiraespver. But the vast propor? tions of Hie foreign subscriptions introduce a political element into the matter. Germany has no wish that it should seem as if the ver? dict of Europe wire In favor ol France os against the Fatherland. Now although no one else may interpret the success of the loan in that light, it is every way probable that the French themselves will. It will not be diffi? cult to persuade them that Europe not only sympathizes with Ibera In their mislortunes, but that It has united to give them the means ot regaining their old ascendancy. Thus the cry of "Revanche" may be encouraged by an operation which ought to pe viewed as a purely financial transaction, for we may be sure lhat European capitalists who have sub? scribed so largely had no intention or helping France lo reconquer Alsace and Lor? raine. Il is the tear that such results may I tm produced on the volatile und enthusiastic Gaul which for the most part explains what? ever uneasiness is felt In Berlin. When the National Gazette says "the French loan la the greatest humbug that has ever been seen," more paltry feelings may be at work; but these are chiefly confined to the press. Prince Bismarck, we may be certain, la' only anxious In ri fard to the effects ot the won? derful success of the loan upon the French people. And with his accustomed astuteness tho German chancellor ls already using means to counteract Its Influence In this direction. The meeting of ihe three emperors In Berlin next month may be due lo ibe Initiative of Count Andrassy, but what was at first careful? ly described In anticipation as a mere visit of courtesy, with no political character, is being now mugnifled by the German press ln<o a matter 01 Immediate and very grave political importance, indeed, the organs of the chan? cellor plainly insinuate th il the interview of the throe emperors is designed lo counteract the effects ot the loan upon the too-exultant Frenen. Tno political character of the meet? ing In indicated by the announcement lhat, In addition io ihe ' emperors, Prince Bismarck and Count Andras-y. and latterly, lt is said. I'rtnce Goriscbakoff, will also be present. A MADDENED BEHEMOTH. Frightful Scene In a Menagerie-A Rhi? noceros Break? from the Ring Knocking Down the Seats anil the Blcuagerle Tent-Two Men Killed and Seven Injured. [From the Chicago Times ] BLOOMINGTON, III., August 13. Immediately alter the ulternoon entertain? ment ot Warner & Co.'s shows, which exhi? bited lu the Towu of Red Bud., lil., on Satur? day, August 10, a scene not pictured upon ihe . bulletin boards or laid down lu the programme occurred. For sometime past an effort baa been made to Introduce the big GOOO-pound rhinoceros Into the ring, and perform him in the circus department as an additional feature to their elegant ?renle en tenait) men'. Some d ij s previous they succeeded In fastening a ring luto the brine's nose which is spoken of In that useful ancient history as the "animal lhat drloacth up a river," An., by which a light wire cord or cable could be attached, and it was expected that the movements ol Ihe "Behemoth or unicorn of Holy Writ," might be governed and educated up to the pro? per standard and taught to* do "anything to beat Grant." Now lt seemed that this waa not a Greeley rhinoceros, and he did not take well to the new departure when he was led lorth Into the arena from his huge den, although at first submitting quietly, which caused manager Warner to chuckle over what he thought would be an easy victory. Two wire ropes were fastened, to the ring in Mr. Rhinoceros's nose, and twenty-four stalwart can vas men and drivers to each cord was deemed sufficient io fully control ihe bruie and bold him steady. They, however, had reckoned without their host, and Ihe moment he reached the saw? dust arena he threw up his snout and stopped, evidently making up his mind, like George Francis Train, io "smash rings and break things" generally and particularly. One grout, and he started, plunging and lung? ing this way' and that way, until the earth fairly shook under bis fuer, con? vincing the neighborhood sceptics that ihe anticipated. aud much-dreaded comet had arrived forty-eight hours In advance of the advertised lime. The bystanders, of which there were many, becoming alarmed, hurried to the topmost of the seats, expecting to be safe from the animals fury, little imagin? ing that this., monster-with one lunge of his ponderous body could topple over the tower? ing seats Which' looked so strong and secure. The'men shouted and yelled at him, which on|y seemed to increase the excited brute's madness, alann tho balance of tue animals, birds and monkeys, until lhere arose such a dla of howls, screams and ch at teri uga that one would suppose that the entire menagerie had been let loose. Even the big elephant Empress sounded her trumpet, and curled ber trunk over ber head, evidently preparing lor the approaching conflict. The rhinoceros finally escaped, the ring tearing out from his nose, and he rushed forward, conquer? ing and lo conquer. As he broke away he tramped on John Gillen, a canvas mau. crushing his breast In and killing him Instantly, ibeu run his snout or nose against Martin Ready, another canvasmao, sinking him In the stomach, ripping his entire intes? tines out, and killing him almost instantly; then moving In the direction ot the seats be succeeded In knocking dowu thirteen lengths, dislocating the shoulder ot Erastus Mead, boss canvasman, and breaking the arm ol Shedrack Bussell, and also severely bruising several others. Then running luto the menagerie tent he upset ForepaughM den ot performing anim ds, which, In going over struck Fore paugh, culling a severe gash iu his head. Then the trouble seemed to have commenced. Mr. Rhinoceros made a carom on the centre pole, and down lt went with a crash, knocking in the top of the Bengal tiger and leopard's cage, but not enough to enable ihem io es? cape, although the excitement was doubled by the cry that the lions and tigers were loose, and a general stampede followed. The elephant seemed to be ihe next object o? . attack, and . tbe rhinoceros rushed : ar the big Empress, who seemed to have made ready for the charge. He stopped suddenly as if to say the elephant was too many for him, and that he would omit that part of the contract. Then taking fresh courage he ran into the museum tent, knocking the wax statuary or- Jim Fisk, Jr.. Stokes and th?' blooming Josie and her "Dolly Varden" ont. ol lime, and sent the representation of the "Last Supper" to gra?s, upset three cages of curiosities, and then left, ibe museum tent, apparently in disgust, carrying with him sev? eral hundred yards of canvas which comprised the wall or sides ot the museum tent. He I then without further damage brought up Into a vacant building, about on? block from Hie grounds, the door of which lorluoatelv was off its binges, und where he was finally se? cured, his cage baoked up to the opening, and forced to return to the narrow limits of his Iron-bound carriage. Warner says t hat he is ready to let thejob ol training the rhinoce? ros tor the circus to somebody thal has not so .much experience "as he has gol, and lhat a performing rhinoceros will not be one of the features of his show this seaton. The damage done the show was about Ibree thousand dollars. -The most remarkable engineering feat now In progress ls said to be tbe crossing of the Andes by the Lima and Oroya Railroad. The mountain chain will be crossed at an alli tude ol fliteen thousand feet by a tunnel three thousand feet lu length. The grades are the steepest known on any ordinary railway. The workmen employed are Cholos Indians, the only operatives who can endure for a pro? longed period the rarified atmosphere of this great elevation. ?naipes, ittadjincrg, &t. STEAM ENGINES. PORTABLE, STATIONARY AND AGRICULTU? RAL ENGINES, two to Qfty horse-power Circular Saw Milla, Grist Mills Long and Short Cotton Gins Gum and Leather Belting Sperm, Lard, Tanners', Linseed, Paraphlne, whit? Oak 0119. Tallow, Ac, Ac Engine and Mill Supplies In great variety. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., CORNER MEETING AND CUMBERLAND STS. aug22-2moa D? to JJntnuanons. NEW CATALOGUE. No. 28. STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY, by J. C. S h ul rp, $1 60. Shalrp's culture and Religion in some or their Relations, st 26. Lange's New volume, the Book of Kings, $6. Dean Stanley; History or the Church or Scot? land, $2 60. The Desert or the Exodus, Journeyings on Foot In the Wilderness or the Forty Years Wan? derings, undertaken In connection with the Ordnance Survey or Sinai ami the Pale-tine Exploration Fuud, by E. H. Palmer, M. A., wltb Maps and illustrai lons, $X Jesus, by Charles F. Deems, numerous Illustra? tions. $6. Paul or Tarana, an Inquiry into the Times and the Gospel or the Apostles or the Oentt.es, $160. Ge?rge H. Woods, M. 1)., LL. D. Historical and Biographic! Memoirs, Essays, Ac,. $6. Women Helpers lu the Church; their Sayings and Doings. Edited by William Welsh, $1 60. Robert and Willina Chambers ; Memoirs and Autobiographical Reminiscences. $ t 60. The Autobiography or stephen Collins, M. D., $L Annual Record of Science and industry for 1871. Edited by Spencer A Baird, S'A The Newspaper Press of Ubarleston, embracing a period oi 140 years, by Wm. L. King, S'A Astronomy and Geology Compared, by Lord Ormatnwatte, Si. The student's Own speaker, a Manual or Deci? mation and Oratory, by Paul Reeves, Si 26. Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Wm. J. Rolfe, A.M. The first four parts of this unique edi? tion of Shakespeare, comprising Mercnant of Venice, The Tempest, nen ry Till, and Julius Caesar, bound In oue handsome Volume, with illustrations, S3. Aldlne Edition or the Poets, to be completed In firty-two Volumes, at 76 cents.. Merry Maple Laves, or a Summer in the Country, by Abner Perk, Humorous Illustrations, $ THE LATEST NOVELS. LORI) KILGOBBIN, by Chas. Lever, cloth SI 60, pap r SI. Acil's 'tryst, paper 76c. A Miller's Story or the War, or the Plebiscite, by one or the7.500.OOO who voted Yes. (from the Frenen ot Erckiumn-Chairtan,) cloth St 26.paper 76c A crown for the Spear, paper 7?c Hauled schemes, paper 76c The Cancelled Wilt, by Miss Eliza A. Dnpey, paper Si 60. Kleonore, from German of E. Von Rothenpela, by F. Elizabeth Bennett, cloth Si 26. lier cord and Mailer, by Florence Marry att, paper 60c Grir, a Story of Auatrlaa Life, by B L. Far geon. paper40c Pctronel, by Florence Mar? ryat r, paper 60c. A Bridge or G.ass, by F. W. Robinson, paper 50c. Mariled Against Rea? son, by Airs. A. Shelton M ac ken-le, paper coe Albert Lnnel, by Lord Brougham, paper 76c. Veronique, by Florence Marryatt, poper 75c Poor Mls8 Finch, by Wilkie Collins, p M er 6oc A Siren, by T. Ado.phus Trollope. Music and Morals, hy Kev. H. R, Hawers, M. A., $i 76. Seven Montha' Run Up and Down and Around the World, by James Brooks, SI76. Turee Centuries ni Modern History, by Charles Duke Yonge, S2. Ganot's Natural Philosophy for general reader, and young persons, translated with the author's sanc? tion, by E. Atkinson, S3. I tar Persona residing lu the country will please bear In m iud that by bending their orders in us for any Books published In America, they will be charged only the price of the Bc Jk. We pay for the postage or express. Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 360 King street, (tn the Bend,) apraa-tnthn Charleston, s. o Campaign ?coos. CAMPAIGN GOODS. FLAGS, PAPER BALLOONS, GARDEN LAN? TERNS, Ac, Ac J. E. OR CUR AC If A CO., Manufacturers, No. 215 Fulton street. Catalogues rree. New York. augis-i2 Srjirts ano iFnmisrjing ?GOOS. To Make Room For FALL GOODS E. SCOTT, MEETING STREET. OPPOSITE MARKET ??XLt., IS NOW CLOSING OUT HIS UNEQUALLED STOCK OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, INCLUDING THE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS, T O O S T ! CALL AND EXAMINE FOR Y0UR3ELVES ! (ZEigars, fiema-to, Sft. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE, No. 310 KING STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Call aad examine stock before buying else where. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constan!ly on band. Invest 26 cents and try your luct mohT-soAwlyr Drrjga at lDI)oi?sal?. CAU DICHAU D s OOMPO??o(lTjEXTRAC?Of A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS. This is a Solid Extract, and h recommended es? pecially fer Druggists' and Physician's nee in pre? scriptions. The quality and uniform strength ls guaranteed. This Extract ts superior to copaiba and C?beos, or plain OH of *>andal. Unlike most preparations of this class, lt does not nauseate. The testimonials of hundreds in public and pri? vate lire, who have been cured by this prepara? tion could be added; but the proprietor wishes lt to stand npon Its ?wn merits, aod only asks a Bingle trial to convince the afflicted or its efficacy. Circulars and samples ciu be obtained by Phy? sicians en application to DOWIE, MOIS K A DAVIS, Agents for So. Ca., Charleston, S. C. Jnly6-atnlb3mos WH V SHAKE AND BURN CHILLS AND FEVER ? sit,VES SPRINGS, NEAR oe *LA. Fia., 1 March 1,1871. J MK83R4. DOWIK. MOISE A DAVIS. CHARLESTON, s. ii -Dear Sirs: I regard MOlsK'S FEVER AND AO UK PILLS as a certain cure, and a blessing ro ali living in thc malarious districts of the south, and particular!v tn Hie everglades ot our State. Very respectfully, yours, JAS. li. (.WENS, M. D. KINT.STRKK. S.o.. December31, 1870. MR. B. F. MOISB. CUAKLBSTON, H. C.-Dear Mr: I have used your FEVER AND AUdE PILLS tn my practice this 'all, and have never in the first Instance failed to relieve my patients. 1 nava | now frequent calls In my drug store fer them, and I always recommend them, and with the happiest resulta. I wish that yon may have the satlsfac tl-ti ol koowiug that your "Fever and Ajiue PUN'' have relieved many under mv treatment, when other medicines that 1 have tried have failed todo. Yours, respectfully. J. S. BROUiClNQTON, M. D. MKKCATURS, BARNWELL DIST., S C., ) July ia, 1871. j MR. B. F. MOISE-Dear Slr: In reply to 5our que?tlon an to what has been the puccess of your FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, that li ve been sold by ns, we would say as far as we know, they have given entire satisfaction. We shall c.?titln tie to recommend them. Yours, respectfully, W. T. BLANTON A SON. NEAR ORIEN POND, S. A 0. R, R. 1 Novemoer ll, mo. ( MR. B. F. MOISB-Dear Slr: I am glad to say your FEVER AND AU UK PILLS are all you claim for them. I have u?ed them in my family and on my place, and in every case they have proved er* feciual; some nf the ca?es 1 had t lought chronic, as they have lasted over two yea H. lu no cave was moro than a single box required, and In no case has the dUcose returned, ami lt is over three mom hs ago since 1 used them. Yours, AC, B. K. WILSON. GormniN's DBPOT. N. E. R. lt. S*p\ 10,1871. MKRSRS. Dow IK, Hoiss A DAVIS -Mrs: I um lm proving In health almost as fastas Icm, laboring under different old chronic diseases. 1 took M01>E'S KEVKK AND AGOE PILLS, agreeable io dbectiODH, and Hod Hiern the Lest medicino 1 have ever taken, and tn, y have made a complete cure of Cnills and Fever on me, and roy case was ono cf the wornt. Yonr hnmble servant, WILLIAM J. BtUDLEY, Peedee Railroad Bridge Keeper. They contain no arsenic or poisonous Ingre? dients of any Kind-nothing In the least degree Injurious to the system under s ny circumstances -and may be administered wltn perfect safety to an infant. They never fall to care the most obstinate case when taken as directed. hold by Drngglsts and Dealers everywhere. DOW1E. MOl?E A DAVIS. Proprietors and Wholesale Drugslsts, M ay 30-th sti mu Charleston, S. 0. RECULATOR w This unrivalled Medicine ls warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any In I j LU loua mineral substance, bntls PURELY VEGETABLE. For forty years lt ?as proved its great valne In all diseases uf the Liver, Bowels and Kldoeys. Thousands of the good and great in oU parts of the country vouch for lt* wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood, Htimnlatlngti>e torpid Liver and Bowel?, nnd lrnpariiPg new tee and vigor ti tie whole system. SIMfdOva'a LIVER REGULATOR ls acknowledged to have no equal as a LIVER MEDICINE. It contains four medical clements, never united In the same happy proportion In any other pre? paration, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a cer? tain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such signal success has attended Ita use that lt ls now regarded as the GREAT UNFAILING 8PECIFIC for Liver Complaint and We painful offspring t hereof, tn wit : Dy pepsia, Constipation, Jaun? dice, Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, rolle. De pression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Boru, Ac, Ar. Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured only hy J. H ZK1LINA CO., Maeno. Ga., and Philadelphia. PRIOR-$1 per package; Bent by mall postage paid. $125. Prepared ready for use lu bones ai 50. SOLD BY ALL DRDGfJNTS. ir Beware of all counterfeits and imita? tions. flng8-tliAiur?w6,iios QUICK TRANSIT-TUE QUESTION SEiTLKD -While en?infers and capitalists ai?, lay in? tln-lr lie ula leget her t> Bend tn through spaco with bird like swiftness, lt may ne us well to s'au; that Hie QUICKEST POSSIBLK TRANSIT from a state of dchllHy and despondency to a roaditiou of health und vigor is secured by the usc of Tarrant'? EffVrvcacent Seltzer Aperient. Tills most refreshing and delightful of thirst quenching draughts ls a positive sp?cifie for dyspepsia, fevec |?hne*s, an ovenbiw or bile, con? stipation, nervous weakness, s CK headache, and all disorders or the digestive, secretive and ox cret Ive organ-. The true article ls procurable at all drng atores. angiO-12 jyjINERAL WATERS. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER, from the Celebrated Greenorler Waite Sulphur springs In Vli?lnla . B Congress Water ._ . ; Geyser Water. For sale by DR. H. BA ER, No. 181 Meeting street. SIMMONS'S HEPATIC COMPOUND, OR LIVER CURE, FOB ALL DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER, SKI?, KIDNEYS, STOMACH AND BOWELS This well known preparation is a great improvement npon the Original Recipe of A. Q. SIMMONS, of Georgi*, tue flret proprietor of SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATO EL Io ls put np m liquid fo?n,-vnlon saves trouble and wblcn guarantees its proper proportions, and ls mack lower in price than tne pre? pared .'simmons's Liver Regulator.'' Hundreds of reliable testimonials of its great vaine, from among the best citizens of Georgia. Florida, North and South Carolina, are la possession of the pro prlerors, and will be given to the public from time to time. It ls put np lu large bottles, ready for lmme jiate use, and ls for sale at Retail by 0. F. PANKNIN, DB. H. BAER, G. W. A IM A H, and at Wholesale by augl-ttistu3moa JOS. BLACKMAN, G. J. LUHN, 0. A. BAR BOT, TV. A. SERINE. EDW. S. BURNHAM, ECKEL A CO., GRAMAN A SC H WAC RE, A. M. COU EN, A. RAOUL, DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. ?RY OOOI>S ! DEY GOODS ! DEY GOODS ! CLOSING-OUT SALE OP THE BEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT FUECHGrOTT, BENEDICT & CO., HO. 244 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. PREVIOUS TO REMOVING TO OUR NEW STORE, IVO. 375 KI TV O STREET, BROWNING'S OLD STAND, All of our doods on Hand now wm ba Sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FUECHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., _NO. 344 KING ?STREET._ Robson's Rdoertisement. J. IS. ROBSON, HAVING AMPLE MEANS FOR ADVANCES, A BUSINESS EXPERIENCE ?Pi! twenty years, and condnlng himself strictly to a Commission Rosiness, without operating!; on lils own account, respectfully solicits consignments nf Cotton, Flt ir, Oom, Wheat, Ac- shippers ] of produce tc him may, at their op'ton. have their consign men ts soil olther in Cu arl es ton or Nt'W York, thus huvlng the advantage of two marketa without extra commission*. Reference-?- Klahop W. M. wightman. S. C.; Colonel Wm. Johnson, Onarlntie, N. C.; Rev. T. O Summers. D. I).. Tennessee; Hon. John P. King, Augusta, Ga.; Mesare. G. W. Williams A co Charles ton, S. C.; Messrs. Williams, Blrule A Co.. New York. AB the SPECIAL AGENT FOR THE STATE CF DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER, I will always keep a full stock of all kinds ar, Magazine. The king experience nf Meiers. Dupont In the manufacture of Gun? powder, makes lt nnnoce3?ary to nay more than that ( guarantee the quality of every package. Price aa low as any other Powdor in the market. Fersons ordering please name DUPONT. MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY. As Agent Tor the MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINERY OF BALTIMORE. I will keep constantly on hand a .'nil assortment of Crushed, Powdered, Grauuljtcd. A Wnlte, B. White, 0 Extra 0 Yel? low; aso Amber Drips In barrels, which I o ir jr at manufacturera' price-?, freight added. Any ?bange In price being reported dally by telegraph, thus giving tim trade tao ad van tug? or lt. Am also Agent for the celebrated nrands of Family Hour manufactured ny Messrs. DAVIS ?_ EMMiiNS. of St. Lonls, wnlch I can recommend In every respect ; pm up lu Nliiety-elgtit Pound Bags and Barrela-BKST AND BOLO DUST, Chnico Family. Homo Mill Medium Family, Santa Marla Good Family. Also several or tho best Mills lu Virginia, Georgia und Tennessee. As Agen' for WHITTAKER A SON'S CELEBRATED HAM?, Anderson H.'s Co. Beargrass Hame Fairbank, Peck A CO.>B Caddy Lard, Werk A Co.'a Candles, Samuel Leonard A son Candles. Johnson A Clements Corn starch, Jaine* Beatty A Co.'s Omckera.cakes. . c., Soaps or all varieties, Mackerel in kits and halfharrels, Ludbw Brand or Gunny Cloth, Baling Twine, Ac. Ac; and as I devote myself exclusively toa Commission Business and nil the goods are received direct rrout factory and neltner I sell nur nuy on my own acconnt. would respectrnliy call thc stientlon or the trade to my facilities for doing business, and tho Inducements orroral to purchasers. Hiving an experience of over twenty years, and having Just erected a large and commodious sure la addition to my others, I am fully prepared for business. ENGLISH SUPERPHOSPHATE OP LIME, Importe 1 direct rrora Liverpool,and guaranteed to contain twenty-roar per cent, or Soluble Phos? phate or Ll tne. PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM THE AGENT, WARRANTED PURE. For sale at market rates. BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, FLOUR OF BONE, DISSOLVED BONE, PLASTER OR GYPSUM. Always on hand, and as every shipment la analyzed on arrival, Planters caa rely on getting the same aitlclc, and fahy up lo standard. ? SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. The highly satisfactory and remarkable erre nts or i hts Guano in prodncing very largely Increased crops nf Cotton, Corn ami other staple crops, lins attracted the general attention or Planters and Farmers. J. TV. ROBSON, Junl'J-tuths AGENT FOR THE STATE, Nr>?. I ami 2 Atlantic Wharf anti GB Boat Bay, Charleston. JJR. BAER'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS. The proprietor or these Pills confMer.tly be lleves that he has succeeded, by a skilful combl ! nat loo or vegetable remedies, lu pronuclng a pre? ps' allon that will bring health and hap pl ne-s io the unfortunate sufferer. Jn the follow.eg dis? eases they have teen used by thousands with most wonderful success: Billons Disorders and Liver .Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, nead ache, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Neura gla, Dropsy, Djsentery, Pile', Diseases of the Skin, Pain in tuc Side, Bock and Limbs, t>lck Deadaclie and all derangements of the Stomach. These Pills may be taken with perfect safety hy persons ol any age or sex. No family should be without them. Price 26 cents a box; s boxes for one dollar. The usual discount to the trade. For sale by DR. H. BAER. ftog9 - No. 131 Meeting Btreet. Jp E lt F U M 1 li i .EXTRACT? FOR THE HANDKER0R1EF. comprising a variety or Lubln'a Choicest Odors. ALSO, Piesse A Lubln. Atkinson Monllleron LeGrand And Oairls' Extracts, In great variety. ALSO, Soci?t? Hygi?nique Oil Rulle Phllocome Savage's Ursina Ac, ?c,Ac For sale by DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. VAN DEUSEN'S WOBM CONFECTIONS. (Made ol Pure santonlne ) Pleasant. ?eilanleaud effectual; has stocd rhe test, of many years. For sale Wholesale and Retail by DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. Bj WM, McKAY. DESIRABLE AND. SEASONABLE-DRY Goods. Wtl! Bel; THIS DAY, at bis Sales? room, No. 45 Wentworth street, at 10 o'clock, soper Heavy 6 4 Fancy OA?JSIBLERES, Bisele tod Fancy Sailneta, Kerseys. Jeana, -AlbWoolandCot :on Flannels, worsted Dress Goods. Undershirts ind Drawers, Ladles' Ml?es and OeDU' Hose md Half Hose, L. L. Handkerchiefs. Koapenders, Cloves, Hats; also, a Lot ef Soring GOOD:*, which will be sold regardless of price. , y gfgSjg Bj W. T. LEITCH & R, is BBC58* : Auctioneers. . ~ - y- M ~' TRACT OP PINE LAND ON THE, BOB-: DER of Sammervllle. belonging to the Es ,aie of Rev. a P. Gadsden, at Auction. . , Win be sold TOIS DAT, the 22d instant, at the >ast end or Broad street, at il o'deck. The TRACT OF LAND sitna'ed on the borders )f summerville, measuring anJ containing 380 teres, and bounded by the property or J. R. Dake*; a. A. Middleton, 1. T. Brown, C. Yo#e, J. L Perry, md others. , Terms cash. Purchasers to pay ns for papers ind stamps. :CZ'?J? A plat of this property can be seen at our office. . aug22 Slnction Solrfs--fnmrt ?Dopa. Auctioneer?. . - e ?7AL?ABLE REAL ESTATE AT AFC V TION. Wm. Lucas VS. R. 8. VenDlng.-?x, he Common Pleas for Charleston County.-In Sanity. ? ? . j .': in pursuance of an order of sale In the abovo ?ase, to me directed, by the Hon. R. F. Graham. rodge of the First circuit, I wilt offer for sale atT Public Auciion, at the Postofflce. Broad street, r Charleston, on THURSDAY, the 29th day of Au r i : st, 1872. at ll o'clock A. H., Tne fellowing LOTS or Parcels of LAND, situate ylng and being In Christ Church Parish. County >f Charleston, near the Town of Monnt Pleasant, ind having snch metes and boanda as are set rot th on a certain Plat of the Greenwich, mus property, made by Wm. Hume. Jr., surveyor, an4 recorded In the office or the Registrar or Mean? Conveyance for charleston County, In Plat Boot A, Na 1, p<*ge 75, to wit: Lots G, H, I and J, containing ten (io) aerea' sach. ** i;. Also one Lot, containing flffen and fifty-two ane-tiandredths (16.62-iooj acres. . -. Ali-o, ooe Lot. contalnlug eleven and ionrone duodieda (11.04160) aerea. Also, one Lot, containing eleven and nlnsty four one-bunuredths (li.94-.O0) acres, K?ITCBI: Ia all, about seventy-eight and a half aerea,, more or less, as byrcferenc to the plat of said lands, now to be .seen at the office or Jaeaasa. Lowndes A- Grtmbali, AnctloneerB, Broad street, will more fn ly appear. Each Lot will bs sold separately. Terms-One baif cam; halan ce in one year, se-, cared by bond of the porchaAer. with interest (rom day of sale and raongageof the premises. Purchaser to pay Referee for papers and stamps. G. HERBERT SASS, " jniyi8 -th" Referee. .? ?lows, Rosierp, &?z. . OHOS SONS ~~7I OELEBRATED KID AND CASTOR GLOVe, THOU ONS TO EUX BOTTONS. : -J Black-, White, Light, Modo and Dark. -All the new fancy colors to match the prevailing abades ! , of Silks and Di ese Gooda. ' For aale, wholesale and retail, by ? ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & 0Q?,: NEW YORK, -..: SOLS AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES. aasU thm4mos _ ? , - RailtoaDi. IO?TH OAROL?MA RA1LBQA1X; ; ol -, cruHLKOTJN, Juoel, 1872.- - . - FZOURS ON TICKETS to Green vi ll ft. Anderson and Walhalla have been put Cn aale TO-DAT, and will continue on sale until ist September. ?rr1 Good to return until 1st November.. . : i .. Baggage checxed through. Price to Oreeovdle and Return $17 80. Price io Anderson and Return SIS 70. Price tu walhalla and Return $19 oO. Price to Spartanbnrg and Return $15 80. . . , Excursion Tickets also on salo to Cat?os? Springs (Ga,)-price $24. . r. . The ubove Tickets on sale at the Line street Depot, aud at the charleston HoteL' ' ' 8. B. PIOKENS, A. L TYL?Bi loni_Q.T. A._vice-President.' IOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ' CHARLESTON, s. c., May I?, 1873.' gp and after SUNDAY, May 10, tbe Passen-' g '.-i- :'Jftdna on the South Carolina Railroad wig Tun [ as follows: / r.;. TOB AUGUSTA. '\ Jf. .7. '. Leave Charleston.8.10 A U Arrive at Augusta.4M*, mt FOB COLUMBIA. ' Leave Charleston...'..-.. 8.10 A II ' Arrive at Columbia..4.0ft r M ! FOB OOABLBSTON. ?Lt ?ve Angosta..". 7.40 AK ir,W8 at Charleston.8.gO ? M i^a,-?? Columbia..,.... 7.4a AU AJTIV << at Charleston...3.2g r M A 06 ?BT A NIGHT HXPBK8S. - (Sundays excepted.) Leave Ob atMmoa.IM r M Arrive at August*.6.00 A ir Leave Ank TU?LU....,.-.?-.7.40 r u Arrive at u Varies ?HL.,.??S ? 5 ,VU7KSIA MU UT HXPUKSa. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charles v>n. 8.20p M Arrive ai colui nota.,.e.40 AM Lt ave- Columbi. 1. &ftO ? y Arrive at Oharlt'stoa.6 M ?2 " SDlUiSRVILLJ THAIN. I Laave Summervale" at.;....-;~ ? ?. . M Arrive at Charles toa at. ?4? ? c Leave Charleston at... * s.'30>'aT' ' Arrive at smmmervllle at.,.4.4? P M . ., ., ' OAKDIN BBAMOn. Leave Camdon....B.?6 A*M Arrive at columbia.;. .10,4? A- C: Li Leave columbia. 1.45 . w Arrive at Camden. e.35 t M Day and Night Tra?na couneot at Augusta witn Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad, and Gcoigla Railroad. Thia ls the quickest and most direct route and as comfo nable and cheap aa ' any other route to Louisville, Cineiuuaii. Chicago St. Louis and all other points West ai.d Northwest. Columbia Mg nt Tram connects wira Greenville and colombia Railroad ; and Day and Nlgiit Trains connect with Charlotte Road. Tarong h tickets on sale via this ronte to all points Nortn. Camden Train connects at KicgvfUe dally (ex? cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs throngh to Columbia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. 8. B. PIOKENS. G. T. A. )anlO "VTORTH EASTERN . .RAILROAD COM IX PASY. CHABLaWroN, 8. C^nne 8, 1872." Trains will leave charleston Daily at 10.16 A. M. and 8.00 p. at. Arrive at Ohariesron e.oo A. M. (Mondays ex cepteo) sud 8 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. ML, Sox* OATS. Tram leaving 10.15 A. M. maxes thron gb connec? tion to New York, via Richmond aud Acqola Creek only, going tarunga In 44 noora. Passengers leaving bj 8.00 P. AL Train ba vo choice of route, via Rlobmoud and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore, . Those leaving; . FRIDAY by this Tram lay ever on SUHDAT in BaT tlmore. Those leaving on SAT?BOAY remain SUN? DAY lu Wilmington, N. C. ? -c~ Thls is the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to cincinnati Chicago and other points) West and No th west, both Trains mating con? nections at Washington with Western Trama of Baltimore and Ohio R?ilroai. . s. s; SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLEAPOR. Gen. Ticket Agent, mayst S AY A NN AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. Cn ABLES TOS. Jone 13, 1872. . On and after MONDAY. June nth, the Pas? senger Trains on mts Road will mn as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. ______ Leave Oharleston dally.J-fJ *. JJ* Arrive at savannah daily.-..Jg *. ?.. Leave Savannah dally.1 v i* S* Arr, vo at Charleston dally.. TM. mu DAY TRAIN. _ air. mr ma Leave Oharleflton. Sundays excepted.. Arrive at havannah, sL1D,lay^^r* ?? i* \T : l^veSavauaah, sundays excepu^.. lt A. M. m?kecKo& ***** tor iteaufort, (Snndsys'?opted.1 Preiffht forwarded daUy on through1 billi oflad lnff to Domts in Florida andjs/ Savannah Une of ?Heamstilps to Boston. Prom$5c dispatch given to frei? h ts tor Beaufort and points on-Port Boyal tun road and ai as low rates aa by any .other line. . Tickets on sale at thia office for Beaufort over ? port Royal Railroad. 0. 8. GADSDEN, ill Engineer and Superintendent S. a BOYLBTQH, Gen'l Ft. ind Ticket Agent, joni?