The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 24, 1872, Image 3
Hesperaa.
There ls s silence ia the quiet woods,
There ls a holy stillness In the west,
When day, contented, ere Us farewell floods
The fields in tranquil light, and bids tn em rest.
?&ere ls a silence in the weary town,
When frequent footsteps lessen one by one;
And last (rood-nights bave fainter, fewer grown,
And all the bastle ot the day ls done.
Tet not the silence of the Betting sun,
Sor all the iwllwbt darkening with increase,
Brings unto weary mortals, every one.
The tender comfort of a natural peace.
The wild bird, tired of Its song, may rest.
And bide tts head within Us trusty wing;
The early sun snail wake lt from lu nest
To-morrow morn it will as bravely sing.
The flowers may close tbelr petals for the night.
And stay tbelr beaatv ia toe dewy gloom;
Upon the glory of the morning light,
More fresh, more fragrantly, the rose will
bloom.
Tet not with men ls such a dream of peace;
The fierce thought racks throughout tte silent
night;
And longing, lingering cares without surcease,
Wear on tue troubled sonl Into the light.
[Oncea week.
DISGRACE OF A JUDGE.
The Conviction or Judge Barnard-The
Chargea .Against Him.
After a session of five weeks, the court of
Impeachment of the New York State Senate
has found George G. Barnard, late justice of
the Supreme Court of that State, guilty on
twenty-six ot the thirty-nine articles of the
Indictment preferred against him. By a unan?
imous vote of the court, the charges proved
against him have been adjudged sufficient to
warrant his removal, and, by a vote of thirty
three to two, he bas been disqualified from
hobing in all time coming any office, place or
trust derived c' i really or indirectly from the
people of the State of New York. The New
York Times says:
The chief accusations which have been
brought borne co Barnard are tnese: Four dif?
ferent Injunctions in the Heaih and Raphael
sulla against the Erie Railway Company are
declared to have been Issued In wauion con?
tempt of law and "with wilful and corrupt
partiality toward James Fisk, Jr., Jay Gould,
and others." On three separate counts Bar?
nard has been convicted of judicial action in?
stigated by a wilful and corrupt intent to
favor Fisk, Jr., aud to harass and oppress
ihe Union Pacific Railroad Company. Une of
the articles under this head has been found not
proved. The unlawful and arbitrary orders
g. anted with reference lo the Albany and Sus?
quehanna Railroad sulla are charged under
eleven separate anieles. Seven of these, in?
cluding ihe one relating to the injunction
Sranted in Fisk's house, whither Barnard had
eeo summoned trom his mother's sick bed,
have been found proved; the remaining
four have been lound not proved. In avoi?
ders Issued at the suit of Aaron U. Bright
against the Mllwaukle and St. Paul Railroad,
Barnard has been found gullly on four sepa?
rate connia, either of favoritism to ira Shaffer,
plaintiff's counsel, or ot,wronging and oppres?
sing the raliway company, or ot both.
In addition to the most notorious and per?
haps most widely injurious of the illegal acts
ol Barnard having received ihe seal ot judi?
cial condemnation, be has been convicted ?1
unlawful and corrupt Intent to benefit his
Mends, Jacob Stanwood aud Rufus Andrew.-?,
by signing an unlawful and threatening order
requiring the Pacific Mall steamship Company
to pay these parties certain moneys alleged
to have been due them. He has also been
convicted of a corrupt and partial Intent to
favor his personal and political trleud,Tom
Fields, by refusing, without jurisdiction and
contrary io statute, alimony to Field's di?
vorced wile. Finally, he has been found
guilty on lour separata counts of aiding and
participating In lb? corrupt conspiracy ot
FrejOV A. Laue and others to defraud ihe stock?
holders ot the New York Pier and Warehous?
ing Company. Among th? articles lound not
proved ls that charging corrupt conauct In re?
ceiving presents from Fisk and Gould, that
stigmatizing the order in regard lo the lease
of the Olympic Theatre as corrupt and partial,
and i hat amplifying upon the effect of Bar-1
nard's unseemly conauct and Indecent and
obscene language while In the discharge of
his judicial i'unet lons. I
MEETING OF THE EMPERORS.
The Feeling lt Produces In Austria and
France.
The Vienna correspondent of the Eastern
Budget, writing on the 3d of July, says:
"Although there have of late been many in?
dications of the success of the efforts made by
the Court of Berlin at St. Petersburg, a very
unusual sensation was produced here by the
newB that the Czar will meet our Emperor In
the German capital. Public opinion In Austria
had become so accustomed to the coldness
which baa so long characterized the relations
of the Vienna Cabinet with Russia, that even
the ostentatious friendliness with which
the Archduke William was received at lit.
Petersburg was not regarded as an event of
any great Importance. The Czar's decision to
meet the Emperor Francis Joseph at Berlin
at once placed matters on an entirely novel
footing. It Is obvious thai-this Interview be?
tween the three Emperors mean? much more
than an act of mere courtesy. AU politicians
here aro unanimous in balling ll as a guaran?
tee of peace, and the universal satistaciion is
the greater that the first overtures have come
from a power which of late has been the only
onegin Europe to give any cause for alarm.
Even the Liberals now admit ibai in such case
tba free action of the sovereigns may be of the
greatest benefit to the welfare of nations.
And, indeed, it only public opinion in Russia
and Austro-Hungary had been consulted, the
relations between those countries would have
grow . worse instead of better, and any mo?
ment might have brought about a crisis, wbile
now the wise initiative ot tba sovereigns hps
begun a policy which all parties approve, and
walch it ls hoped will avert i he dangers aris?
ing from antagonisms of race and political
opinion.
When the news first arrived it was said lhat
it waa as much a surprise to the diplomatists
as- io- the people- generally. This, however,
was attributing io the sovereigns exclusively
a credit which ls also Justly due to their ad?
vice rp. As to Count Andrassy, he has long
looked.' forward to such a meeting, and the
whole of his policy was so calculated us to
pave, the way for lt. Nor Is his triumph in
any'way diminished by the testimony whioh
ls to-day given by one of ihe leading Vien?
nese newspapers to thc present ambassador
in-L-ondon, that, it was he who prepared the
field from which Count Andrassy is now reap?
ing the harvest.
Another leading organ, tbe Neue Freie
Presse, which usually supports tbe govern?
ment In all important questions, does not on
this occasion-view ila policy wl?i unalloyed
satisfaction. It seems to think, as ihe organ
oftthe German Liberals lu Austria, that their
interests would be sufficiently protected lt
Ausuria restricted herself to keeping up her
present intimate relations with Germany; and
lt tears that tbe participation of Russia In the
Austro-Germ?n understanding would excite
the hopes of the BSavo, who might think that
Russia would claim an equivalent for her con?
ciliatory conduct. But these fears are not
shared by the general public anymore luau
those which have been expressed ia other
quarters, lest a rapprochement with Russia
should place the free institutions of Austria in
danger.
A French journal, the Bien Public, which
speaks with semi-authority, contains the fol?
lowing paragraph, showing the feeling In
French government circles:
The papers talk a great deal about the in?
terview of the three emperors. We have rea?
son to believe that the character of the meet?
ing ls essentially pacific. Prussia sincerely
desires tbe maintenance of peace, and lends
herself to every step calculated to insure that
?nd. The original Intention was, that the
Emperors of ' Germany and Austria alone
should have an interview. The agitation ol
the Panslavl8t party made Austria uneasy,
and Inclined ber to cultivate Germany, with a
view to ihe contingency of difficulties in the
East Subsequently, it was agreed that the
Emperor ot Russia would Join the conference.
This only proves lhat tht? counsels of Germany
have produced a good effect, and that the de?
sire lor peace is general. As to Fiance, Bhe
has no reason to regard the interview with
distrust. The three governments are animated
with the beBt feelings towards us. We threat?
en nobody, and nobody thinks ot threatening
us. We have more need ot peace rta? any
other, nation, and we cannot but regard with
pa^lstactlou any act, whether diplomatic or ex?
tra diplomatic, which tends to consol?dale
peace. '
THE CROES IN MARION COVNIT.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
MOODY'S MILL, MARION COUNTY, S. C, Aug. 21.
I am sorry to say we have the gloomiest
cotton prospect io this section I ever saw, on
account ol' the drought and rust. I mink a
more suitable name for rust would be cotton
cholera, from the fact that lt acts on the dou?
ble quick in killing the plant. Last year and
this year I made several applications ot the
best fertilizers, at different times, to stimulate
the plant, and keep lt alive until frost, and
could have done so had it not been for cotton
cholera, which h?s this year stopped the plant
In this section about the 15th inst. You can,
to-day, (21st of August,) travel lor miles and
can see little or no cotton blooms, and the
plant looking of a very dark brown, with no
young fruit. I don't think this section will
make over a half a cotton crop.
Early planted corn good-late planted al?
most a failure. Short rations and high taxes,
for this section. C. J. M.
COTTON IN THE STATE.
The Bret bale of new cotton waa brought to
Sumter on the 10th instant by Mr. J. D. Myers,
and was purchased by Mr. Elisha Carson at
nineteen cents. Quality good.
Tho Abbeville Medium says: "Reports from
various parts of the county (?Ive flattering ac?
counts of the crop prospects. Il ls thought
the yield o? corn wilt be very abundant, while
the cotton crop gives fair promise of a hand?
some remuneration for time, money and labor J
expended."
The Sumter News says : " Cotton-some
time since severely damaged by drought and
burning sun-has latterly suffered from con?
tinuous rains and dampness. The crop will
likely fall short fully one-third of what lt
promised on the 1st of July. The corn crop Is
fair, and probably bread eooueh will be made.
The later provision crops are promising."
The Marlboro' Times says : "Reports from
all parts of the country state that there bas
been rain enough. Reports as to the condi?
tion of the colton crop vary very much. Some
farmers say their cropa nave been Injured
very little; others say their crops have been
cut short one-third, and others say again
theirs are injured fully one-half. Cotton ls
opening very rapidly, and colton pickers are
In demand."
The Ki ogs free Star says: "We learn from
some of the most'Intelligent and experienced
colton planlers in this county that the cotton
crop has been considerably injured by the re?
cent heavy rains. The weed ls tall and luxu?
riant, but as a general thins lt is not thickly
fruited. There is no doubt that the crop is
seriously injured in this county, and many of
our planters Inform us that their pleasant an?
ticipations ot an unusually large yield a moni h
ago has been blasted within the last twenty
days; but we believe that, notwithstanding
the present unfavorable reports of many of our
planter?, there will be more than a usual crop
mad?." H|
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Postomce
at Charleston, tor the week ending August 28,
1872, and printed officially in THB DAILY NEWS,
os the newspaper having the largest circulation
in the City of Charleston.
STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Aleen, Doily
Anderson, An
nack
A inion, Marta
Baker. Mrs, Na?
tional Hotel
Rall. Anastatla
Ball, Lucy
Behrman, Chris
Una
Behuug, Anna
Bentham, Auu
Birt, Am E
Blancha:d, Mr?
TS
Blake, Susan
Blank, Mrs
cushman, Mary
Campbell, Mr*
M S
Calhonn, Carrie
Cammer.Leono
ra
Carrlghan, Ma
ry
Cai ter, Sarah
Conaway, Sa?
rah Aun
Cape?. Euge?
nia ll
carmand, MISS
A
Conarry, G rao ?
Collins, Martha
Cole, Catherine
Cornellous, Mar?
tha ..
Davis. Mlley
Deveanx, Mit.
John
I lek er son, Bl
nah
Doyle, Ellen
Downing, Mar
gret
Drayton, Mrs S
M
D rsv ton, Caro?
line
Durr. Annie
burne, Sarah
Jane
nunn, Johanna
Dupre, Misan
Kdgerton, caro?
line
Edward*, Mary
Ann
Edwards,
mantha
Edwards.
i let
Edwards,
tba
Eire, Mrs
Kl lott, Anna
Ensign, Pussey
Evaus. Miss,
Smith and
Morris street
FI. kling, Mrs J
J
Frasier, Tena
Fripp, Katie
Gadsden, Jane
Gadsden, Mrs S
N
Ganrz, Hester
Gibb). Marla H
Gibt i, MiS-i A E
Gibus, Alice
?ibbn, Reb-cca
Ara
Uar
Mar
Gloson, Lizzie
Gibson, Mrs a
ll
Gildersleeve,
Amanda
Goff, Mary
GL0. Maria
Gregg, Marian?
na
Graves Julia M
Hamilton, Ma?
rla
Hanscone, Sa?
rah ann
Uanscome, Sa?
rah
Happoldr, Rose
Harris, Mrs H
Healy. Mrs M
Heldmann, Car*
ohne
Hickey, Maggie
E
Hlse, Matilda
Hol lies, Mrs R
T
tiorloack, MM
Peter
Howard, Miss F
Hodson, Mar
tba
Buggins, Relee
Mrs
Hogbes'Mr.ry
du nphrles,
Harriett
Isery, Elizabeth
Jackson, Lea?
thea
Jackson, Rebec
ca
Jamison, Clora
Johnson, Nellie
Johnson, Sue
Jurvey, Virginia
Kilman, Mary
Kelly, Ann
Knight, Mcy
Lacasaagne,
Mrs J
Lacomoe, Susan
Laderson, Jse
beua
Lambkin, Made?
line
Labglols, Mrs A
M
Lavall,
more
Lawson,
brella
Livingston, El
len
Loyd, Mary
Lombard, Char?
lotte
Lombardy, Mag?
gie
Lucas. Kate
Mabank, Hettie
Mackey. Mrs M
Ml 1er, Mary
Milan. Elizabeth
Miles, Mary H
Moore, Matilda
Moran. Ellen M
Morice, Ju la V
Morrl i, Mr-. R J
McAnuic, Lizzie
McClure, Mar?
gret
Sept
Gay
:ucK.ewu,
MT
Ness, Mrs 0
Nelson. Carrie
Ohrlen, Miss E
o'tfryan, Julia
C
Oeijen, Mrs G A
O'Ree.e, Mrs u
Palmer, Eliza
Parson, Eather
0
Percival, Ma'tie
Perry, Mrs Tau
oie
Pet ri vin ?eh, ii rs
H
Peterson, Mrs
Pollue. Dlinah
Kuudali, AC ale
Reese, E..za*ieih
Reynold, Mrs
Geo
Robins, Virginia
Rose, Marla V
Koss, cnn. ti?
na
Rous. Rosa Et
reta
Rout, Mri? M
Savage, Kai o B
Scott, Mis C
sanbrook, Mrs
Wm
ieabioor, Olivia
P
Service, Mrs L
Seymour, Miss
LB
Sherrin, Marla
Sires, Misa M E
Smith, Bridget
Smith, Anote
.?muh, Ann
Smith, Anu M
Smith, Eliza J
Slelken, Mi-a D
Singleton, sally
Strain, Mrs Jas
dtevenB, Martha
B
Symonds, Mrs !
Thoa N
Thayer, Aman?
da E
Thomas, Mrs J
S
Thompson, Mrs
S P
rwohlll. Orphy
Dlmo. Miss P M
Vennlog, Julia
Wainwright,
Mrs SS
Wareo, Mina
Warenken, Han?
nah
?Va-hlngton,
Georgiana
Webb, carrie
Weston, Mrs
G
Whltesldes, Miss
S R
Wll'lman, Ellen
j
Williams, Clara
A
Williams, Har?
riett
Vi ul nih loo I,
t a' her I ne
MEN'S LIST.
Allston, James
Andersou, sam?
uel
AsUmal. n M
Baum, Jacob
Baner, B
Benthan. Chas
Bea-e, H
Bennett, John
Binon, Reuben
Bowen. D F
Bod it. Hedrick
Bradley A co, J
Briggs A Co,
Browp, Edward
Brown, L F
Brown, Moses
Brown, Wash?
ington
Brnuges, Wm
Buardo. A
Bums. Joseph
Bull, Wm K
Bnlwlnkle, G
Cal vit, M E
Calvitie, Joseph
M
Cammi r, James
s
Cammer, J o
Campiied. Chas
campbell, F J
Carr. Thoma* G
Ca--eu, B
Chapman. S B ,
Cnisolm, Wm
Cheaiasin, John
Cohen, Alexan?
dr
Cook, F
Cox. Dr Dudley
D.mahoe, Victor
Dubeae, Sam
Duggan.John
Dupre, Dr J Y
Eason, John M
Egg, E
Elliott, Wm
Ever*. J p 0
Pan ix, K F
Penan, John
Feran, James
Ferguson, Mr
Fitzm irris, D 0
Fieicher, Sam
uel
Frazer, J.-hn H
Frlberg, J H
Green, J A S
Green, Alfred
Grube. J 0
llasenmaier,
Philip
Hanlon ii
Boyce,
Masken, John N
H irbers. JOH
Harken, John
Harmon, Ran
dolph
Ilaysel, James
Hazel. Mr
Uowion, W
11 ol m e-.. R S
Hubbard, Chas
U
Huckkaber,
Power
Hughes, J K
Inwood, Coi
0
Jefferson, G
Jefferson, chas
F
Jenkin?), John
Jenkins. Benja
min C
Jones, Thomas
Keenan, Dennis
Kleoke, J U
Knight, G H
Koeater, L
Lawrence. Robt
Levin, Jacob
Levin A Brill,
La ii ss, Griffen
Mager. Thomas
Macwood, Ro?
bert
Maloney, Thom
ss
Marjenhnff, Q.-o
?Mater, ?mart
Mathews, s j L
Meier, L C
Meyer, LonU
Meyers, j
Michael, Joseph
Middleton, E R
Marris, Joseph
w
Moultrie, Rev.P
Moulton, James
M
McCne. Francis
Mctilboae, W
Melntyre. H O
Nally. H Ichard
Nichols, Fen?
wick J
Xix, w u
NiiBcn, E
0'Brtne,J J
o'Deane, Chris
lophcr
Orrnand. Harry
Palmer, E a
Perry.s J
Pei civ il. F.
Pogue, W F
.Ma ie, James S
Pope, L
Pappe, D
Poa mot, C N
Poyos, James
Powe, e, Pierce
preston, R J
Began,John F
Reddy, Samuel
H
Reid, Wm
Rivers. J C
Rosenberg, W
Kosenbrook, J
H
Rouen, Chas E
Robinson, an?
drew
Ra ?seil, J F
Ruggiero, Slgnl
camilla
Ryan,John
Schim. chas
Schultz, H
Seabrook, Dr J
G
Seebeck, J H
Shelton, Wm
Slsdon. James
Simmons, WP
Singleton, Jo?
seph
Singleton, J S
loan, A V
Sm .1 ts, Jell
??mitti. Fredrick
Spencer, Thom?
as
prague A Co,
Swagne, Buck?
ley
Squire, Israel
Turner. E L
Vendrzyeoks,
Joseph
Walmsley, U B
? ard. J A
Warren, R W
Weber. Cnaa
Weimer, J D
Welmberg, Ju
I Hos
I Senheim, J
Wells, J A
Whaley, Q w
Wolcott, Wm
*ragg, Q
Young, isaac
Zerb-t 4 Co. H
ats- Persons depositing letters in the Postcince
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand cornea of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp a let?
er cannot be malled, but will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Jnetw
Authorized Capital..$8,000,000
Guaranteed Capital.. 500,000
Deposited with state
comptro?ei s for
Security of Policy -
holders. 130,000
COTTON
LI
OF MAO
WILSON GLO
Office of Messrs. L.
SOUTH ATLANTIC W
-c
MR. WILSON GLOVER, Agent for the above sal
lu any patt of ihe State on the mo? satlaractoi
Tables and Rates offered by the Company, and of vi
L Policies not Porfeltable.
? No Restrictions as to Residence or Travelljn{
3. Dividends declare 1 and paid annually after t
4. policies paid within sixty days after death.
6. One-third premium loaned when desired.
aug24-aw GESERAL Al
Beats.
CAUTION.
The well-earned repntatlon or our Scales has in?
duced the makers of Imperfect and worthless bal?
ances to offer them as "Fairbanks' Scales," and
purchasers have thereby, in many instances,
been subjected to fraud and Imposition.
K such makers^ were ci pablo of constructing
good Scales they would have no occisi?n to bor?
row our name.
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE
STANDARD SCALES.
STOCK SOALES, COAL SCALES. DAY SCALES,
DAIRY SCALES, PLATFORM SCALES,
COUNTER SOALES. io., Ac.
FOR SALK ALSO,
ALARM CASH DRAWERS.
TROEMNER'S GOFFKE AND DRUG MILLS.
COMPOSITION BELLS, ALL SIZES.
LETTER PRESSES, &C, <tc.
Scales repaired promptly and reasonably.
FAIRBANKS' & CO.,
311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN <fc CO.
IIB Milk Street, Boston.
FAIRBANKS, & EWING,
PHILADELPHIA.
FAIRBANKS & CO..
BALTIMORE.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
NEW ORLEANS.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING HARD YARE
DE> :.iiRS.
aug2IB3D?W
Sijirts tino J:nrmsfiinq ?onus.
To Make Room For
FALL GOODS
E. SCOTT,
MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE MARKET HALL,
13 NOW CLOSING OUT
HIS UNEQUALLED STOCK OF
mmm GOODS,
INCLUDING THE FAMOUS
STAR SHIRTS,
J? T O O S T !
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES !
now I h
&grinxlttiral iftacfjinrrj}.
ANTI-FRICTION
HORSE POWER.
PATENTED OCTORER 10, 1871.
We take pleasure In presenting to the planters
and public a Hores Power gotten up by Messrs
WRIGHT A WARNOCK, of Barnwell and Beau?
fort Counties, S. 0. which ls a most p t feet ma?
chine Tlie said Power will give greater speed at
the expense of less power than anything vet in
use; Is strong, simple and durable. Can be used
with equal ease for glnulng cotton, threshing
grain, pumping water, Ac. Will, on a forty-saw
gin In good order, with two mules, moderate
galt, gin 1500 pounds lint cotton per day; brisk
driving 2000 pounds. One mule can pall lt ; light
for two. lt sits in a frame In the house; can be
arranged to gio with ihe gin and gear sitting on
the ground.
Another Important feature of this Power "ls
that tho rising or falling of the floor of the house
does not affect the working of the gear in any
way.
This isa Southern enterprise, and ni humbug
Price $120, and freight, ready for putting up.
G. H. KIRKLAND and W. A. CLARK.
Allendale, S. C.,
Agents for sont n Carolina.
G. Ll. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Carolina.
REFERENCE;:
Rev. Messrs. Joseph A. Lawton* and Joseph
Bostick,* of the Savannah River Associa?
tion, Allendale; Captain W. M. Bostick,* Allen?
dale; Rev. Mepsrs. D. J. Simmons and F. Milton
Kennedy, of the South Carolina Conference; Gen?
eral Johnson Hagood, Barnwell courthouse;
Captain R D. Senn, Columbi is F. J. Pelzer Esq
and Messrs. Redcr A Davis, Charleston, s.'c.
?Those marked thus have seen the Power at
1 work. Juns-tuthBD4C4mo3
ance.
STATES
FE
m co.,
ON, GA.
W. B. JOHNSTON, President.
W.S. HOLT, Vlce-Piesldent,
GEO. S. o BEAR, secretary.
J. W. BURKE. General Agent,
|J. MEROfcR GREEN, M. JJ.. Med
! leal Examiner.
W. J. MAGILL, Superintendent of
Agencies.
j. P. McOAY, Attorney.
VER,
D. Mowry & Son,
HARF, Charleston, S. C.
>'e and popular Company, ls prepared to take Risks
y terms, as will appear by examining the several
rhlch the special features are:
r.
lecond year.
J. W. PARKER,
JENT FOR NORTH AND SOOTH CAROLINA.
Drugs at CUI)olesaIe.
iwwrs?i^
CHILLS AND FEVER ?
SILVER SPRINGS, NSAR Oe ALA, FLA.. 1
March 1,1871. i
MESSRS. DOWTE. MOISE A lavis, CHARLESTON,.
S. U -pDear Sirs: I regard MOISE'S FEVER AND
AGUE PILLS as a certain cure, and a blessing to
all living In the malarious dlstr.cts of tbe south,
and particularly In the everglades or our State,
Very respectfully, yours,
JAS. h. oWE.NS, M. D.
KING STB ES, a c.. December 31, 1870.
MR. B. F. MOISE, CHARLESTON, S. C.-Dear Mr:
I have osed your FEVER AND AGUE PILLS In
my practice this ail, and have never in the first
Instance failed to relieve my patients. I have
now ircquen t, calls In my drug store (or them, and
I always recommend t h-m, aud ?Ith the happiest
resans. I wish that yon may have the satisfac
Mun of knowing that your "Fever and Ague
Pilli'' have relieved many under rnv treatment,
when other medicines that I have tried have
failed to do. Your*, respectfully.
J. S. BROoKI.SGTON, M. D.
MBRCATDRS, BARNWELL DIST., S. C., )
July IA 1871. J
MR. R. F MOISE-Dear Slr: lu reply to your
oup-uion as to what has been the RUCCKBS of your
FEVKR AND AGUE PILLS, thut lt vc been Bold
bv as, we would say as far aa we know, they
nave given entire satisfaction. Weshail continue
to recommend them.
Yours, respectfully,
W. T. BLANTON A SON.
NEAR GREEN POND, S. A C. R. R. )
Novetnuer ll, 1870. j
MR. B. F. MOISE-Dear Slr: 1 am glad to say
your FEVER AND AGCE PILLS are all yon claim
Tor them. I havened them tn my family and on
my place, and in every case tney have proved ef
'uutual; some of the ca?es I had t .ought chronle.
is they have lasted over two yea a. Iii no ca?e
.vas more limn H single box required, aud In no
:a*e lilia Ute Uhcue roi..n,i?i,<?.i t. lo mwTfttntb
nonihs ago since 1 used them.
Yours, AC , O. K. WILSON.
GouRniN's DEPOT. N. E. R. R,. Sep*. 16,1371.
MESSRS. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIB- airs: 1 um im?
proving tn neal tu almost as fastas I can, laboring
inder mir?rent U l chronic diseases. I woe.
MOIRE'S FEVER AND A G UK PILLS, agreeable lo
Riections, and find them the nest medicine 1
lave ever taken, and they have made a complete
;ure of Chills and Fever un me, and my case was
me bf the worst.
Your humblp servant.
WILLIAM J. BHADLEY,
Peedee Railroad Bridge Keeper.
Tliey contain no arsenic or poisonous Ingre
llentsof anv Kind-m.thing In the least decree
nJuiloustotheBystem auder Hny circumstances
-and may bc a.i miniatureJ * RU perfect pafety
?o an tnrant.
They never fall to caro the most obstinate case
when taken UH directed.
sold by Druggists snd Dealers everywhere.
DOWIE. MUl?E A l IA VIS.
Proprietors amt Wholesale Druggists,
MaySO-ths&tno Charleston, S. 0.
RECULATOR
This unrivalled Medicine ls warranted not to
romain a single particle or Mercury, or any ia
ju'lotis mineral substance, bath
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For forty yeats lt has proved Its great value In
all diseases ortho Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
Thousands or the good and great In all parra of
the ct untry vouch for t's wonderful and peculiar
power In purifying the Blood, i-tlmulatlng tne J
to rpid Liver and Bowel*, and Imparting uew life
.ad vigor t . tl e whole system, SIMMONS^
LIVER REGULATOR Is acknowledged to have
no equal as a
LIVER MEDICINE.
It contains four medical elements, 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 Blgnal success has attended its use that lt ls
now regarded an the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof, to wtt: Dy-pepsla, Constipation, Jaun?
dice, Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, colic. De
presslou or Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn,
Ac. Ac.
Regulate thc Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR
li manufactured only hy
J. H Z FA LIN A- CO.,
Macon. Ga., and Pntladelphla.
PRICK-$1 per package; sent by mail postage
paid, $i 25. Prepared ready for use in bo ties
$1 50.
SOLD BY ALL DRUG OI ?TS.
?jp Beware of all counterfeits and imita
COU* aiig8-ihslur*w6u?(M
QUICK TRANSIT-THE QUESTION
SEITLED.-While enzincers and capitalists
Mu laying their hems together t? Bernd u<
through space with bird like swiftness, lt may be
as well to state that the QUICKEST POSSIBLE
TRANSIT from a state of debility and despondency
to a condition of Hea t n and vigor is secured by
the use or
Tarmnt's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient.
This most refreshing and delightful of thirst
quenching draughts ls a 'positive sp?cifie for
dyspepsia, feverishness, an overflow of bile, con?
stipation, nervons weakness, s CR headache, and
all disorders of the digestive, secretive and ex?
cretive organ?. The true article ls procurable at
all drug stores. auglO-12
{latent itie?iciriee.
SIMMONS'S HEPATIC COMPOUND, OR LIVER CURE,
FOR ALL DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER, SKI*, KIDNEYS, STOMACH AND BOWELS.
~* wel1JmPwn Propwatl'm ls a great improvement upon the Original Uaclpe or A. Q. 8IMMOV8.
nf Georgi!, the Brat proprietor of MMMOSS'S LIVER REGULATOR. l" m put up In liquid lorin, which
saves trouble and whlcn guarantees Ita proper proportions, and ls much lower lo price than the pre
pared .'.simmons's Liver Regalator.'' Hundreds or nllable testimonials or Its great value, from
among the best citizens or Giorgia. Florida. North and South Carolina, are la possession or the pro?
prietor*, and will be given to the public from time to Mme.
It ls pat np in large buttles, ready for lm me Hate use, and ls ror sale at Retail by
JOS. BLACKMAN, W. A. SKRINE. GRAMAN A SOHWACKB,
G. J. LUHN, EDW. S.BURNHAM, A. M. COHEN,
0. A. BAU BOT, ECKEL A CO., A. RAOUL,
C. F. PANKNIN.
PR. H. BASK,
G. W. AIHAH,
and at Wholesale by
DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS,
cugl-thstu3mos
AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
Cotton ?ies
THE "W^?STlSw TIE.
S ? 2? S
j? =
-, -r E
a o
?O
Made of the best English Iron. Easily and rapidly adjusted. Uavlng received a foll supply of
these TIES, which have glveu such general satlsiactlon the past season,! am prepared to nil all
orders.
J. IV. ROBSON,
augU-stuthOAOlmo Nos. 68 East Bay and 1 and 3 Atlantic Wharf.
?Drrj ?oo?Gf 25t.
DRY GOODS !
DEY GOODS !
DEY GOODS !
CLOSING-OUT SALE OF
THE BEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT
EUKCHGOTT,
BENEDICT
& CO.
NP. 244 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
PREVIOUS TO REMOVING TO OUR NEW STOKE,
IVO. 275 K ITV Gr STREET,
BROWNING'S OLD STAND,
All of our Goods on Hand now will be Sold at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
FUECHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
_NO. 244 KING- STREET._
Robson's &5ucrti5emciu.
JT. IV. ROBSON,
HAViNG AMPLE MEANS FOR ADVANCES, A BUSINESS EXPEBIENCE OF
twenty years, and condnlng himself strlct:y to a Cim-nisslon Business, without operating
on nts owuaccount, respectfully solicits consignments nf 0 ittou. Flo ir, Corn, Wheat, Ac. shippers
nf produce to him may, at their option, have their consignments soil either in Onadeston or New
York thus having the adv lutage of two markets without oxtra com missions.
References- KlBhop W. M. Wightman. S. C.; Colonel Wm. Johnson, Charlotte, N. C.; Rev. T. O.
sommers, lt. I).. Tunn-ssee: Hon. John P. King. Augusta, Ga.; Messrs. G. W. Williams Sc Co., Charles
tun. S. C.; Messrs. Wdllams, Hlr;le A Co.. NHW ft ?lb .
AS the .NPH CIAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER, I will always keep a full
stock of all kinds at Magazine. The long experience of Me-sn. Dupont in the manufacture or Gnn
powder, makes lt aanecei>ary to say more tuan sn at 1 guarantee the quality of every package. Price
as low as any other Powder In the market. Fersous ordering please name DUPONT.
MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.
As Agent for the MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINERY OF BALTIMORE, I will keep constantly
on hand a foll assortment or UruBhed. Powdered, Granulated. A Watte. B. Whlre. 0 Extra. O Yel?
low; a so Amber Drlos in barrels, willen I on*:r at manuractarerd' prices, freight added. Any change
in price being reporte*] daily by telegraph, thus giving the trade the advantage of IL
Am also Agent ror the celebrated nraads or Family clour manufactured ny Messrs. DAVH*
EMMONS. or St. Loots, wnlch I can recommend in every respect; put np in Nloety-eUrht Pound Bags
and Barrels-BEST AND GOLD DUST, Choice Family, Home Mill Medium Family, Santa Marla Good
Family. Also several or the best Mills la Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee.
As Agen? for WHITTAKER A SOS'S CRLEBR VTEf) HAMS Anderson H.'a Ca. Beanrrasi Hams
Fairbank, Peck A Co.'a Caddy Lard, Werk A Co.'a Caudles, samuel Leonard a Son Candles. Johnson
A clements Corn Mtarch, James Beatty A Oo.'s ?rackers.Cakefl. . c.. Soaps pt all varieties. Mackerel i n
mts and haifbairels, Ludlow Brand orounny i.'loth. Bailog Twine. Ac, Ac; and as I devote myself
exclusively tn a Commission Business and all the goods are received direct fro TS factory and neltner
sell nor ouy on ray owu account would respectfully cali the Hfentlon of the trade to my facilities
fur doing bo>iueHH. and the Inducements ?irrere?! to purchasers. Having an experience of ?.vcr
twenty years, and having Just erected a large and commodious stare ia addition to my others, I am
fully prepared for business.
ENGLISH SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Impnr e l direct from Liverpool,and guaranteed to contain twenty-fonr per cent, of Soluble Phos?
phate of Lime.
PERUVIAN GUANO,
DIRECT FROM THE AGENT, WARRANTED PURE. For sale at market rates.
BATTGH'S
RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, FLOUR OF BONE, DISSOLVED
BONE, PLASTER OR GYPSUM.
Always on hand, and as every shipment Li analyzed on arrival, Planters can rely on getting the
same article, and fully up to standard.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
The highly satisfactory and remarkable effects or this Guano in producing very largely Increased
crops of Cotton, Corn and other staple crops, has attracted the general attention or Planters ana
Farmers. .
J. TV. ROBSON,
AGENT FOR THE STATE,
Jnnl2-tUths Nos. 1 end a Atlantic Wharf and 08 East Bay, Charleston.
2Utiiort ?ttiifi-^nta? iHass,
Bj WM. MCKAY.
FURNITURE OF A FAMILY LEAV?
ING TUB STATE. ' WU1 be sold on TUBS*
JJ*Y next, the 27th instant, at the residence
>o. 41 Wentworth street, next to Chapln's Car?
riage Emportant, the Furniture-contained in said :
boute, couslstloB- of : MOHAIR ,PaRU)R SIT,
one Superior octave Plano, Sofas, Mirrors. Mar.
ble Top Centre Table, Carpets, Extention Dining
Table. Bookcase, Sideboard. ' Uair and Cane Seat
Chairs. Crocker/ and Glassware, Bed Room Seta,
Mattresses, Hair and Moss, Feather Pillows, Pic?
tures, Matting, Meatsafe, Ice House, stove an*
utensils, Ac, AC ang24 s tai
Campaign (Boobs.
CAMPAIGN GOODS
FLAGS, PAPER BALLOONS, GARDEN LAN?
TERNS, Ac, Ac.
, J. E. GRUMBACH A CO.,
Mann facturera, No. 216 Fulton street,
Catalogues free. Kew York. ,
angie-12
'(Eujinies, 4Uari)in<)T?? &t. I.
STEAM ENGINES:
:? ?. ? -: . ? ' : .: ?O ?ga ?B??
PORTABLE, STATIONARY AND A G RIC ULTU
R A LJE.NGIS ES, two to flit y horde-power
Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills " .
Long and Short Cotton Gins : \..".nT
Gam and Leather Belting
Sperm, Lard, Tanners', Linseed, Paraphrne,
White Oak oils. Tallow, Ac, Ac ~t '?ah
Engine ant. MUI Supplies In great variety. '
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
' . Ti-'" i
CORNER MEETING AND CUMBERLAND STS . ,
ang22-2mos
floilrcoc?.
IOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ..
.CHARLESTON, Jnnel,
EXCURS ON TICKETS to Greenville, Ande?on
and Walhalla have been put on aale TO-DAT, and
will continue on sale until 1st September.
Good to return until 1st November. -
Baggage checked through. < . . .<
Pnce to Cree J ville and Return $17 80.
Price to Anderson and Return Sie 70.
Price to walnada and Return ?19 80.
Price to Spartanbar?and Retara $16 80.
Excursion Tickets also on sale to Oatooaa
Springs (tia.)-price $24. . . _ . _ -, ...
The above Tickets on sate at the Line s tr eec
Depot, and at tue charleston UoteL '.'. ; r
S. B. PICK-EN'S, A. L. TYLER,
jnnl -o.xiA- Vice-Preai?
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
cnARLBSTON, ?. c.. May 19, ia 12.
On and after SUNDAY, May ia, tne Paascn..
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will rum
as follows: .
FOB AUGUSTA. ..
Leave Charleston.;.B.10 A H
\mvo at Augusta.4.26 F ts
won COLUMBIA. .. ;j
Leave charleston.8.10, A M ?
Arrive at columbia.4.01 r *
' voa CHARLESTON. - , J
heave A agneta...T.'40 AM
arrive at charleston.aao mn
Leave Columbia..T-WjcaC
Arrive ut Charleston.?.?J.8;jo,r.?.
ACOCOTA N IQ LIT MXFBES?. .JV H 8
(Sundays excepted.)
w-ave Oharleston. J*:***:
Arrive at Augusta.v. a.00 A Jf
Leave Angosta.- .7.40 F K
Arrive at charleston.;. 6.4? A M -
COLUMBIA NIGHT BXPKS8E.
(Sundays excepted.) .. .. j^..
Leave (marleston... a^rr^?
Arrivoa^00lumbla..... ?g J?.
Ltavo columbia...4.60 F-ir?
Arrtvo at Charleston.6.6? A.M
. BUMMER VILLI TRAIS. 1. Htw
Leave Summery tile at.......... 7.26 A K
Arrive at charleston at.&?6 A X
Leave Charleston at.3. so PM
Arrive at ?ummervl'.lo at.4.46 T M
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Camden..... 4.16 A M
Arrive at ?olumuia.?......?...lu^o AM
Leave ^lumbla.*.1.46 r M
Arme at Camden.9M F M
Day and Night Trains connect at Angosta with.
Macon ?ad Augusta Railroad, Centrai Railroad
aad Georgia Railroad. This ts the quickest and
most direct route and aa comfortable and cheap aa *
any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago,
su Louis and all other pointa West aLd Northwest. .
Columbia Mgm Train connecta wita U reen vile
and columbia Railroad : ?nd Day and Nig nt Trains :
connect with Charlotte Road.
Through tickets ou aale via this route to all
pointa North.
Camden Train-connects at. Ringville dally (ex
cept sundays) w<th Day Passenger Train, and |
rans through to Colombia. y t j.
A. L. TYLER, vice-President
S. B. PICKENS. G. T. A. lani?
VTORTHEA8TERN RAILROAD OOM
JLl PASY, j
ilTl
CHARLESTON, S. C., Jone 8,1873.
Trains will leave charles ion Daily at 10.16 A. M.
and 8.00 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston coo A. MV {Mondays1 ex-,
cepted) and 3 P. M.
Train does not leave Oharleston 8.00 P. M., SUN?
DAYS.
Train leaving io.is A. M. makes through connec?
tion to New York, ria Richmond and: Aoqula
Creek only, going through In 44 hours, c oi.-.w
Paasengera leaving by 8.00 P.M. Train have
choioe of rou te, ria Rion mo od and' Washington,,.
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving''
FRIDAY by this Train lay aver on SUNDAY la Bal
timora Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUM*
DAT la Wilmington, N. c.
This is the cheapest, quickest and moat plew " '
ant route to ciuciunaja, Chicago and ocner points
West and No thwest, both Trains malting con*
neouonsat Washington with Western Trains o?
Baltimore and Ohio kaiiroa i.
s. g. SO LO KOKS,.
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. h. OLRAPORr Gen. Ticket A tren t . ' nsyS S
AT ANN AH AND OHARLEBTON
RAILROAD." ' ) i : 1
OHABXEaTON, June 1J, IS72.
os aai after MONDAY. June nth, the Pa*
aenrvT Tra?na on thia Road win run as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave UhartestoB dally.8.80 P. M.
Arrive at savannah dally.?
Leave Sawaanah daily......1LS0 P. V?
Arrive at sTharieston^tol^j.^, ",. 7A.M.
Leave Chellaston. Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. M
Arrtve at savannah, Saudaya excepted. 3.S? p. M.
Leave Savana Ah, Sundays excepted... li A. M.
Arrive at charleston. Sundays exo'ted. 6.60 P. M.
Passengers from Charleston hy 8.80 P. M. trata
make close connection with Port Royal Railroad
for Beaufort, (Sundaysexcepted!)-" :> -' ?'-.-' > ! '
Freight forwarded daily on torough bills of lad
lag to points In Florida and by Savannah lina of
steamships to Boston. Prompt disputen gives to:
freights (or Beaufort and pointa OD Port Royal
Railroad and at. as low rates as by any other lue.
Tickets on sale at this office for Beaufort over
Port Royal Railroad. O. S. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent
s. O. BOYLSTOP, Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent
lnnl4 .. . !J1 '
Oraje ano Mteitinte.
jQRTBA^slMPROVEp V?GETABLE
CATHARTIC PILLS.
The proprietor ot these Pals confldeotly' be- "
lleves that he bas succeeded, by a sklirol combi?
nation of vegetable remedies, ia producing a pre-,
pai atlon that wUl bring health and h ap pine-a to7'
the unionunate snflerer. in the following dis?
eases they have teen used by thousands with
most wonderful Buccess: Billons Disorders and j
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head?
ache. Costiveness, Lons of Appetite, Nenra'gla,
Dropsy, Dtsentery, PUe% Diseases of the Skin,
Pain m the Side. Bacc and Limbs, Mck Headache,
and all derangements of the Stomach.
These Pins may be taken with perfect safety by
persons ol any age or sex. No family should be
without them.
Price 25 ceota a box; 6 boxea for one dollar.
The usual discount to the trade.
For sale by DR- T BASK,
ango _No. 131 Meer ing street.
BRUSHES.
A Full assortment or the B?'
Too' h Brushes
Nail Brushes 7
Hair Brashes
Flesh Brusbw
Snaring Brashes
Infant Brashes.
Forsaleby Na ^^?n^t.
SPONGE8.
Batu sponges
Toilet Sponges .
surgeons' Sponges
Carrlase sponges
Beer Sponge
Slate Sponge.
For sale hy DR. H. BABB.
No. 131 Meeting Btreet,