The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 12, 1872, Image 1

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VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. The following extract ls (roma recent cot? ton circular of Messrs. Ellison, Tibbie & co., Liverpool, a house tt high standing in the trade, whose estimates and predict ins are always entitled to careful consideration : PROSPECTS. Just now the feeling Is, that whatever may be th J experience ol the Immediate lui ure, very low prices will be witnessed as the season advances. This anticipation Is based on the expectation that the new American crop will be equal In extent to that of the season belora last, when the recelDts at the ports and overland reached 4,26i,ooo bales. There are people, indeed, who look tor even a Billi greater yield, and the same people are expecting 8d. per lb. lor middling American. But so far as the known facts of tbe case are concerned, there is nothing to Justify these sanguine views. Toe season has not opened so favorably as did that of 1870, less fertilizers have Tieen used, and there ls leis land under cultivation, ana with average weather irom this forward, neither reason nor experience warrants the anticipation of even 4.000,000 bales, to Bay nothing of 44 to i? millions. A simple rule of three sum Bettles tols. The first column fa the subjoined statement gives the number of acres under cultivation in each ot the past three seasooB; the second, the receipts at the ports and overland; the third, the number o? acres under cultivation this year; and the fourth, the probable y leid of the new season on the basis of the previous' crops: ? - . ? - ' i Probable Crop. Acres.- Crop. Acres. 1372-3. 1869- 70..7,.WO,ROO. .8.1 65,000..8.694 OOO....8.373,000 1870- 71. .6.885,000.. 4,281,1U0.. 8.694,000... .4,170,000 1871- 72..7,745,000..3>B7O,OO0.-8.694,000... 3,221,000 The average of the first two years ls 3,771, 000; of the last two, 3,695,000; and ot the three, 3,588,000. The estimate ol the agricultural bureau In November, 1870, was 3.800.000 bales, and In the annual report Issued last year lt is stated that fully hall a million bales were added to the crop by the unexampled length of the sea Bon, and that, "had j the season been one ol inealumleugtn, an estimate of 4,000,000 bales would have been quite too high." If, under ordinary circumstances, an esti? mate ol 4,000,000 bales would have been too high Ia 1870, when 8,885.000 acres ol land were under cultivation, and , the season down to November bsd been highly favorable, it ls quite evident that, with 191,000 acres less of land under cultivation, and with a season not so good, a similar estimate In 1872 ls alto? gether excessive. The public, however, having once made np Ita mind for a big crop will take time to change its opinion. For the Immediate future, lhere IB, appar? ently, a plethora of colton, but buyers of use? ful qualities know that the plethora is only apparent. This win be more palpable bye-and-bye, and a general reduction of crop estimates would lead to very high prices. Snhners may avert an undue Inflation by Increasing their proportionate consumption ol Surats. Indeed, If they had done this months ago, it is doubtful whether middling American would have risen above lOd. per pound. They have, in fact, only themselves to blame for the late Inflation, for by persistently Ignoring East Indian cotton they gave an artificial value to the produce of American, and thereby encour? aged speculation; and a repetition of what-was wi messed a few months ago caa only be avoid? ed by a material Increase In the dellveriea in., Surat, bo far as the Importers of East Indian are concerned, the present year bas been one round of disappointment, and they will take care next year not to bring the Bombay crop to market at the same time as the American, unless spinners can see their way very materi? ally ta Increase the consumption of the des Vplsed staple. As a matter of fact, less cotton will be shipped from India during the ensuing than in the past twelve months, simply be? cause the country has been swept ot all Bar plus stocks. This circumstance, together with the fact that the visible supply ls 600,000 bales less than at this time last year, will go a longway to? wards neutralizing the Influence of an Increase of 1,000,000 bales in the American crop. To give an increase or 1.000,000 balee, the yield wllrnave to reach 4,000.000 bales, where? as, as indicated by the official data given above, the probability is that the yield will not be more than 3,750,000 to 3,8uO,0O0 bales. VISEELE SUPPLY, AUGUST 9, 1872 ANO 1871. Tbe following figures include Liverpool, London, New York and Bombay dates to Au- | gust 9, and Continental dateB to August 2, ex- , oept that the American and Bombay ship- ; ments of last week are added to the cotton - afloat for the Continent on the 2d of August: -, American. 1872. 1871. i Stoojk Great Britain., bales. 268.000 341 000 ? BtOOK Continent. 143.000 135 000 '. Stock United States. 86.0-0 162 OOO Afloat lor Europe. s9,coo 97,oo0 THE eO??SE OF COTTON. AN RX GUSH imsw OF THE FEOS PECT. JLow Prices to be Looked for as the Sea son Advances. 538.' 00 785.000 Brnxlte Stock and afloat for Europe. S03 0oo i82,ooo Egyptian StOCk 'p Europe. ' 67,000 62,000 . Smyrna, AC Stoi k In Europe.:.-, 61 ooo 32 000 West India, Ac Stock m Europe. 52,000 45,000 I Total long staple. 473,000 311,000 Surat and Madras Stock Great Britain. 452,000 131,000 Stock Continent... 103 000 66,000 Afloat Great Britain. 239,000 530,000 Afloat Continent. 68,000 l&O.ouo Total. 942,000 867,000 Bengal Stock Great Britain. 163,000 52,000 Stock Continent. 80,000 12,000 Afloat Great Britain. 40,000 43,0.a J Afloat Continent. 27,000 6,000 315,000 112,000 Total au kinds. 2,268,^ 2,075.000 | Average .weight. 348 tba 376 ms Total weight In pounds..788,566.OOO 780.200,01? Baies OI848 pounds. 2,266.0^0 2,241,OOO j In nominal bales there Is an excess of 191, 000 bales; bot in bales of the nullor m weight j of 348 pounds the Increase is only 25,000 bales. These figur?e, however, take no account of I the large surplus held by consumers a year ' ago."*1 "Last month we estimated Ibis surplus at 470,000 bales, and lt anything lt was larger at the end of July than lt was at the close of | Jane. Adding these figures, the comparison ls as follows : 1872. 1871. Visible supply as above. ib3.78?,568,ooo 780,200.000 Surplus ht ld by spinners. no.750,0.10 788 568,000 970,960,000 Bales of 848 lbs. 2,206.000 2.790,000 There is. therefore, a real deficiency of 524, 000 ba'es of 348 lbs. lu American and long staples alone the deficiency is 614,000 bales ot ? this year's average. American and Long Staples 1872. 1871. American visible.. 636,000 786,000 J American, surplus held by spinners.. .. ' 300,ooo Long staples valbie. 473,000 311,000 Long staples, surplus held by spinners.:.:.. 70,000 1.069 000 1,468,000 TOtal weight.948.106,000 674,072,000 Average weight...lbs.. 316 392 Bales of 848 lbs. 1.009.000 1.623.000 East Indian- 1872. 1871. Stock In ports and afloat... 1,257,ooo 979,000 Surplus held by spinners.. 100.000 Total. 1,257,000 1.079,000 Leis Bengal. 316 wo i2s,ooo 942,000 964,000 Of useful East Indian there ls a deficiency _of 12,000 bales, which, added to the decrease Tof 614,000 Tn America n and long staple, makes a total deficiency of Ki ,000 bales. American spioners noid at least 76,000 bales leis tn au they did twelve months ago. - .We shall therefore open the new season; with an aggregate deficiency of over 700,000 bales of desirable cotton. GREEIINGS FROM THE STATE PRESS A Handsome Recognition or the Enter, prise of The News. [From the Marlon Crescent.] That enterprising and public-spirited jour? nal, TUE NEWS of Charleston, S. C., ls now published al the handsome buildlog In Broad street, lately known as the Southwestern Ball rood Bank building. This with adjoining building extending along Gadsden's alley, from Broad to Elliott streets, were recently purchar?d and refitted for the purpose of af? fording convenient room for publishing the paper and for operating the Job press connect? ed with it. THE NEWS spares no expense to keep pace with the limes, and well deserves the liberal patronage it receives. We only allude to a single Instance of tr.is spirit to Bhow how alive lt ls to the true interest of a paper. The proceedings ol the recent Radi? cal Convention were telegraphed In full-a summary ol the remarks of speakers being Included In it. This enterprise and liberality deserve* and will receive its reward from an appreciative people. [From the Marlon Star ] THE CHARLESTON NEWS.-We have uninten? tionally neglected heretofore to notice the manifest evidence of prosperity of this Inde? pendent, go-ahead paper, whose face is so familiar lo many ol our readers. THE NEWS has recently purchased and filled up for its own convenience, at a cost ot twenty thousand dollars, that handsome building on Broad street known as He Southwestern Railroad Bank. TEE NEWS has never wanted Hie, energy and enterprise, and, being edited with marked ability, and fearless in advocating what it believes for the good ot the people and the whole counlry, it has always had cur best wishes. [From the Wlnnsboro' News.] THE CHARLESTON NEWS has recently re? moved Into new and commodious quarters ci Its own, and promises an enlarged career ol usefulness. We wish our contemporary every Buccess. _ . _ TOWS ELECTIONS. A Fall Democratic Ticket Chosen In Spartan I) mg. BPARTANBORO, September 9. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] * : At cn election held this day, for Intendant and wardens of the Town of Spartanburg, three hundred and one votes were cast, and ihe following result deolared : John Earle Bomar, Intendant. Wardens-Charles Thompson, J. H. Evins, T. G. Massie, J. T. H. White, A. H. Kirby, L. Twltlz. These are all Democrats, and men of high character and standing. MARSH.' Good olen Sleeted In Greenville. GREENVILLE, September 10. ' The municipal election yesterday resulted In the choice of Colonel H. P. Hammett lor may? or, and J. M. Sullivan, Wm. Beattie, T. W. Davis, Fielder Gossett, J. C. Alexander and J. L. Hawkins for aldermen. The election pass? ed off with the utmost quiet; local issues alone decided the resuit. Aside from party politics, they are' a 1 good men, and will serve the peo nle laiUUnlly^ :m_MI L _ ^_ A SPASM OF BUSINESS. The Administration ' Assembling for a ' Day In Washington-Admiral Porter j Inflicted Upon Savannah. WASHINGTON, September ll. Grant ls here and will attend the meeting ol the Cabinet to-morrow. Creswell returns to? morrow. Williams arrived to night. Grant Intends to depart to-morrow, the White House being uninhabitable on account ot thorough repairs now progressing. The President has recognized A. M. Shoen john as Austrian consul at Mobile, Bobert Barth Austrian consul at St. Louis, F. W. Hancevinkle Austrian consul at Blchmond, and Julius Kaufman Austrian consul at Gal? veston. ' The President ha? appointed David Porter surveyor ot customs at savannah, Georgia. The supervising Inspector-general ol steam? boats bas directed an Investigation into tl>e pauses of the boiler explosion yestordav on board the steam tug Agues, at Jordana Point, Virginia. Tue currency balances In the treasury 1B rive and three-quarterlmllUons; gold, Beventy four and one-third millions, including certifi? cates, twenty-eight millions. ANOTHER CARLIST UPRISING. Precautionary Measures by the Gov? ernment-Arrest of Conspirator*-Gos? sip from Parla. PARIS, September ll. Fresh Carlist troubles art- reported OD the Spanish borders. Measures have been taken to prevent the Insurgents crossing or concen? trating. A garrison In Borgas has been at? tacked, the barracks burned, and several Car? ds! prisoners rescued. The captaio-general ol Caledonia has been summoned to Madrid on a charge of holding correspondence with the supporters of Don Carlos. The pr?vale secre? tary of the Duke of Montpensier tins been ar? rested at Morlda. The government has ob? tained a due to the conspirator on the part of Montpensier in the Interest of Don Alphonse. The entire edition of the Paris Illusiratlone, a comic weekly Journal, was seized yesterday tor caricaturing Prussian officials. Monsieur Dunergler de Hawxanne publicly contradicts i he report recently published lu the Figaro taat he intended to marry Miss Nellie Grant. IL Loya, a prominent Paris journalist, bas committed suicide. THE COUNCIL OF THE CAESARS. BERLIN, September ll. The Emperors of Austria and Prussia to? day gave audience to Gontaut Biron, the French minister to Berlin. The reception of the French minister was friendly, and Falls factory assurances were given him as lo the object of the Imperial visit to Germany. SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBLES. Rio JANEIRO, BRAZIL, September 10. The recent Brazil elections were very disor? derly, and several citizens were bayoneted by the military. The pacific negotiations between Brazil and the Argentine Bepubllc are progressing favor? ably. " THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, September IL Southeasterly to sonih westerly winds, cloudy weather and rain for the middle and south At? lantic States. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -The St. Leger race was won by Wenlock. -Senor Serllian, president of the Spanish Council, ls sick. -The Eogiisb steamer Bela has been totally wrecked off Portugal. No details have been received. -Two freight trains on the New York Cen? tral railroad collided near Niagara yesterday and were demolished. No one was killed. -The emigration commissioners report fearful cruellies upon the emigrants on the Liverpool packet snip Charles S. Marshall by the crew alter the captain died. - Judge Leonard, of Brooklyn, whose fond? ness for granting writs of habeas corpus to New York city criminals has made bim fa? mous, yesterday granted a writ o? babeas cor? pus, returnable to-day. in the cas? of Billy Forrester, the alleged Nathan murderer. THE LIBERAL CAMPAIGN, GREELEY GOING WEST-HE MAY TA ICI" THE STUMP. The Bourbon Fiasco-EL ce n tri i ll lr ? of the Great Faintly-Another Heated Term-Lucca and Marlo-A Day for the Scotchmen-Central Park and Its Statues. [FROH OTTS OVrtt CORRESPONDENT. 1 NEW YORK, September 9. Mr. Greeley leaves here to-morrow to go to Vermont, to deliver an address on agriculture, at the State Fair. He will heap coals or fire on those Republicans who did not come ont and vote lor his candidates for State officers last Tuesday. After that, Mr. Greeley will leave the hide-bound Vermonters, and go where he advises all young men who can bor? row a hundred dollars to go-West. He will de? liver agricultural addresses, and, If tho people insist upon it, talk a little about politice. There is a great Industrial exposition at Cincinnati, and a visit irom him to it ls not Inappropriate. It ls intimated that if Maine goes heavily against us to-day, showing that the Liberal movement has not made much progress la the East, Mr. Greeley will take the stump In Pennsylvania and Indiana until the October election. As be Is one ot the most persuasive speakers in America, he would, doubtless, help the cause along by these public appear? ances. It Is not uuusiia', as you will recollect, 1er Presidential candidates to advocate their own claim* to election. Douglas stumped the country In 1600. and Lincoln. Breckinridgeund Bell also mude speeches.. Four years ago, Mr. Seymour spoke in his own behalt In the North? ern StaU's. The Bourbon aff ilr at Louisville does not. appear to have mad.* thc slightest impression upon New York politic*. It was a three days' sensation, and already lt is almost forgotten. I had the curiosity to look through the morn? ing papers to-day to see If the lutert-st was kept up, and in two I saw DO allusion to it, and lu Hie others only unimportant para? graphs. It was a melancholy fizzle, cud yet I would not be surprised to see un attempt by the Jimmy O'Brien faction to get up an electo? ral ticket In this Stare. A committee irom the Louisville Convention, beaded by tho ex Rev. Chauncey C. Burr, will walt on Mr. O'Conor to-morrow with an appeal to . .stlok," but I am told the crotchety old lawyer is obstinately bent on relualng. j . The conduct of Mr. John Quincy Adams ls a surprise and disappointment to those wbcf have been his Irlends. Hr. Adams hos been one ol the loremost advocates of the policy of taking a Liberal Republican candidate to beat Grant. He wrote a long and strong letter to a Mr. Kelsey, last November, in lavor of the so-called "passive policy," and it was pub? lished throughout the country. That he should "go back" on his Democratic friends In Massa? chusetts, and his record, and attempt to de? stroy the regular organization of the party In the interest of Grant, is to be accounted for only on the supposition that be 1B mortally offended because the Cincinnati Convention did not nominate his lather for President. It ls also reported, the rumor coming from a Radical source, that Charles Francis Adams has expressed his preference for Grant. He fully committed himself to ilw Liberal move? ment In the letter he wrote to Mr. Wells when he expected thut ids n*mc would go before Ihe Cincinnati Convention. I fcur that wounded vanity M ut the bottom ol these ec? centricities of the Adams 1 willy. They will certainly lose the confidence and resp ct. of the country If they show that they rom i-ii all the petty spites and meannesses ol ordinary mnrlfl'a _ _r - The reagneslumlheory "about tue sun ls be? ing revived in consequence ol the return of I hot weather. During the last two days it has been warmer here than Tophet. The cool spell of last week broke np business ut. the waterlog places, and families ?ere coming back to town In great numbers, ami they dud themselves now in the worst weather ol the season. People begin to ask, "Is this golDg to be a permanent thing ?" and - there ls re? newed Interest In the speculations about the increasing power ol' the sun's heat. Accord? ing to ad well regulated arrangements this Is autumn, and the beginning of the home season. The lashlonable churches all opened last Sunday, with their pastors and congrega? tions fresh Irom the country, but very much astonished to find that the resumption of their religious duties was premature. Lucca ls expected lo arrive from Earope in the steamer due on Wednesday. A hand? somely lurnlBhed house has been got ready for her in Fourteenth street, and she is to have a grand serenade the evening she ar? rives. Whether she will make a speech alter the style of ihe politicians who are getting serenades here every night, remains to be Been. Marlo has beeu greatly feled since he arrived. The Lotus Club gave him a recep? tion the other night. He makes himself quite at home among the Americans, and has a great deal to say about the wonderful pro? gress of the country since he was here six? teen years ago. St. Andrew's Day, November 30, is to be a great day tor ihe Scotchmen in this oliy. There will be a turn-out of all the Scotch socie? ties of New York, Brooklyn, Newaik, Jersey City and the suburbs, and a procession through the streets to Central Park, where the statue of Slr Walter Scott, which has Just arrived Irom Glasgow, will be unveiled. There will also be a banquet at Delmonico's In ihe eve? ning. The Blaine ls of bronze, heroic size, and an exact counterpart of that in Edin? burgh. Slr Waiter ls represented In a sitting posture, clad In the plaid, with hlu dog at his feet. Central Park ls being rapidly covered with similar works of art. A proposition has been made In one of the journals that resi? dents ot New York who are natives of other Stales shall club togeiher by States and pro? cure statues of their representative men for the adornment of the great park. Thus South Carolinians could cou r bute Calhoun, Ken? tuckian? Clay, Virginians Jefferson, Tennes seeans Jackson. Texans Sam Houston, <fce. Then the ?esthetically Inclined might give the park statues ol Longfellow, Booth, Powers, Blerstadt and other art worthies. Io time, probably, these suggestions will receive seri? ous consideration. NTH. THE FIELD OE POLITICS. A Few Alore Figures from the Maine "Election-Three-fourths of the State Heard From. AUGUSTA, ME., September ll. The Kennebec Journal says: Two hundred and forty-five towns give a total vote of 97,464. Last year their vote was 31,184, show? ing an Increase of 16,270. Ferham (uepnbli cab) has 55,763, Kimball (Demo ural lc) 41,691, making Perham'u majority 14,072. Hl9 majori? ty in the same towns lu 1871 was 9856. The towns yet tn hear from threw lost year a total vote of 24,713. Chnff foran Ola Bird. NBW YORK, September ll. The committee from the Louisville Con? vention this morning conveyed a notice ot his nomination to Mr. O'Conor, who promises to reply In writing. Some of the committeemen express the opinion that O'Conor will ulti? mately accept. A number of Democrats met thU morning lo devise an address to O'Conor urgine him to accept the nomination. A defi? nite answer ls expected to-day. Enthusiasm In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, September ll. A Greeley, Brown and Buckalew ratification meeting was held last evening in West Phila? delphia. There was a grand turnout of peo? ple and a large parade of Democratic clubs. The prominent speech of the evening was made by Colonel A. E. McClure. Organising In New York. NEW YORK, September ll. A secret session of the Liberal Republican State central committee was held to day, to ef? fect a permanent organization, and General John Cochran was elected president, and Al? fred Wilkinson, secretary. The Democratic State Convention, ata meet-1 lng here this afternoon, elected Samuel J. Til? den, chairman, and William Cassidy, secretary. A deputation from the Liberal Republican committee waited upon them, with a view of having the two organizations work in har THE GAUGING OF LIQUORS. A Grievance from Greenville and Ils Remedy. TO THE EDITOR OFTHE NEWS. For some time tbe merchants of Greenville and other places, who deal .in whiskey, molas? ses and other liquids, bave been the sufferers of impositions which ought-not to be tolerated any longer, otherwise those merchants will be compelled lo look to another channel to ob? tain their goods. Io fact, those liquids, bought on order in Charleston from merchants who Import ih>m from New York and otner placeB, are sent here without having been re gauged In Charleston, so that the leaking or tapping that have taken place between New York and Charleston, being not ascertained by sworn city gaugers, ara, of coarse, the loss of the Greenville and other country merchants, who pay lor the quantity gauged In the North. Is there any city ordinance or regulation In Charleston, having reference to the gang? ing of liquids before they are sent to the country, or is it on account of the neglect of the Charleston merchants or any other cause that we country merchants have to suffer for the difference In the quantity ot the liquids sent here from Charleston ? Hoping that you will give room in your col? umns to our grievances, and give your read? ers information on this matter, We remain, respectfully, MANY MERCHANTS. Greenville, S. C., 1872. i Liquors are usually sold In Charleston ac? cording to the New York ganglog. There ls no elly ordinance compelling the reganglng ot'liquors In Charleston, but the merchant buying bas the right, in all cases, to demand that the liquor be regauged, and the merchant selling is bound to comply, the expense of gauging falling always opon the latter. WONDER CAVE. 1 . ! A. Startling Phenomenon In Wayne County, rcnncBHee- Reported Discov? ery of Ice that Never Melts. [From the Nashville Banner. September a.] j The following curions,-perhaps sensational, statements concerning Che discovery In a cave, In Perry County, of a remarkable phenomenon connected with rock formations are made by tbe correspondent of a Waynesboro' paper, In a letter dated the 21st ultimo, from L'nden, in Perry County. One ol the gentlemen cited Ia the correspondence as endorsing the state? ments made (T. M. Brasbear) is well known in this city, where he made many acquaint? ances during the seseloajpf the Legislature, lo which he served as a-member of the lower house. The following ls the letter: LINDEN, PJSRRY COUNTY, TENN., ? August 21.1872. j ' There has been perhaps the most remark? able and extraordinary discovery made la our county that you or any one else ever beard of. Some ten days since T.'M. Braahear, our late representative from this county. Major J. L. Webb, our excellent sheriff, and J. P. Wilsou, our efficient tax oollcctor, were together a? Major Webb's, and tor recreation took a walk In und around his farm; when coming io the bills on the south of M dor .Webb's place they approached the mouth oj-a cave la the side ot the hill, from which In wet weather a stream' of water usually flowed... Feeling very warm, they concluded tu enter ?he cave io cool off a little, and upon enterlngMhe mouth ot the cave were surprised at the unusual coldness that pervaded the cavern.. Thinking lhere must be somethlug in the dark recesses ot the cavern to produce such unusual coldness .In the at? mosphere, they coucludid to penetrate Billi, lurtht-r into the cave loise lt they could not ciear up the mystery. Mocoring lights, they entered the cave, and altor -proceeding some seventj-flTtrttiet, troon ??t^f?? wmjU tuoy beheld to their astonishment the whole Inte? rior of the cave festooned with the most beuti 11tul stalagmites the eye of maa ever beheld. Holding up their lights, they gazed upon ihe beautiful sight with pleased astonishment, and upon a nearer approach they found ihe stalag? mites to resemole the hardest, clearest ice, and cold as ihe touch of the Ice-king him? self. Becoming by thia time chilled through with the coldness ol the place, each of the gentlemen broke off a lump ot this strange wonder and stuned to return. Before reach? ing the mouth of the cavern their hands were so chilled they could scarcely hold the strange substance, and upon reaching in? outer air they laid lt down upon the ground, thinking lt would soon acquire the temp?rature of the atmosphere. After resting Alleen or twenty minutes, they started lor Mr. Webo's resi? dence, each carrying, aa best he might, lils lump of rock ice. for 1 know of no other name by which to call it. Arriving at the house, they placed the crystals un a table, and waited patiently to see il it would melt, or even turn warmer. Aller wailing some half hour, and ll liding that it still retained Its former cold? ness, one of ihe party suggested that they should try lt in a pitcher of water. This was I done, and io their infinite astonishment the glass pitcher in which lt was placed was soon covered on the outside with moisture, similar to ibat produced by Ice. Not being yet satis? fied, they concluded to drink of the come?is, and the question now was as to who should give ihe first trial. Mr. Wilson at length said as he was the youngest, and con seque m ly the stoutest, he would try It, and he thereupon drank a hearty draught, and declaren it equal to the best Ice-water. The omer two gentlemen also drank of the water, and Mr. Brae h ear assured Un writer ot this that lt was equal lo the best Ice water. At dinner they irleo it with milk, and lt soon made Mrs. Webb's excellent buttermilk as cold almost os ice itself. It produced the same effect upon butter as ice, and still re? tained Its original frigidity. A number of persons have since visited this wonderiul cave and carried off portions of this rock, which they are using lor ail the purposes of ice, and lt sustains no diminution in bulk or loss ol' cold ness. Strange and Improbable as this may Beem, yet it can be certified to by numbers of our best citizens. Dr. Black is using it in his practice, and lt proves an ex? cellent, amesibelle, having the same effect as Ice when mixed with salr. Mr. Thomas French and Colonel Waggoner, hotel-keepers In Linden, used lt ia their hotels during court week to the astonishment of their guests. Specimens will be sent lo our State geologists for analyzation. If any one doubts the above plain statement of simple lacis they are relerred to T. M. Braahear, G. H. Nixon, John A. Pitts, Major John L. Webb, Joseph Wilson, Thomas French, Captain Easiey, pro? fessor in the academy, and a number of others of the most reliable men lu our county. Respectfully, H. A. S. P. 8.-I will send you a box of this rock ice by the first conveyance to your place. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE. -On Fridav night, the colton-bouse of Can? tala W. J. M'Kerall, at Marion, was entered, and over six hundred pounds of seed-cottou taken from lt. -Mr. A. H. Brown, who lives nt Mars Bind Ferry, met with a serious lossou Sunday night last. On that night his store, containing, among other things, about twenty or thirty bales of cotton, was burned. The loss is quite heavy, possibly about five thousand dollars. It ia thought to be the work ot an Incendiary. -A Greeley and Brown club hus been or? ganized in the Mill Creek neighborhood, lo Richland County, within the last day or two. The officers are : Colonel H. L Caughman, presiden!; James Burnside, vlce-presidenl; C. P. Pelham. Jr., secretary; W. P. McGill, treas? urer. Nearly half the members are colored, and the lints are being dally Increased. -The Marion Crescent says: "We have little to Bay of the cotton crop, exeppt that lt I* opening remarkably laBt, and that the yield will be much less than originally thought. The caterpillar appeared In Colonel W. W. Durant's held over two weeks ago, and we have since heard ol Diem ia other places. They will hurt late cotton, but early cotton will not be Injured-not much at a'l events." -We learn of the death of Colonel B. S. Jones, or Clinton, Laurens County, on Tues? day morning, the 10th instant, about two o'clock. He was riding in a buggy on lust Saturday, when nia horse became lightened and ran off, throwing him out of the blimey. The Injuries to his heart and other portions ol his body were ot a fatal character, and he ex? pired on the following Tuesday morling. Colonel Jones waa a nativo of Laurens, where he was highly esteesTed. He held several offices la that county in the course of his life, and was very popular with all classes. A MW. LEANDER. "THE SPIRIT WILLING, HUT THE FL ESE WEAK." Mr. Jolinaon's Attempt to Swim Aero? the Brltlnh Channel. - On the 24th of August Mr. J. B. Johnson, "the here ol London Bridge and the cbam- J pion, pf the world," attempted a highly re-! markable feat. He undertook to swim across j the Siralta ol Dover, ind, although he did not I actually accomplish that herculean task, he did so much, we be leve, as to distance all that ls authentically i nowa ever to have been done by a swimmer ia open sea before, aod to lead some sanguine f oula to believe that his undertaking may yet prove to be within the limits ol possibility. The conditions ol hit. Johnson's effort were that the was to swim, unaided by any appli? ance of wuatever surr, from Dover to Calais; that he was to compass ihe distance within twelve hours, without leaving tbe water, and that be was to have refreshments, or ' 'st imu lanie," ad libitum, irom a steamer which ac companied bim. Now the distance from Dover to the nearei t point on the French coast Is about nineteen .miles; but the tides I run crosswise in sucli a .way tnat lt was oom puted the swimmer most really describe a I i ne ol from thirty tc forty miles. Of course, I he wpuld not swim the full distance, since the sweep of the sea would carry him a great.1 part of ic. Ho Utile vas lt believed, wonder lui swimmer aa Job moa ls, that he con id ml fl I his self-imposed trek, that a bet was made, iinLeede of ?1000 to ?3000 that ' he would tall, and the betting in London was one hundred j lo one against him. os the day he started. lethe sequel. Johnson swam a Utile over seven miles within an hour and ? five minutes; I .and tben, by direction ol the attendant Burg* eon, be ceased to wira, and was taken on I board the steamer. Tne a urge on said John ton's circulation wi,s beginning to fall, and I that lt would be dangerous for bim to keep on. I Johnson, for his putt, owned that nts legs "felt numb," but denied feeling any sensation of fatigue. The spectators say thal h? swam I the last, mlle with atout the same vigor us the I flrsr. There was a heavy, "lump:" eeo, and, I owing to some difficulty with ihe pier auihori-1 ties at Dover, lhere was some delay in getting off at ihe time appointed. ? lt was claimed that this made a difference,, to the. disadvantage of Johnson, as regard?) time and currents; and that had ihe sea been smooth and the tide and currents according to calculation, ibesmlmmer would have perlorm;d tn? wonderful exploit be essayed. Wnut be did was something less than the three leagues, or niue mles, of Dumas a he? I ?ro lo "Monte Christo;1' but Johnson Iras shown that the achievement of Dantes ls at least lo be accepted as conceivable. Byron ojainie, it I .will be remembered, to haye swam four miles In crossing tba Hellespont-a teat per lor med by him lo common with leander and Mr. Ekeuhead-although ihe width of the es-1 mary ls but a mlle. Toe distance was oom puted by the people on boord the Salsette fri gate, and probably was as great aa the peet I claim?. Our own Franklin is said, in smooth and tldeless water, to have done better than I this; and Edgar Pee declared that be had I swam'seven miles and a halt-Irom Richmond to Warwick-against.a tide running.from two io turee miles an hour. John Wilson, of ."Mago." bas left records attesting marvellous 'deens of his own ol an equal er supqrtor. qhar ucter. We Imagine, ho weaver, that Johnson's performance ot a clean seven miles In sixty minutes, in a ro Un; sea, ls about as -great A J Pour de force In the way of natation as can j lal riv be called historical. : We. read tim Johnson. In starting, dove off I the. paddle-box ul'lOH Palmerston s teamer. In I One style, aud finit tied his first two miles ir/T twenty minutes. Tola wai at about io.-lu In tfc" mnwilny ftp ff hu ^nnl? IQBM hrnldy Bjd I water al 11.20, Oeing then orr roiKstom;.- at 7 11.45, he said he should like something io eat, and lt was thea that the surgeon, on exam in lng him, forbade Johnson io proceed. He was all right very soon on getting aboard the Palmerston, and wante I tu take to the sea and go on with his task. This was not al lowed, but the steamer kept on ber way to I Calais, and. in fie harbor there, lu the after-1 noon, Jonnson gavo a long and fatiguing ex titbit lon of his prowess In and underwater, performing with bis brother many remarka ble aquatic tricks. It ls clear from this that the mao was not disabled by bis morning's work, and, as we have hinted, some of his I backers still believs tnat, under favorable cir cu ras i anees, he muy yet traverse the Eogllsh Channel. In any case, his present achieve mein is most Interesting, as showing what Is I possible to the human trame, with requisite;I nerve and training, lu au art wherelu such experiments have been very few In number, or. at least, very scantily recorded; but In I which proficiency IB most desirable lor every man-and we may add for every woman-, whatever. I CDbimorrj. j OORTiS.-Die l, at the residence or her mother, Oak Grove, urang-.:burg county, September 7, I 1872. MARY N., wile or J. H. Curtis, In the 62d I year of beenge. * Umlaa&ifico &0".Tti8?menti. W~ANTED, A fHLTTLl?D WOMAN without lccumbranccs, to Gr ok and I Wash for a-rn ill family. Apply at No. 8 Short I street, between 2 and 0 P. M._sepll SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL ?Od YOUNO LADIES. No. is, CORSE? KINO AND SOUTH BAT. MISS O. M. REID, PRINCIPAL. Thfl Exercises of (his School will be resunrd on Tuesday. Ociober 1, 1872._sep2-mft? Shipping, ??ijr E EKITY L I N fT? SAVANNAH, GA., AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO BEAUFORT, S. C. '.Tie steamer PILOT BOY, Oapieln W. T. McNeity, Will leave Accommodation wnarf, every MONDAY Mor.NUO.at s o'clock,_ for Savannah, Beaufort. Hilton Bead aud ?ii.u^n ' Wells. Rei urning, will leave savannah every 1UB80AY MORNING, Will K ave tor neaufort. Pacido and Ohlsolm's Landings every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Keturnliig, win have Beaufort every FRIDAY MORNING Freights received WKDNE?DAYS and SATURDAYS must be prepaid to Way Lanulngs. Consignments t< i care of Agents will be for? warded free of storage or commission. Freight received for points ou Savannah River, to be transferred to Steamer CLYDE, which leaves Savannah every TOXSDAY MORNING. Cabin Passage ta Be->urort, $3. Leek Pas?sge to Beaufort, $l 60. For eng?seme ms apply to "4AVENEL, HOLMES A CO., scpl2-3 _No. 80 East Bay. Tl/TOON LIGHT EXCURSION. ? TO AND FBOM SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. The Mt. Pleasunt and Sullivan's ."a*^^ Island Ferry Con pany will mn one aaCSsttsTC of their Steamers every EVENING, commencing WBDNBSDAY. tne nth. inst., leaving Ferry Wharf, foot of Markets reet. at 7 o'cinck, P. M.; return .ng, leave the Irland at 10H o'doos, P. M., until fur'her noUce. Fare for ronnd trip, 36 cents. Sepio_E. PRENDERGAST, Agent. F OB FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR. ? _??T^a Captain L. M. C'jxetter, will leaveiS^imBmm Charlee ton every TUKHDAY EVENING, at hau past 8 o'clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JAI K SUN VI LL l?, PALATlLa, AND ALL LAND IN Us ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning. DICTATOR will leave PALATE1 THURSDAY NIGHT, SAVANNAH SATURDAY MORN INO. arnvlvlng here same afternoon. All Way Freight must be prrpad. For Freight or Passage, having splendid ac commodatlons, apply to KAVENEL A GO., Agents. Corner Vanderhorat's Whari and East Bay. Juiy27 Qpetial Jfotirtfl. "?^NOT^^ EE Pi LOT BOX wjjl notice, by advertisement In another column, that ehe has resumed her semi-,, weekly trips to Beaufort, leaving Charles ton every MONDAY and THDRS/DAY MORNING at,'8,o'clock, going through to Savaanah on MONDAYS; and touching at Paclflc and Ohlsolm Landings on THURSDAYS. R AVENEL, HOLMES A CO., ' -8EPLA 2_Agenta ^MESSRS. EDITOBS : THE FOL? LOWINGappeared among jour local Items yes? terday: ' . "TRIAL JUSTICS COURTS- Cantata Thom AD Yon??, of the yacht Eleanor, waa belito bar t?o do0>??hypTr?al jD8t,C0 lavett in the sun, or ih.X???? the chame of collecting money from ft'SST".?* Mftme Phosphate OompSy not It is a matter ot no consequence to me what suchaTrlalJustlcaaaMr. Lovett may think or may decide on a preliminary examination, n ls due ihe publlo that I should say the money re? ceived by myself from Mr. Reuben Toml'.oBon, President of the River and Marine Phosphate Company, was justly due and properly paid to me. I a.one claim the right to receive the money, and spurn any- proposition to com promis s the case, as they have assumed to attack my charac? ter. The matter will be fought in. the 'courts. ^Haying perfect confidence ia my course or con? duct, I intend to insist upon a trial before a com? p?tent judiciary, and have no earthly doubt of my 'complete vindication. THOMAS YOUNG. ; sepia-i* ...-?.- . ." . lii '?' -*' " . - DB. TUT T'S HAIR,DYE IS. WAR? RANTED harmless; ieivea no ridiculous tints; j lmpaits a natural gloasy color to Whiskers, Hair j un J Moustache. "> sepll-8 p3* PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD.-wo beg leave to Inform tho In a uri r g pu?llc that we have received the appoint- J mern or Agenta of the above named flrst-class Company, giving us, in addition to our present Capital, Immense facilities for taking Risks on 'Cotton, Merchandise, Buildings and Dwellings at fair rates. E. SEBKING A CO., \ sepfl-8 ' "' No. VBi^'streef." ' ^NOTICE. - GREENVILLE , AND COLUMBIA RAILROD COMPANY. The State, ex Relatlo'ne the Attorney-General, ; Plaintiff, vs. the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road company, Defendant. ',lfj . . JAMES G. -GIBBES, JAMES R. -PRINGLE and | ! ethers, pi&in il tts, VE. the Greenville and Oolum I bia Railroad Company and o the ra, Defend ants, j , The undersigned having, by order of his Honor' Samuel W. Melton, Circuit Judge of the Pt'th' circuit, dated June 18th, 18? 2, been appointed Ref? eree on the above stated cases to ascertain and report, among other>things, the amount of in? debtedness of the Green vine and Colombia Rail? road Company, with authority by advertisement to require ail creditors to establish their respec? tive demands before him- . , .". J Notice ls hereby given to all and singular the 1 creditors of the said Green vins and columbi* Railroad Company, whether holding bones of the first mortgage, bonds or certificates or indebted- | ness guaranteed by the state, bonds or certifl cates of indebtedness pf the second mortgage, j non-mortgaged bonds or claims of any other character, t > present and establish their respec? tive claims before the-'unnerslgned aa Referee, at hts office la Columbia, South Carolina, cn or be- ? 'ore the Mr day of october next, at which time bia report on such claims will be made up and Bubfuiued to the Court m the said cases. V . JOHV 8. GREEN, Referee. ? iMKNUtsj ?min TO. 18T2. 'Lfanjnotmt ps* CITY TAX NOTICE.-CITY HALL, OBARLESTO S S. C., TREASURY OFFICE, SEP? TEMBER 4.1872.-By Ordinance the time for pay. lng the THIRD INSTALMENT and all Arrears of | Taxes for this year will end on the 16th lost., and upon all Taxes doe and unpaid on that day a penalty of FIFTEEN PER CENT, ls, by Ordinance, denounced. P. J. COOGAN, aepl wfme_City Treasurer. pm* O N MARRIAGE. 1** Happy relier for Young Men from the effeotti of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re- j itored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treat meut. New aud remarkable remedies. Book* ?nd circulara sent freo, tn sealed envelopes. Ad dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 Soatt Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa. octis pm-BALD HEADS MAY HAVE A NEW crop of hair by apply lng Bali's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, If the hair fol?eles are not entirely c 03ed ap. 8ep7-stuth3DftW pm* NEITHER FAILLN? TEETH, NOB the peeping wrinkles of time, so foroibly tell or advancing years, as your gray hair. AYE R'S VIGOR restores Its color and makes your appear? ance more agreeable to others, as well ss yourself. With fresh, luxuriant hair, the infirmities of age are far less noticeable. sep7-stnth8oaw " pm~ BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Hair Dye ls the best In the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A Batchelors Hair Dye produces Immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Does not stain the skin, bat leaves the hair clean, soft and beaatifuL The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists. Factory 10 Bond street, New York, mohfi-tnthslyr pm* CLEAE AND HARMLESS AS WA? TER-NATT ANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair ita natural color and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of the hair and stop Its falling out. It ls entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now tn ase. Numerous testimonia s have been sent us from many of onr most promi? nent citizens, some of which are subjoined. In everything in which the articles now tn ase are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is perfect. lt ts warranted to con tam neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver, it does not soil the clothes or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed, and makes one of the best dressings for the Hair m ose. It restores the color of the Hair "more per feet and anlformly than any other preparation," j and always does so In from three to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with aU the nourishing qualities necessary to Its growth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and induces a new growth or the Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The application ol this wonderful discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a bottle. ARTHUR NATT ANS, Inventor and Proprietor, washington, D. a For sale by the Agent, DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, 8. a novis-Btathiv JAY COOKE, MCCULLOCH & CO. No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE 15 ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. may23-x JAY COOKE & CO., NO. 20 WALL STREET. ?j-:-:-rr-.--7- -f ?rjipping. - ?. *j& jp O B BOBTON. V '. [ . '..T?."t % TO SA)h ON FRIDAY^ 18TH INSTANT. 1 \, The Schooner ANNIS E. GLOVER*. beHut JflafcB * . nearly loaded, to nu up wants .a few bales SOL . of Cotton, which wm be tnken nt ll toper bale. * Apply to noses GOLDSMITH A SOS. - n ? sepia_. .-: .-. -.Agente, -_, FOB N B W YORK v ?? . ON ?HUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER rjL2, .'iiff;.?^ O'CLOCK P. M. ~ ci ', w NEW ISON STEAM LINE-ESTABUSHED 18T0?, - _. ?..!.*?'? ut ?'??e'; STATE-ROOMS i IX 05 BKKT~ G ^ The Splendid New Iron sidewheel steamship SOOTH CAROLINA, Beckett,. Ccjniaacder, will sall for Ne? York on TH ?RSDATTSeptember ii it 1 o'clock P. M.. from Pier No.a. Union Wharvaaf 1 Through Billa ol Lading to Uverpool andrina ?New England Olttes as l?maL - ^./rT 1 Insurance by steamers of 1^'Llneperoaati f ? Fqr Freight or Passage Engagement*, hartog .verv Ono DUCK Stateroom accommodationsvanplf to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., NO.-M sroadwuti or to WM. A. OO0RT?NAY,Na.L0nlpnll%SB^' .' Srpfi ... -Iii-' .' jp O B NEW YOBS. MEW VORK AND CHAJU.iUrrOM . .' STEAMSHIP^ MS??, '.;\y^: i . ? ' ESTABLISHED.^ ?O^l:^ ?V ' ii.? :?:.pb?O? vj/jt ! The splendid sidewheel Steamship KAWHAHV... TAN. M. s. wood hu 1. Commander, from Adger's sooth Vharr on BATT"* tem be? 14. et a o'clock. P. M..?? j..-..ir - f aa- Matine Insurance by thia line j I sa- The MANHATTAN-Ms ?aper. - moaalluns for pan-sen?:ern,.and hw. ?bto,Ur?S??> plled.wlth.au of ihe deucacieaof taeNewT?, and Charleston markets."-?> taomaTPtomBi ; 'JW- Through Bills of Lading given < Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the, land m Fin aiac turing towna; For Freight cr Passage JOi_ . JAMES A DOES A fX?, Agent*. , The C BARL ESTO N follows OD ' TUXSDTTVTTth September, at 6 ohfloclc P. U? . :.'i.aspa>-4'^i i PH??iADELPHIA IRON BTBAM ! ??: J; WaM?V-f "'. v??mwa*ini>J TBE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHTTB i vera? STREAM, captain ramier: . VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley,' GD?? Are now regularly on the Une, msurtng a first oiaaa sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and m alliance with BAIL ad Oom* panleB at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all pomta in the Gorton States, and to and from Cincinnati. St. Lvjula, Chicago and che principal 'cities of the Northwest. .Borton, .: Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing- Oen ea-Thc GULP STRE AM Is appointed to sall rom ??? Brown's Wharf, on FKIDAY, september UL at x. o'clock P. M. . . . .' jW-The VIRGINIA wiu follow. . - --i ia For particulars of Freight arrangements, amis-. CO WM. A. COURTENAY, Uhlan Wharves,^ ' W. P. CLYDE A GO., General Agenta, No. south Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, sept) p O B BAL T I M O B B?' ' FREIGHTS REGErVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADINO ISSUED TO PHI LAD K L PHI A, BOSTON, ' ? THE CITIES OF TBE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, Duttgp, oom mander, will sall for Baltimore, on TOTES ?AT, 12th September, at 1 o'clock P; M. ?*- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi- - ttonal insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Gooda from the Railroad Depot m Philadelphia. . For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TRENHOL? sep7-5 NO. a Union" QHANGB OF SAILING DAYS. INCREASED SERVICE.' ???? ? .... fifi PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pier No. 42. North River, foot of Canal street. 1 Hew York, at ia o'clock noon, of tlMuSS 55 and sotb of every month, except when these dates fall on sunday, then the Saturday preceding All departures connect at PanamawlihMeam? ers for south Pacific and Oe?tral Amener dona. I For Japan and china, Steamers leave f-n mn. cisco Ont of every month, except whe n lt Hil on Sunday-then on the day preceding. No California Steamers tou .-h at Havana,but go direct from New York to AsplnwaiL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adults Medicine and attendance free. " , For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply at the COMPANY'? TICKET OFFICB, on toe Wharf foot of Canal street. NortaiSjtaBr. New Yorfe. F. B, ffAWTAgtmt. angia-lyr_. - 7?. . :>dJ .. JClOB LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND G REAT WESTERN ' STEAM COMPANY ?^?r*tch ono of their nrst-clv.- mu Dower ^ screw Steaniahlperroar^^^^ poww nSS^?-48 N- B-VEVERY WEDNESDAY1 0*2*J*??age $80,gold. W?4,T>AT, ^^MW0^rL?i?, 0 o No. ca Wall street, 5. T. hy the Charlestou an4 New T5rk Steamers, w??oh make close connection with the above line. For particulars and rat* of Freight apply to JAKES AUGER A 00,, WAGNER, HUGER A 00, may? or WM. A. OOURTENATT/ JJR. BAER'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATE ARTIC FILLS. The proprietor of th.se POln confidently he. lleves that he has succeeded, by a bkliiol oombl nation of vegetable remedies, ia proonclna A nr?.' pa'at lon Wac will Dring health and hanolne n m theunfonuuate sufferer. In thu foUow^ di?, eases ibey have been used by. thousand? most wonderful success: BllloOi Dl-ordpT Liver complaint, Dyspepsia or Indtcesrtnn ^r.^1 ache. Cos?v-ness, Lo4^of ADM?S. ?W' Dropsy, D>sentery,^i,PD?eas?^a^ffi! . Pain rn the side, Sk?SSA.?3SmS B^dSS*^ and ail derangements of the^^ach. uea<T? , ?2*5 m may be taken w^Sit safety ey u: ^8?Sff? ror one dollarr Forsaieby DR. H. BAER? - :.o, X31 Meeting street, _