The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 16, 1872, Image 1

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VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. THE COTTON TRADE. ENGLISH FLEWS OF THE PROSPECTS OF THE MARKET. The Effect Produced in .Handiester by tlie Great Gledstane's Failure. [From Sm!ttl, Edwards A Co.'s Monthly Cotton Circular, dated Liverpool, August 31, 1872.] The Manchester market during the past month has been dull and disappointing; prices bave had a continuously drooping tendency, and the fall In values, so far from invigorating ' the demand, apparently enfeebled it. The weakness that Manchester has recently dis? played has taken people by surprise, it is such a striking contrast to tbe boldness and confi? dence ID the early part of the year, and tbe conclusion ls forced upon us that aa artificial excitement was kept up there for a long time, and an unhealthy business done, of which we are now reaping the bitter fruits. Severeiosses are falling upon-shippers vfgoods to foreign markets, especially India and China; Che Dews lately from these great markets bas been in the last degree discouraging; prices have fallen fully as fast as at home, aud even at tbe low rates DOW ruling io Manchester, nothing but loss appears ID all the Eastern markets. Tbe failure ol Messrs. Gledstanes bas bad a pernicious effect lo Manchester, Ibo liabilities falllog there are about hail a mil? lion, secured, lt is believed, by a lien upou the goods, and the loss can easily be borne, but u reveals a bad state of trade in the East. which must shake confidence, and tend fuitber to restrict operations for that quarter for a long time to come. Greater weakness has latterly been shown ID the department of yara thaa of cloth. Prices of the tor mer have fall ea on the aver age quite 2d per pound from the best point of | the year In the current numbers, and the posi? tion ot the Bplnner ia worse DOW than it has ( been at any time this year, but cloth has fal- c len on the average decidedly less, and so the t position ot the manufacturer bas improved, t we should say now that the spinner ls losing f iully as much as the weaver, and there are ( lew branches ot tbe trade left in which there t ls any profit. Even fine splDDing has BUB- B talned a serious reverse; the demand has r greatly abated; prices have failea heavily, and f Stocks ol yarn are accumulating. It appears v now that too many spinners have goae OD Hue c spinning during its profitable time, ann the trade shows symptoms of belog overdone. e The continued small deliveries from this i port to the trade have attracted much atten- .1 Don. For the last twelve weeks the average c amount is only 51,000 bales,.and the tact has ? been generally admitted that the consumption c waa at one time largely over estimated, i Further inquiries have satisfied us that the i proper explanation ot this ls to be found not i in the stoppage of spindles, but lu the general i resort to higher counts ot yarn-a process i which has taken place this year to an extraor- t dinary extent, and has economized consump? tion far more than was suspected in the first t ?ix months of the year. We DOW incline to ( the opinion that the consumption this year i has not, on the average, much exceeded 60,- t OOO bales per week for tbe kingdom, and for t eome time bas been hardly so much as that. It now seems to na probable that the weight of cotton used has been reduced thia year' 10 Sar cent. In consequence ol the chao ge io igher numbers, aaa some who have minutely Investigated the matter pnt lt even higher. From this time lorward the tendency will probably be In the other direction, aa fine spinning has become unprofitable, and coarse counts will pay better with every decline in < cotton; but lt will be a considerable lime be- t fore the consumption gets expanded again, t nod the large absorption ol 1871 can only be t repeated at low prices. r la dealing with the prospects of our market, j. tbe great question that overshadows all oltiers ii Is the position and prospects of the American h crop. We should say, speaking generally, that a hs progress from June until quite recently was highly satlslactory, and the letters reach? ing ns now are hopeful of a very large yield, but In the last few days many telegrams have come lo hand containing decidedly less favor- a able accounts, and these are Irom sources ' whose character is beyond suspicion. The 1 complaints are chiefly ol worms in Alabama, v nod of drought In Texas. It appears that the heavy floods that occurred lo Alabama la July produced a crop ef caterpillars, the third brood of which (the most destructive one) is now at work, and lt ls believed that the yield In that important district will be much eui tail? ed. From Texas the accouuts were at one r time remarkably good, but lt appears that o severe drought has withered the plant on the ii uplands, and we learn that in many localities r only half as much la expected as was the case tl a short time ago. From ibe Allant lc States > generally the accounts are still good, and we \, should say that tbe crop on the whole is some- v what earlier than of late years, aa ls proved o by the pretty free receipts ol new cotton r now coming In. We are very much puz- c zled to pronounce a decided opinion about the T state ol the crop, it varies so much in dil- o tarent places. We should think over most ol the country lt ls dolDg well, but there are im? portant districts where it ls doing poorly. It promises to be what they call in America '-a n spotted crop." Oae leaiure deserves lo be no* 11 ticed : there are too well marked divisions of e< the crop, the first and larger one germinated 01 in April, and ls now well matured, but a por- a< tion, roughly estimated at one-third, did not ai get above ground lill the end of May, aud is, 11 of course, late In maturing, and will be more lr . exposed to damage. Estimates of the crop at w this period are not of much value, but some reference to them cannot be avoided, lt only to exhibit the drift of public opinion. A short cl time ago many estimates came irom America tj< of three and three-quarters lo four millions, c' and that figure was gen? tai ly adopted ID this CI eouDtry as a fair guess; but most estim?tes in 11 Am?rica are DOW being lowered to turee and c; a half millions, though some still lean io three B and three-quarter millions, provided there ls l> a good fall. We find, on all sides, a decided " o. tendency to withdraw irom lour millions as a j" ** probable figure for crop, and this is indicated * by the hardening prices of future deliveries y in New York, and a disposition io purchase 1 there on Southern account. Looking merely ? lo the question of supply, we should say thar. Q on this side the Atlantic we have given full 81 weight to the favorable accounts of crop, and D that we have not realized ihe uncertaioty that a still attaches to the question; and should a P lower estimate take possession of the public mind, lt could not lail to produce some effect. On the other hand, the state of trade In Manchester ls very disappointing. All the life has gone out of thai marker, and it would seem to be very difficult to rekindle the fire. From loreign markets severe losses are com? ing home, and merchants are possessed by a listless ieellog and are very Indisposed lo fresh ventures. Judging from what meets the eye Tn Manchester, any important recovery seems quite unlikely at present, but lt Is hard <v to say how lar the existlag depression is the result of over-discounting the prospects of u next crop. No doubt the prevailing m ina- a tion ls to expect a huge crop and much lo,.-er p {irlces for cotton next year, and when such a J; ealing prevails lt ls astonishing how business n dries up. Should a change ot leeling occur in si respect, to crop prospects, we might be sur- F prised at the sudden revival of demand. The M extension Of the telegraphic system makes all , the world act and think simultaneously, and ~ the key to the whole position is the opinion ?j prevailing about the American crop. The ex? pectation of a very large one has been diffused all over the world, and while that view re- tN mains we need not expect either home or a] foreign markets lo s ho tv any vitality; but li Ti unfavorable views about the crop got Into the ^ ascendant tbe wheels ot business would re- D? volve much quicker, and the large Blocks of ~ cotton held in Europe would run down last. Ul I In ld. ' ?'A. Weale Spot In the English Cotton I 1 Trade." | *j 0( [From the New York Bulletin, September 13 ] | ol We have more than once expressed a sus? picion that events would prove that the Eng? lish cotton market has been, for some time, I fe arilflclally supported by over-tradiDg in the J Tt j&port of goods to the East, and especially to India. For the last two years, the shipments tr| in that direction have been enormous. For ls the first seven months or the last four years Ti? the exporta of brown and bleached cotton BU A NEW TORK VIEW. goods from the United Kingdom to British India have been as iollows: Seven months ending July 31. Yards. 1S72.574 6UO.O00 '871.524,400,000 187.?.423,900,000 1869 .359,800,000 Tbe first large increase occurred In 1871, as the result ol the abundant American crop and tbe low price o? raw material, the exports for the seven monibs then being 126.100,000 yards (or 32 per cent) In excess ol' ihe aver? age tor the same period ot' the preceding years. Heavy losses were then incurred upon goodB previously sent out at hlgh*-r prices; and it was found that, notwithstanding the lower values ol last year, tbe markets could not absorb the large supplies, and goods were frequently lower in India than lu England. It was to have been expected that, under such an unfavorable condition ol the market, importations would have been severely reduc? ed and prices subjected to the stimulus of a re? duced supply. This course, however, was not adopted. The short American crop of last year strengthened prices, and Manchester kept up Its shipments to India upon a large scale until the close ol' the year. AB it had been proved that such a ratio of supply could nut be absorbed at the reduced prices which pre? vailed during the first half ol the year, lt was ol course out of lite question to suppose that such BtocKs could be marketed at the advance necessitated by last year's small supply of col? ton. But, Instead of this reasonable conclu? sion causing a curtailment ol shipments thia year, we find that, lor the past seven months, the exporis of brown and bleached cottons to India have exceeded those of the same months of 1871 by 48,200.000 yards, or nearly 10 per cent. From such a course of thlnes, only disaster could be expected. Merchants In the India trade could but lose very heavily, and it s not impossible that their very losses have Helped to swell the supply of goods; for, with t certain speculative class of merchants, lt ls )y no means an uncommon thing to cover up .heir losses by the proceeds of iresh conslgn nents-an expedient too easily adopted where he business ls conducted wholly on credit. * By reference to the well-known Liverpool drcular ol Smith, Edwards & Co., in another tolumn, lt will be seen how this reckless ; jolley is working ont Us necessary results ot niscblef. The failure of one of the oldest Irma In the India trade, Mee-rs. Gledstanes ? lo., ls attributed lo this cause; and a condl ion of things which has ruined a house of I uch standing must have seriously Injured [ nany others. Now, the significance of these acts Iles here. England's trade in cotton goods vith India amounts to nearly torty-nve per ?eur. of her whole export of that class of man? ifacturas; and If prices at home have been mstalned by a fictitious demand In such an mportant market, a serious effect must be elt when the unsound state of things In India tomes to be remedied. The testimony of | Jmltn, Edwards & Co. as to the effects in Mau mester ot'the Gledstanes failure sufficiently UustrateB the way In which the recovery of a latural condition ot things in the India trade nust operate. It ls the Interference of an un latural demand which prevents the lact that )roductlon has at length overtaken couBump ion, from bringing the oottoo trade to a nor nal condition; ana we cannot but think that hose interested in this great department of commerce would do well to keep this fact In rlew, rather than allow themselves to be per? vaded that cotton is forever to remain far | ibo ve the ante-war standard of prices. THE RING AND THE SHAM REFORMERS Tone of the State Pren?. [From the Lauren>ville Herald ] The Bolters want the loaves and fishes and tare nothing for reform. Such a course Is In full iccord with their previous history. We trust he people will not be deceived by this clamor . or reform. It Is a show g?lten up for selfish 1 mrposes fud by men of doubtlu! reputation, le tween Moses-lies and the Orr-ltes there la, ' 1 a our judgment, but little choice. The dlffer 3 obout the same as that 'twixt tweedledum nd tweedledee. [From Ute Columbia South Carolinian 1 Neither ol the Radical tickets commends It? el! to our sympathies and our support. We re not satisfied that the success of either rouid tend to the promotion of the true in erest ol South Carolina. At the same time, re do not feel called upon 'to pronounce both f the tickets equally corrupt and unworthy, 'here ts a difference, and so far as present de elopments KO, the advantage is with the .Boilers." [From the Rock Hill Lantern j The remedy proposed by Corbin and his arty ls only a change of men. There must e reform-not on paper, not in platforms, but i deed. The only basis of that reform is rep eseniation ol bom races, In the Legislature, he executive and judicial offices of the State. lo other reform can save us irom that down? ward plunge, spoken of by Black of Peonsyl anla, which has brought us to the lost stage t political degradation, and which, if not ar ested, must end in the ruin of us all. A hange of men Is not a change of principles, he Moses and the Bolters' tickets are more r less tarred with the same stick. [From tim Georgetown Times.] Patriotism, civic virtue, and honest govern lent have not entered the heads of either of ie contending factions. They each have an ye single to spoils and plunder, and the Stale nd the people ID lt may go to the devil, BO far i they are concerned, provided their pockets re well filled. Our readers will bear in mind tat t hese are not our charges. They come om the leaders of the Radical party-men ho are intimately acquainted with the rascal les of each other, ana are supposed to know r what they speak. It ooe-halt which ls targed against each other be true, instead of | slug candidates for high official position, rei y mother's son of them should be to-day *acklng atone and mixing mortar In the pen entlary. Under these circumstances, how in Judge Orr, Mr. Tomltnson and the other oilers expect the Conservative taxpayers ol ie State to assist them in their movement to irn out the preseut robbers, when in the stine breath they swear by all that, ls holy I lat If a Conservative ticket, made up ol men I h ley know to be honest, and against whom .ml-moutued slander has never dared to reathe a eusplclon, should be placed In the eld, they will at once cordially embrace and upport the thieves they have been and are ow bitterly aud mercilessly denouncing. We sk lu all sincerity, what faith or trust can be laced In such pretended Reformers ? THE GENEVA A WARD. olin Bull Agrees to Pay Brother Jonst- ! than Fifteen and a Half Millions of) Dollars. WASHIXUTON, September U. A telegram received at the State department om Hon. J. C. Bancroft Davis, agent of tho nlted States, states that the text of the ward of the arbitrators at Geneva has been ubllcly announced there. The United States ;celve the gross sum of $15,500,000 ("or losses is tai ned by the acts of the Alabama and the lorlda, and of the Shenandoah after leaving [elbourne. It will be recollected that, by the ?rms of the treaty, the award la payable In old, at Washington, within one year from ie date of the award. GENEVA, September l i. Tue Court ot Arbitration met at half-past velve o'clock this afternoon, the delay lu the .-rival ol'Sir Alexander Cockburn and Lord snterden having prevented Its assembling at velve o'clock, ihe usual hour. The five ar itrator?, the agents of Hie respective goveru euts, several of the counsel, twelve ladies id ten journalists were present. Counis ;lopis, president ol the court, reud the argil ei.ts ot the arbitrators, concurring in the ?CiBion of the tribunal, and announced that ie sum awarded to the United States was 5,500,000 gold. Slr Alexander Cockburn re sed to sign the decision of the tribunal, mint Sclopis was applauded when he con uded. Alter the adjournment of the court twenty 70 guns were fired in honor of the closing ol i labors. The English representatives will ave Geneva Monday and the Americans on ?esday. LONDON, September 14. A special to the Times says the award is a M ?ile over ?3,000.000. Cockburn's signature n absent. He will give a separate opinion, tl te Times says: '"Willingly will we pay this G m to Improve the law of natl ons." ci A GLANCE OVER THE FIELD. BRIGHTENING PROSPECTS OF THE \ LIBERAL CAUSE. Two Remarkable Political Events? | Their H. (iring on the Canvass-A. Charleston Orator Among the Yan? kees-Arrival of Lucca and Edmund * Yates-Interest In the Latest Cap- J turtd Nut ha ii murderer. [FROM ODR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, September 12. Two political events of great significance have occurred. Governor Curtin bas definitely decided to support the Liberal movement, and Charles Sumner has been nominated as the Democratic-Liberal candidate for Governor ol Massachusetts. Tbe first gives us Pennsylva? nia in October and November; the latter gives a renewed impetus to the Greeley movement, which bas been Hugging a Utile since the Maine e'eciioo. Probably we could have carried Pennsylvania wlihout and io opposition to Curtin's influence; but there Is no mau who has so strong a hold on the affections of the Pennsylvania Republicans, and there will be a great maoy ot them persuaded by his course. The apparent certainly of securing the electo? ral vote of the Keystone State brightens the Liberal prospects greatly, lt must be con? fessed that our friends have been io the dumps lor the past three weeks. There was a panic among the betting men on tbe Greeley side. One who had wagered ten thousand dollars on Greeley's election, putting up one thousand dollarB forfeit, only ibis week ordered the for? feit money io be paid over to lils opponent. Bad lie waited until to-day, I do not mink he would have given up so readily. The Sumner sensalioD iBooe of the most curi? ous ol this extraordinary political season. TM uk. of a Democratic Convention nomi urning Charle? Sumner for governor, and Ita speakers ieuouuciug John Quincy Adams In unmea? sured terms for apusiacy to the party. Waa Lhere ever such a political topsv turvy * It ls ioublfnl lt Sumner accents. He went off to Europe last week, and will know nothing ol lie IL um nailon uni ii he reaches Liverpool. The Springfield Republican, which is a sort uf semi-official organ ol his, says the nomination ivlll "touch him deeply." Of course he will not be elected, but his candidature will throw rreat animation Into the Massachusetts can? vass and lay the loundatlon tor muire Liberal nelone?. Toe Liberal Convention at Wor? cester was attended by some of the most ln ineotlal members of the old Republican party. General Banks made a telling speech, wh'ch s chiefly significant for the. announcement ie made tuat he has formally and ior sver separated from the Republican Dany. Alter the Democratic aDd Liberal Re? publican conventions fraternized, and Gene? ral Banks bad taken the chair to preside over he Jollification, your fellow-townsman, M. P. j'Connor, Esq., waa brought out as the big ?un of the occasion. When he made that rreat bit lo the Baltimore Convention, his re? illy to Senator Bayard, he achieved a national reputation. He was therefore welcomed with roclferous cheers wheo he appeared on the platform at Worcester. He made one of those mpassloned addresses ot his which brought he convention up to the greatest enthusiasm, another amazing evidence ot the general top? sy-turvy-a South Carolina Democratic orator sheered in a Sumner convention In the old Hotbed of Massachusetts ubolliionlsm, where x few years ano they threatened lo lynch southerners. O'Connor ls greatly in demaad tor the northern stum p. He 1B advertised io I ipeak at the monster mais meeting In Union ' jqoare to-night. < The steamship Cuba, from Liverpool, irought many of the expected celebrities yea erda.v. Lucca, who ls to console ns tor the oss nf Nilsson, was welcomed by her manu? rer. Max Marci zek,and lakeu to a hired house . - n Fourteenth street, near Delmonico'^, where 11 ne is expected lo make herself at home lor ' ' he present. The Benson ot Kalian operas I viii begin at tho Academy of Music nu (he c Oih instant, "L'Africaine," in which Lucca I ms made an extraordinary Impression in I Curope, w il be the opeulog piece. Miss 1 Cellogg wiil alternate with the great German v irima donna. Three new operas will be t irought out this season, "Mireille," by Gou- J md; "l'Ombre," by Flotow,and the "Dutchess 1 ii Amaltll," by Petrellu. They are all successful rorks, aod are running in the European pera houses. Among the other notables who came by the Juba was Edmund Yates, ttie English novelist nd magazinist. Yates Is best known in this j ountry from his celebrated quarrel with | c 'hackeray, und by his novels, "Black Hhpej:" nd "Broken lo Harness." Like Albert imlth, Arthur Sketch ly and other London iterary men, Yates has been conducting in hat elly a sort of monologue entertainment ailed "London Society." He proposes l itroduce lt to American audiences. If it I right, vivacious aod within the comprohec lou ot our people, lt may be a success ketchly, who brought hither his "Mrs irown," which was BO popular io London tiled to get Americans to appreciate it, an rent back home disappointed and abusive of the Yankees." It was, like the witticisms of unch, dreary bosh except to purely local COD J mers. A very considerable part of the people of ur metropolis are deeply interested lu the He of Forrester, the burglar and thiel, who as just beeo arrested ou suspicion of having ommltled the Nathan murder. I must con ?ss, with some mortification, that. I have eard more talk in polite circles within the asl two days about Forrester lhan about the onored Horace Greeiev or the President, here ls such a fascination about the great rime that IIB principal actors have assumed er?le ahupes lu the menial vision of the popu ice. Bela are offered two to one that For? ester will get clear. It will be very difficult > prove him ihe minderer. The evidence 111 be wholly circumstantial. On reaching ew York, he instinctively seat lor the two pat crimlual lawyers. Graham and Howe, to efend him. They eau manage aa American iry il anybody eau. NT*. NEW FORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK, September li. The bank statement shows ii decrease of ians of $3,000,000; decrease of specie, $1,500, 00; decrease of legal tenders. $1,000,000; aud ecrtase of deposits, $4,000,000. THE SPANISH RAH. NEW YORK. September 14. The Spanish ram Numancia sails to-day for ladlz. She has lost niue seamen and two ulcers by yellow fever, but her crew are now ll well. There are no yellow lever patients t lower quaraotiDe now. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -Shanghai, China, has subscribed six mil on francs to the French loan. -The State nudltor of Louisiana was sent a prison In New Orleans, on Saturday for cou empt. of court. -The efforts in Pennsylvaoia to diminish He production of petroleum, so aa to run up he price, have failed. -An ice famine is threatened In New Or? iana. Ir. IR stated (nat ihe supply will be ex austed to-day. -It ls reported In Paris that the trial ol iarshal Buzaine has brought to light laois ol real gravity. -Judge Leonard, in New York, on Satur a}', dismissed the writ ol habeas corpus and Btoauded Forrester, the alleged murderer bf athan, to j til. -A vessel mimed New Castle lias been 'recked OD Tuskar Rock, and all her crew is upposed to have been drowned. Thia ls be eved to be the bark New Castle, which [eared at Liverpool, August.31, for Savaunah. -It is asserted la New York commercial ?roles that the tea and coffee markets have Irtually lost about two months' demand dur? is ibe present year, owing lo the repeal of lie tariff. -The thirty Chinese students who arrived t San Francisco on Saturday are very young, hey are floe, intelligent ladies and gentle len, and of much lairer complexion than any f their countrymen who have heretofore [sited the United States. Three tutors of andar?n rank accompany them. The Obl? ese Government appropriated $1,000,000 for lelr education. The design ol the Chinese overnment ls to send thirty students to this )untry annually. CHESJfUT ON TBE CBISIS. The Ei- Sena lot's Letter to the New Torte Liberal Af aaa Meeting. Among the letters read at the great Liberal mass meeting In New York on Thursday eve? ning wa3 the following from the Hon. James Che8nut, of South Carolina: GENTLEMEN-I have received yonr invitation to attend and address a grand mass-meeting to be held in New York, September 12, of ail parlies who favor the. election ot Horace Gree? ley as President, and of Gratz Brown as vice President of the United suites, and sincerely thank you for the honor implied. I am hear? tily In favor ol the election ot those gentlemen to the offices for which they have been res? pectively nominated, and regret that ihe con? dition of my private affdrs absolutely forbids me from belog with you and from personally participating lu the pleasures of the occasion to which your Invitation refers. The question of slavery, as heretofore presented to ihe United States, being now and forever elimina? ted from our political IssueB, there ls left henceiorlh no rational gronnd for division, merely sectional. The two great questions we have now to deal with are simple and funda? mental. The first la: Shall the government be Federal, with co-ordinate departments, with defined and unlimited powers, and all reatralned by the constitution; or, shall lt continue as it has been for the last four years, a consolidated despotism, with the form only, without the reality of the three Independent co-ordinate departments, and without limitation or constraint of constitu? tion aud laws ? If the people, in the present contesf, shall decide In iavor ol' the first propo? sition, then I believe we shall have in ihe future a government of economy, of compara? tive purify, of ability, of prosperity, and ol respect at home and abroad; In short, of well ordered civil lib-rty and national honor effect? ively maintained. If the latter be the choice of the people, then tho whole country must continue lo subjection to a government of caprice, corruption, extravagance and oppres? sion, resulting In discontent and contusion at 1 home, and manifesting Imbecility and reaping 1 i harvest of contempt abroad. In short, a tyranny and shabby empire, to end speedily In ' .he agonizing throes of dissolution, for no 1 ampire can last long over this vost conlloent, peopled with the Anglo-Saxon race. Besides, .lie present contest decides, for a lime at least, 1 he all-important question of local sell-govern? ment, without which freedom cannot be 1 lecurely enjoyed anywhere. Involved In all 1 .hese is the precious idea of peace, now so ' isaeotlal to the welfare of the whole country. ' Our fellow-citizens or the North have ex- 1 Derlenced comparatively little of the horrors of 1 var. and have felt nothing ol the ten-fold ' rreater horrors of peace lo which the South 1 las been subjected. The Administration for ! fears has mocked the country with the^hrase, 1 ?Let us have peace," a peace though not 1 ?eavenly, yet verily one "which paaaeth ail J inderstandlng." As Mr. Greeley ls now the ' -epresentative man of all contained in Ihe ' Irst proposition, and opposed to all lo the ( lecond, I will support him to the utmost of my ! sapaclty, feeling all the while a cheering and * atlonal hope ol his success. JAMES CUE9NUT. Camden, S. C., September 7, 1872. ! NEW SODTB CAROLINA RONDS. \ j The IMac In the April and October ! j lentes. The New York Herald, of Thursday, In its j dock market report, says : I The Southern Stales bonds were duller, li 1 >osslble, than .before. The only dealings of nom eut were in the new South Carolinas, the i )ctober Issues continuing to maintain their < idvance upon the July Issues, and selling at < is hlxh as 28. It ls now slated that the sud- I len Improvement lu these honda was occa- < ioned by forced purchases to replace what i Te known as land commtanion bouda, which, ?earing April and October coupons, had been iffered for the Issues of those months famll arly known to the board. The rise in price I ? Irew attention to an old law ol the Stale, and | < lenee the explanation which was current yes erdiiy for the higher quotations. The law re-1 < erred to has been virtually annulled by the | < 'alldating act or lan winter, making all the tonds and obligations of the State equally ilnding, and repealing all discrimination as to nterest payments. THE SEASON AND THE CROPS. [From the Union Tlmes.j Caterpillars, boll worms and rust have j ( nado their unwelcome appearance In the f otton fields of this county und are doing much Djaohief. [Frem ihe Laurens Herald.] From all that we can learn we are satisfied hat the colton crop In this county will be hort. On account of ihe heavy rains In the pring a large proportion ot the crop was 1' damed late, ana Is severely Injured by the |1 rought from which we have been Buffering ar several weeks. In addition the rust and he army-worm have appeared lu various ortlons ol'the county. Three weeks ago our laulers were Jubilant and sanguine of the . nure, but their faces now wear a sad change, u thia county the crop will be one-fourth, ll 1 ot one-third short of expectation. 1 [From the Ruck Hil Lantern.l The cotton crop of this section of the country as been considerably over estimated. Cot ton i opening very lust, aud a great deal ls being ushed to umrjtet every day, bul we think th? rup will fall short ol what was expecied, wing to the general prevalence of rust and rortus. We mentioned lust week that Mr oho G. Steele's cotton crop was bein? seri iisly damaged by the worm.-?. They have Ince made their appearance In the coltoti elds of Mes?is. Jno. R. London and Halcot P, ? reen. [From the Lancaster Ledger ] Up to two weeks ago, the prospect for a irge yield of cotton iii this county was never lore encouraging. The tleldB had been well lied, and large quantities of fertilisers ap. lied. Our piaulera were never more hopeiui nd prospects were never more bright. But, las, th? brightest anticipations are doomed j disappointment. An unusually dry spring, mich gave the plant a back set, and too much iln In July aud August, followed by a three reeks drought, ut present upon us. willi rust nd other causes, hus cut the crop Bhort at >ast one-third ot what waa calculated u lew reeks ago. Doubtless, a few lavored spots rill jieid an average crop, but upon the rhole, will not exceed last year's more than ne-quarter. We may safely put down the gures for this county at three-quarters of a ill crop._?rr THE WORKING PEOPLE. At a meeting of the seamen ol Chicago, eld In that city on September c. it WSB re olved to demand wages of not less than three ollara per day. It waa also reaolred t hat ihe a hipping system as at present practiced In t ihlcugo operated unjustly upon the seamen, ? nd Bhould be abolished, and thar, a shipping I ystem should be adopted which will be bene- I cial both tOBeamen and vessel-owners. The loach-Drivers' Association of New York City as resolved to strike on October 1 for an in-1J rease of the wages ot drivers Irom twelve j ? ollars io lourteeu dollars per week. The light-Hour League ot the cabinet-makers and pholsterers of New York has recently been issolved, the strike ol'that class ot mechanics ur elgin hours a fluy having failed. The J lads of the League, lt is said, are exhausted, ; he men having been paid eighteen dollars a reek during the sirlko. The Eight-Hour ( ?ague of the furniture trade of~ New York, i umbering iwo tlnuRand ihree hundred and fly members, has resolved to resume the Ight-honr movement next spring, when It is ? c roposed to form a grand central organiza- J ( ion, to include all ihe trades luterested. It 3 staled that.during the strike last spring, ight thousand dollars were expended for the upport of the men out of work, and a bul- j ? nee ot five thousand dollars is reported to | 1 ?main In the treasury. The Furniture League i composed of the German United Cabinet takers, numbering fifteen hundred members; ie Wood-Carvers' UnlOD, with five hundred lembers, and the Upholsterers' Union, with iree hundred and fifty members. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, September 15. Generally clear weather and light winds are robable for the Southern States east of the lisBlssippi on Monday. j i THE WISCONSIN BORGIA. STRYCHNINE AND ARSENIC AS IN? STRUMENTS OE A WOMAN'S HATE. Cl linux of Modern Deviltry-The Fehiale Fiend Murders Six Persons, Among them Her Husband and Two Chil? dren-Latest Particulars. [Correspondence of tbe Chicago Inter Ocean,] ST. PAUL. MINN., September 7. One of tbe most sickening cases of crime and horror that the modern Journalist baa ever had occasion lo r ec ord bas J UBI been de? veloped in the neighboring State o? Wiscon? sin, a case sufficient lc all Us horrible details to almost cause the human mind to believe that Satan takes mortal form in which to work out his aupe ?Luman Iniquities. A short time since a telegram to the Icter Ocean announced trat a Mrs. Charlotte Lamb, ol Trimbellle, Wisconsin, bad been ar? rested on suspicion of murdering her husband, and now a further development of facts brings lo light the morai certainty that this fiend in female form ls not only gullly of ibat act, but that che also killed her two children and two neighbors, and possibly two others. This sick? ening record of nos?isle and certain crime dates as far back as tie yeur 1854, at which time a former wife ol Mr. Lamb died, and within a year afterward a young lady to whom be was paying attention, both lu a sudden and mysterious manner. The present Mrs. Lamb was at that time an inmate of his family, and these later developments have, aroused ihe suspicion that these unfortunate persons also were victims to ber malignancy. The record the last two years ls as follows : Mr. and Mrs. Lamb have been living on a farm at Trimbellle since 1866. In a neigh? borhood of devoted Methodists, of which society Mrs. Lamb wai apparently u ialihiul and efficient member, and lt ls owing Lo this fact that suspicion, which might other? wise have been open y expressed against her, has been allayed. For eighteen months pre? vious to September, 1871, the husband and wife had been living la a more or less openly leclared state ol feud, owing to the refusal of the husband to deed ibe property over to her, te declaring thal she should have her third ?nd the children the rest In case of his demise. 3n the 18th of September, 1871, Mr. Lamb WAS akeu with a singular naiad y while at work lu i corn field and died In great agony In a few moments. The death was ascribed to heart ilsease. Again ' Mrs. Lamb made uosuc sesBftil attempts to get control of the entire farm, saying Hat she expected that ;he children would tum her out oi doors when ibe got old. Last May, the son, Orrin, a lad'of thirteen years, In gool health, was suddenly ;aken sick and died in half an hour after iailng a piece ot bread and butter which he leclared "tasted biller " This death was also utributed to heart disease. On the 24th of Tune ibe daughter, Sarah, was taken with lanv?lslons, and died within an hour. Early -his spring Mrs. Lamb became a frequent vis tor at ihe residence ol a near neighbor, Mr. Tames Oilman. She wits not welcomed with a ;reat deal of cordiality, but continued her riaits, and was Olren h -ard to declare a great idmlratlcn for Mr. Oilman. One day after Mrs. Ottman had returned from a call at Mrs. Lamb's, whero she said that she had taken a ;lass of billers, she WU3 Uiken violently lil. A physician was summoned, and so successfully rested the malady that the lady rapidly im? proved. The next day Mrs. Lamb called, and vas very attentive to the Invalid. She prepared t slice ol'toast for ber, and administered some jf the medicine lett by the physician. Mrs. Hitman was Instantly taken with agonizing pains, and died lu fiftaen minutes. Shortly ifter thia Mrs. Lamb was employed In ihe family of Ho val Gariand, a man living In Dia? mond Bluff Township. On the 16th ot August Mrs. Lamo turned Garland a cup of tea at linner. He was Inmediately taken with ?real pains, and died irvawfui agony within in hour. The almost unaccountable blindness ir tue pabilo now fell off as by a shock, and )n the 28th ot the month she was arrested for wising Ute death of Garland. The scales mee from ihe public eje, the horrible chain of I. ieaths caused bv this wholesale murderess ? ?as discovered, ?nd Immediate Investigations 1 " were commenced. Both strychnine and arse? nic were found on her ? remises. The stomaoa it Garland was exhumed and examined, as ?vere also those of M re. Ottman and the two mlldren. and strychnine was found In each of .hem. The trial ot ible Inhuman monster will :ome off at Ellsworth In November next. THE BALTIMORE FAILURES. BALTIMORE, September 14. Rumors of additional lallures were not con lrmed after banking ht tua. It is now thought .hat no more failures will occur. The money nark et is reported un mu al ly easy. IHEBEALTB DEPARTMENT. The following directory of the Health De mrtment has been prepared by Dr. George S. ?elzer, the City Registrar, and ls published or the information or the publlo: Onice of Board of Health and City Registrar at llty Hull. BOARD OF HEALTH. Hon. John A. Wasen? r, residence No. 54 St. 'hllip street, M a vor, una: rm nu. Uuueral W. Q. DeSausnure, Ward No. 1, resl leuce No. 27 Fast Battery. George H. Mullett, Ward No. 2, residence No. 10 .ega ru st rte:. Thomm M. Ilanckel, Ward No. 3, residence No. 7 Ha*cl street. Captain Jacob Small, Ward No. 4, residence No. > Kuli .-.licet. Thomas D. Dotterer. Ward No. 5. residence loriheast corner Henrietta and Meeting streets. Dr. JJ. A. Muckcnfuss, oillce King street, Lppo lt?) Citadel tire n. Thomas it. Kuson, Ward No. 7, residence No. 78 traei lea street. Winiam L. Wi bb, Ward No. 8, residence No. 37 tut ledge avenue. Medical Committee. George S Pelzer, K. i>., city Registrar, resl lenee No. 48 Cannon street Ed Ueddings, M. D., residence No. ic George trees. J. P. Chaza'. M. D., residence No. 6 Wont worth treat. Standing Committees. On Hospitals and Dh pensarles-Drs. Pclzer, leadings and Chazal. On Low Lots, ll ra Ina; rc and Nuisances-The lay or. Dr. Pelzer and Messrs. Hanekcl, Small nd Webb. On Bari il Gronnds, Setttons and Hearnes-Dr. ihazal, General DeSatiBMiire aud Mr. Motfett. Un Putulu InstliutlotB- Dr. Ueddlugs and I- sara. Eason, Dotterer aud duey. On Epidemic*. Pubuu Hygiene and Quarantine -Dra. Gedding:), U halal ano Pelzer. On Accounts-Urs P?lser, Geddings and Cha IL COMPLAINT BOOKS .re open at the upper and lower wards Guard louses, and citizens are requested to report ali inlsances prejudicial to the public health as iromptiy aa possible, at either of the above named ilaces. CITY HOSPITAL. Mazyck st-eet, above Queen street, surgeon In iharge, J. s. Kuist, M. D. Residence and olHce, io. 205 Meeting street. Marine Department, City Hospital, Mazyck .trett. Surgeon In charge, J. S. Buist, M. D. HKALTH DISrRICT NO. 1. Bounded on the north by centre of Calhoun itmct, on the east bv Cooper River, on the south >y Mouth Battery, and on the west by centre of dee:lng street. Physician lu charge, Dr. Manning Simons, lillee aud residence, church street, above Broad, lext to the Charleston Library building. HEALTH DISTRICT WO. 2. Wee1 ern ni vision, Sh lr r as' Dispensary. Bounded >n the north by centre cf Calhoun street, on ine last by centre of Meeting street, on the south by -oui h Bai tery and Ashley River, and on the weat ?y Ashley River. ruy sitian In charge, Dr. Joseph Yates. OiUce it Snlrra's Dispensary, society slreet, between {lng and Meeting street.', residence No. 14 Llb :rty street. The physician in charge of thia district ls re? hired to attend at the Lower Wards Guardhouse vhen called upon. HKALTH DISfBICT NO. 3. Bounded on the north by City Bonn dary, on the fast by Cooper River, on the aoutu by centre of Calhoun street, and on the west by centre of Meeting street. Physician in charge. Dr. J. L. Ancrum. Office ind residence No. io Mary street, opposite Eliza? beth street The physician in charge of Uiis district ls re {aired to attend at the Almshouse when called i HEALTH DISTRICT MO 4. Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on the east by centre of Smith street to Gannon street, tuen by centre of Cannon to Rutledge avenue, then by centre of butledge avenue to George street, and then by a Une running in the same di? rection through to City Boundary, on the south by centre of calhoun street, and on the weet by Ashley River. Physician In charge, Dr. T. Orange Simons. Office No. 18 Ashley street, cnposlte United States Arsenal. Residence No. 21 Rutledge avenne, op? posite Radcliffe street. The physician in charge of this district ls re? quired to attend at the Old Folks' Home when called upon. HEALTH DISTRICT KO. 6. Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on. the east by centre or Meeting street, on the a mth by centre or calhoun street, and on the west by cen tre of Smith street to cannon street, then by cen? tre or Cannon street to Ruc.ed ge avenue, then by centre or Rutledge avenue to Grove street, then by a line running in the same direction to city Boundary. Phv* iel an in charge, nr. Isaac W. AD gel. Of? fice and residence, sit. Phillp street, opposite the Neck Market. The physician In charge of thia district U re? quired to attend at the Upper Wards Guardhouse when called upon. OFF!Ol! HOURS. From 8 to e morning; from 2 to 3 afternoon. All dispensary patients who are able shall be required to attend at the office or the health dis rice in which they may reside during th? above ipeculed office hours. The pnyBlclans In attend ince will afford medical and miraient reder and nedlclnes gratuitously to all destitute sick poor lersons. residents or their respective districts ipply lng for treatment, who may, In their opin* on, be entitled to dispensary relief. It la recommended that office patients attend punctually at the beginning of the office hours. Jails may be left on the slate at any time dnrlng he day at the respective offices, and at night at he residences of the physicians in charge. The lumber and street ran st be carefully given In all ippllcatlons for attendance at home. ?bimarrj. FDWARDS.-Die?! at Bioffcop, on Tuesday, loth Qstaot, Mr. FRANCIS M. EDWARDS, formerly or his city._ iflnnicipal Notim. IHARLEBTON, SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1872.-Gom lying with resolution of Council to extend time if payment of third instalment of Municipal Tax sr this year from the 15th to the 3(kh instant, ri' bout penalty thereon, mis office will be open ally, from 0 o'clock A. M. to 2 P. M., to Include j he laat date, for that purpose wi tn others. The time provided by ordinance as necessary to repare the Oity Stock Department of this office ir the payment of Interest due on the lat of I ictober being now absorbed by this extension of ' ime to piy Tax In, the Interest cannot be paid efore the 15th or next month, if so soon. sepl0 2_P. J. COOP AK, city Trea Borer. Special Notices. "jSSr^mT TOITS HA1B~DYEIS WAR 1 ANTED rn I ess; le ives DO ridiculous tint?; nparts a natural glossy color to Whiskers, Hair nd Moustache. sepl2-S THE PEOPLE HAYE BEEN SO' ?uch imposed upon by several worthless Sam? arillas, that we are glad to be able to recom iee d a preparation ttiat can be depended ou a> mtalntng the virtues or that invaluable medi lue, and ls worthy of the public confidence. Dr. .Yell's SARSAPARILLA cures when anything anenrethe diseases that require an alterative aedlclne._sepU-stntha A9? CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA !ER-NATT AN S'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB 'HE HAIR_A perfectly clear preparation In ort lottie, as easily applied aa water, for rest orin e to tray hair its natural color and youthful appear ince, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro note the growth or the hair and atop Its falling ut. lt ls entirely harmless, and perfectly fret rom any poisonous substance, and wlU therefor? ake the place of all the dirty and nnpleasam .r?parations now in use. Numerous testimonia t ave been sent us from many of our most promt tent citizens, some er which are subjoined. IL very thing in which the artloles now In use an bjecUonable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect, t la warranted to contain neither Sugar or Lead, lulphur or Nitrate of silver, lt doea not soil th? lollies or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed,' ano oakes one or the best dressings for the Hair in se. lt restores the color or the Hair "more per sot and uniformly than any other preparation,' nd always does so in from three to ten days, lrtually reeding the roots of the flair with al he nourishing qualities necessary to its gi o wt r, nd healthy condition; lt restores the decayed nd induces a new growth or the Hair more poe) ively than anything else. The application of 11B wonierful discovery also produces a pleasant nd cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a ottle. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. 0. For sale by the Agent, DR. H. BARR, No. isl Meeting street. Charleston, s. a novlR-ntnthiv_ Drugs at ttJIjolcsale. GUYOTS TAR CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQUEUR Mr Guyot has succeeded in depriving tar of its insupportable sourness and bitterness, and in rendering it very soluble. Profiting by this happy discovery, he prepares a con? centrated liqueur of tar, which in a small volume contains a large proportion of the active principle. Guyot s tar possesses all the advantages of ordinary tar-water without any of its draw? backs A glass of excellent tar-water without any disagreeable taste may be instantaneously obtained by pouring a teaspoonful into a glass of water. Any one can thus prepare his glass of tar water at thc moment he requires it, thus economizing time, facilitating carriage and obviating the disagreeable necessity ol'hand? ling tar. Guyot's tar replaces advantageously se? veral more or less inactive ptisans in the treatment of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and catarrhs. Guyot's tar is employed with the greatest success in tim following diseases : AS A DRAUGHT. - A teaspon/al in a glass of waler, ur (wo tablespoonfuls in a bottle. BRONCHITIS CATARRH OF THE BLADDER COLDS OBSTINATE COUGHS IRRITATION OF THE CHEST PULMONARY CONSUMPTION WHOOPING COUGH DISEASES OF THE THROAT AS A LOTION. - Pure or diluted with a lillie water. AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN ITCH1NGS DISEASES OF THE SCALP Guyot's tar has been tried' with the greatest success in the principal hospitals of Trance, Belgium, and Spain. Experience has proved il to be the most hygienie drink in time o? epidemics. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle Depot in Paris, L. FRERE, 19, rae Jacob. . Agents in Charleston, D0W1E, MOISfc A. i DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. J BBUSHES. A Full Assortment of the Best tooth Brushes Nail Brushes Hair Brashes Flesh Brushes Shaving Brushes Infant Brushes. For sale by DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. Sp m a I N otu us. ^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP GEORGIA, from New Tort, are notified that shela THIS DAY discharging cargo at Ad ger's south Wharf. All Goods remaining on the dock at 8unset will be stored at owners' risk and ex? pense. WM. A. COURTENAY, SC sepiei _' Agent pm* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP WM. KENN ED Y, from Baltimore, are hereby noti? fied that she ls THIS DAY discharging cargo at Pier Na 1. Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at. Consignees' risk. MO ID EC AI A CO., sepie-2_. . _Agents. pm* THE B?MOBED SLANDER IS meant to' cover the robbery of Slot) that wai taken from me In Jersey City. Mr. Qarrapcant was witness to the fact H. GREELEY^ i? se pic i? _' r " ' pm* CALL FOB THE NOMINATING CONTENTION OF TBE UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY OF CHARLESTON COUNTY. . ROOMS OP THE COUNTYCHATBHAN, 1 CHARLESTON, a. G., 14th September, 1872.) Having been daly elected by tbe late State con? vention of the Union Republican Patty, in accord? ance with the mies and custom of the party. Chairman of the County of Charle*ton, by virtue Df the authority vested In mel hereby notify the Union Republicans of Chariest n County to meet In their several Wards and Parishes, at tho times in d places hereinafter designated, for the parp?se of electing Delegates to the county Nominating Convention, to be held at the Military H.ai, in the city or Charleston, on TUESDAY AITKRNOO.V, the. 1st of October, .1872, at 6 o'clock P. M. , The Convention will nominate candidates for the Union Republican Party for the following juices, to be elected by the people, at ',he General Election, on the loth of October, 1873, viz: V, 1. A Sheriff of the County. 2. A Clerk of Court 3. A Judge of Probate. 4. A School Commissioner, s. A Coroner. 8. Three County Commissioners. 7. A State Senator. 8. Eighteen Members of the House of Repre? sentatives. .? The Convention wUl be composed of ninety-six ;??) Delegates, to be selected as follows :' CIT I OP CHARLESTON. ' Forty-eight (48) Delegates; six for each ward, to ie elected by the Union Kopo hi lean voters or tbe itverai wards, at their usual places of meeting on friday evening, the 27th or September. .. / ..... . ST. ANDREW'S PARISH. , Six Delegates, te be elected on Friday, 27th September, as follows : Three by the voters or James Island, at the Dr ss-Roads. Three by the voters or St ? ndre w's.on the Main, tt "Club House Church." ^ ST. J AMES SAKTEP. 'j: 7 >? Three Delegates, tobe elected by the voters of he Parish, on Saturday, 29th September, at the rhirty-two Mlle Houue. CHttlaT CHURCH. Four De'?gales, tobe elected on Saturday, 28 th september, as follows : ., ;."., Two by the voters or the upper portion of the Pa> lah, at the Wappetaw church. " ]', ? Two by the voters or tbe lower portion of the Parish, at the Four-Mile Church. ST. STEPHEN'S. ; Ihree Delegate?, to ba cleated by the voters of the parish on Wednesday, the 26th september, at the Maatar noose._ C?? *j i jj ST. THOMAS AND ST. DENNIS. Th reo Delegates to be elected by the voters of the parish on saturday, the 23th September, at the Brick Church. ST. JOHN'S COLLE TON. Twelve Delegates to be elected, as follows:. Three by the voters of Wadmalaw Island, on ' Wednesday, 18th September, at the usual place )f meeting Five by the voters or Join's Island, on Thors isy, 19th Septt mber, at Jacob's Ground. Four by the voters of Edlsto Island, on Friday ?otb September, at the Camp Ground. ST. JOHN'S BERKELEY. * Nine Delegates to be elected, as follows: Three by the voters or strawberry, on Tu, - day, nth september, at the Ferry. Two by the voters of Caiamns Pond, on Thurs liy. 20th September. Two by the voters ef Black Oak, on Friday, 17th September. Two by the voter J of Biggin Church, on Satnr lay, 28th September, at the Church. ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK. Eight Delegates to be elected on Saturday, 28th leptember, as follows: Three by the voters of Goose Creek Bridge Pre- ' tlnct, St. Paul's Church. Two by the voters of Summerville, near the lepot two hy the voters ol Hickory Bend and Cross load Precincts, at Dean swamp. One by the voters of Wassamasaw, at the . mapel. Ail the Meetings have been arranged with the new to s teure tbe fellest attendance or Re pub 11 .an votera, and to suit the convenience or the >eo? le. It ls hoped that at these meetings the irpuolioani will select their very best men ai telega: ea to the Convention, in order that we nay secure the nomination or a ticket which wul . ;ommand the respe, t of all citizens and yet lecure the votes < f all good Republicans. E. W. M. MACKEY, Chairman Of I he Union Republican Party,. sepi6-mth5 Of Charleston county. ^TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF-r ??TCE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, . WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872 -Whereas, )y satisfactory evidence presented to the under* ilgned, lt has been made to appear that the Bank if Charleston Naumai Banking Association, In the City or Charleston, in the County or Charles on and State or Sooth Carolina, has been duly organized under and according to the require, neets of i he A t of Congress, entitled "An Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge . if United states Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approved lune 3,1864, and bas complied with all the provi? sions of said Act, required to be complied with ?fore commencing lae business of Banking un ler said Act Now, therefore, L JOHN S. LANGWORTHT, acting Comptroller of the Curt ency, do hereby ten lfy that the Back of Charleston National Bank og Association, In the City or Charle* ton, in the :ounry or Charleston and State of South carolina, ls authorized to commence the business of Bank? ing under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my. hand and seal of office, thia loth day of September, H72. J. S. LANGWORTHT, Acting Comptroller of Currency. j SEAL, j INO. 2044.] sepi3-2mos pm* O N MARRIAGE.-** Happy relier for young Men from the effects . of Errors and Abuses'In early Ufe. Manhood j re? stored. Nervous debility cured, impedimenta to Marriage removed. New method or treat-., ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ail* dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Na 2 South Ninth street Philadelphia. Pa._octU ' ^THIS IS TO OEBT1FX TH?T/ I, have used SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, or LITER CURE, for diseased liver and kidney atlee- ' tlon, to my entire satisfaction, and I deem lt one or the best patent medicines I have ever seen used. I can unhesitatingly recommend its use to1 the Buffering. W. E. COLLIER, M. D" Tallahassee, Fla. For sale by . DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, eepis-f m wa Wholesale Agents for Sa Os,