The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 21, 1872, Image 1

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VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. STARS OF THE CANVASS. GREELEY'S TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS WESTWARD. Illa speeches Kt Lancaster, Harrisburg ?nd Otber Points. LANCASTER, PA., September 18. Horace Greeley lett New York on a special train to-day to visit the Indiana State Agricul? tural Fair to-morrow. At all points where the k train stopped enthusiastic crowds congregated to do bim honor. On his arrival here an im? mense assemblage gathered in and around the depot. The train stopped but fifteen minutes, and from the balcony ot the Caldwell House he .j. spoke out as follows: Fellow Citizens-You see before you one who ls Just now the object of much vitupera? tive denunciation. It ls proclaimed that I have been a Secessionist, Enow-Notbing, and even negro trader. Whatever seems likely to produce prejudice against me ls freely uttered, without any regard to the truth. I have been repeatedly asked to reiute the calumnies, but have thought best not to attempt to do so, Inasmuch as any denial I might make would fail to silence the tongue of slander. I am one of those who believe that political parties ought not lo be permitted io exltt Jong in a government such as ours; that they .??t?jlo. flourish and pass away when they have ^S?Kwtd tne purpose fer whi;h they were crMttja. I do not believe that this country I would continue to flourish long uuder the ex? clusive domination of any political party. I Scheming and corrupt politicians are sure to seize upon the organizations of political par-I ties. They soon learn to run the machine, SB they say, and they take good care to mn it so that all the oil runs Into their pockets. I trust that we shall see frequent changes of parties In this country. What we most need Just now Is that Independent spirit which leads men In * heir love of country'to rise superior to all prejudices of political associations and all ties Ol party. lam free to conies?, and In no way ashamed I to admit, that my party associations are not the same now as they were some years ago. The dangers which threatened our nation in the past are gone. We struggled and suffered together lo preserve the union of these Slates, and not la the next hundred years will any at tempt to divide lt be made. What we need now ls such a government as will enable all I m parts of the country to reap the fruits of the victory. We want genuine peace and com-1 plete restoration of fraternal relations. It 1B time for us to forget the animosities engen? dered by the war, and to kindle, Instead of I these baleful passion?, a feeling of universal love. It Is lime-for us to invite those who I Btood opposed to us to a seat around the com-1 mon table. There ls room enough, i am in favor of re-eniranchlslng all. Having done I this, and having burled the discords ot' the I .past, let us see if we cannot do away with the corruption which prevails so largely In our lo? cal. State and National governments. This ls the great work now set before us. It ls for you to say through what Instrumentalities this can be accomplished. Amidst tremendous cheers he bowed to the people and proceeded westward. HARRISBURG, PA., September 18. ^ Hr. Greeley was received at this point by an I ' immense throng. After prolonged cheering, and qalet having been restored, he delivered the following speech: ' liUcao-Citizens of Harrisburg-Scarcely had I the last guns lrom the great civil war ceased to reverberate over the mi's of Virginia, when my voice was raised earnestly, If not loudly, in favor of forbearance, mercy, amnesty and reconciliation. [Great applause.] I felt that I there' bad been bloodshed enough, devastation enough, destruction enough; that lt was now time for a manifestation ol the spirit of heaven born charity. I remember the dying injuoc-1, tlon of the great King David, that vengeance I should be wrought on bis chief officer, Joab, I because he bad shed the blood of war In peace. I I wonld bave no blood of war shed In peace, and would have not a drop of human blood shed unless absolute necessity should dictate BO. Then, In tbat early day, when the country waa highly Infuriated by the assassination of I Its President, I dared speak, when there were very lew to bear on tbe side o? iorgiveness. Time passed on, and at different limes I was required, lt seemed, to give the same test!-1 mony. I happen now to be a candidate, very unex-1 pectedly to myself, mostly because of these ut-1 teraocea. Tbey, more than anything else, ere-1 ated for me an Influence which made me a can-1 dldate lor your suffrages. I use these words now because, fellow-citizens, you may some times be required to speak In popular truths, and I wish you to leel what truth to-day re-1 Jeda, to-morrow or next day wilt welcome. I 1 stand before my friends the candidate ol uni-1 ? venal amnesty. I fought the battle of impar-1 tlal 8Dffrage until the victory was woo, and now I demand the pledge of the National Gov-1 ernment that every man now disfranchised be relieved by perfect amnesty. [Applause.] We had a clear promise ol that amnesty In the I platformiof the Republican party ol 1868. That I promise bas not yet been performed. I stand here to demand that it shall be. [Great ap- j planee.] If I could assure the success of amnesty better by ceasing to be a can dldate, I would gladly do so. I desire I only tbat our disfranchised, proscribed I fellow-citizens may be welcomed back un der the folds of the national flag, which In an unwise hour they deserted; that tn?y ? shall be welcomed back, not as penitents, Int I j as fei low citizens, who. having seen the error of their ways, and having renewed their al-1 legiance In laith to their country, ehali be I ' treated like every mao, white or black, in this j country. He ls a citizen simply, and only on that platform, and with that purpose I stand I before you; and, fellow-citizens, be cheered by the truth that victory belongs to us. National hatred, bitter thoughts of rebellion, and all I these things, most necessarily die away, and dying, make the echoes feebler. The day cannot be far distant when we shall rejoice In I a restored nationality, so universal, so perfect, that there shall be no man under the flag of the American nation who Is not perfectly pro? tected beneath Its folds. [Applause.] In that phrase, In that spirit I bid you, lrlends aud I fellow-citizens, a kindly and affectionate fare? well. [Vociferous applause and prolonged cheers.] Hr. Greeley then took supper at the Penn sylvania Railroad depot restaurant, and left at 5.30 amid the wildest enthusiasm. 1 A Few Word? at Pittsburg. \ PITTSBURG, September 20. ) Hr. Greeley yesterday made a speech open lng thus: "Fellow-citizens: The wise king says 'them la ti time for war and a time for I peace ' The City of Pittsburg has recently witnessed a rehearsal of the pomp and pa-1 geantry, the blazonry and circumstance of civil war. A very large number of men (the SoldlerV and Sailors' Convention) were col? lected here at vast expense with the single purpose of rekindling bitterness and haired, the animosity and antipathies, the fears and exultations ot a civil war lor. the advantage of a political party." The City Council of Louisville have adopted Joint resolutions Inviting Mr. Greeley there. The Plea for Enfranchisement and He- I union-Old Virginia Never Tire, I COLUMBUS, September 20. Horace Greeley arrived here at ten this morning. A large crowd of persons was gathered at the depot when the train arrived. John G. Thompson introduced Mr. Greeley, who was received with cheers, and spoke about five minutes. He said, In substance, '.hat, more than seven years having passed since the close of tbe civil war, it seemed no more than reasonable that its attendant pro? scription and envy should cease; that there was now no good reason why the American people, should hate one another or should proscribe one another; some said there was a part of the people who should not vote on account of their participation In the war. We deny that any should be proscribed because of the war. Tbe opposition say this class are few. We say, "No, slr, there are tbonsand8 of this class among the best citizens In Arkansas alone. General Sick? les, seven years ago,wrote from South Carolina that the principal reason that reconstruction was a fal lure was because tbe men of property were proscribed, and not allowed to vote; While the ignorant classes could vote away Uftlr property." Hr. Greeley continued: "The lime bas rally come when al! should say to . fuoee thousands who were against us, Come} : forward and help U3, free as we are, to restore the waste places ot our countrv. This ls what we undersiaud by reconciliation. [Cheers.] None proscribed, and none under the ban. Some ask. Do you want us to vote for rebels lor office? I say you are asked to allow all to vote for whom they please. How shall a man be a rebel who seven years ago returned to his allegiance, took the oath, and has since been a good citizen, and done all he could to build up the country. I bold It as an error to call such rebels." Mr. Greeley concluded by say? ing, "Let there be no proscription, but let us all, white or black, unite lo build up our coun? try." [Cheers] Mr. Greeley was obliged to bring his re? marks to an abrupt conclusion on account of | the noise made bv the pr?parations of the train to depart. The crowd called for more, and Mr. Greeley made his appearance at the end ol the car again, but Just then the loco? motive was hitched OH, and the car In which he was was pulled some distance up the track to allow another car to be uttached. After all was quiet, General Walker, of Virginia, was called upon, and said: "Fellow-cltlzens, lam elad to meet you (his bright September morn? ing. I am glad to see before me so many in? telligent, honest voters, who will, I doubt not, cast their suffrages for Mr. Greeley. [Cheers.] The Old Dominion has been lo the past a leader ot States and ol the Union. Where j Bbe led the South lollowed. Even lu the late war the Confederacy was nothing until Virginia cast her lot with lt. The Confederacy could not have lived six months without the "Old Dominion," and when Bhe surrendered on the plains ot Appo matiox. the rebellion was over. In 1869 Vir? ginia Inaugurated the great Liberal move? ment on her soil, and since then all bas been well within her borders. You do not hear there of rIot3, ku-klux and bank defalcations; | but only good government and peace. Vir? ginia has a pride in this great work, and she appeals lo you, her daughter Ohio, to come to her support, and to help her redeem this country. [Loud cheers.] Greeley tnen seated himself at a window of his car, and shook hands with all who de? sired it Ulysses, tile Silent, on his Travels. NEWARK, September 20. President Grant remained at the residence of ex-Governor Ward last night. This morn? ing he ls quietly visiting the exposition and viewing the objects which the crowd of last night prevented his seeing. The President will leave for LoDg Branch this afternoon. He ex? pects to return to Washington with his family eurly next week. He made no speech at either fair at Newark, althougb one was ex? pected at each._ POLITICAL yores. A. T. Stewart declines to be a candidate fdr mayor of New York. The Tammany committee have resolved to reorganize certain .wards. Including ' ^oss" Tweed's ward, so as to frustrate the scbeees of the Granllans and'secure a unanimous vote for Greeley. _ _ OVER THE SEA. LONDON, September 20. During a thunder-storm yesterday the light? ning struck a mill In Liitleborougb, Lvnca shire, and killed four women. Several other operatives were Injured. DUBLIN, September 19. The meeting to protest against the occupa? tion ot Borne, which was advertised some days ago, has been Indefinitely postponed lor au unexplained cause. ROME;, September 20. The eldest brother of the Pope is dead, LONDON, September 20. An Immediate decline In the price of coal from the present high figures ls confidently expected. PARIS. September 20. American citizens residents of Paris are pre- j paring io give a grand banquet to the repre? sentatives of tbe United States at the Geneva arbitration. BERLIN, September 20. A congress of Old Catholics convened at Co? logne yesterday. Much enthusiasm was mani? fested by the delegates, who numbered three hundred. THE ODD-FELLOWS' COUNCIL. v BALTIMORE, September 20. The Grand Lodge decides that when the dis? abilities are removed for which a subordinate lodge is suspended, and said lodge resumes the exercise of Its various functions, the offi? cers and members occupy the same status they did before suspension; butwben a de? funct lodge hah been resuscitated, on the ap? plication of only a part of its members, those members making the application only are re? stored at once, and the other members, who were in uood standing, may resume member? ship upon such terms as the local laws of the jurisdiction may prescribe. CUBA ly THE CORTES. MADRID, September 20. A sharp debate occurred in the Cortes be? tween Senor Zorilla, minister ol State, and senor ?Ulva, which resulted In the declara? tion by Zorilla that he would abolish the sys? tem ol military conscription In Spain, and In? troduce In the Cortes a bill for the reorgani? zation ol the army. Captain Cabella has for? warded to the department of war a plan for a campaign against the Cuban Insurgents. The plan meets with the approval of Cordova, who bas submitted lt io bis fellow ministers. It lo announced th it tbe number of Insurgents In arms against the government In Cuoa ls Tour thousand five hundred, the great ma? jority of whom are Mexicans, Dominicans and americans. The carrying into effect the re? forms promised on that island will be pre? vented as long as the motto ot the Cubans 1B, "Death to Spain." THE TROTIiyQ AT PROSPECT PARK. NEW TORE, September 20. There was a good attendance, including ma? ny ladles, and fine trotting at the Prospect Park fair grounds to-dav. The mile heats, best three lu five, for $1350; $800 to the first, $350 lo the second, and S200 to the third, was wou by Gazelle, lu 2.27?, 2.26J, 2.30. Grace Bertram took the second money, and Edward Foster the third. Gazelle was not the favor? ite, and was not sold lu the pools. The second race, one mlle heats, purse $2000; $1000 to the first, $600 to the second, and $400 io the third. The American Girl. Fvosallnd, and Palmer were winners. tTlme 2.24, 2.25, 2.24, 2.20 and 2.23*. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, September 20. For the South Atlantic States, settled, clear weather, and easterly lo southerly winds. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -Tbe journeymen carpenters of Chicago de-1 mand tour dollars a day after next Monday. -lt ls believed that the disturbances in Hope County, Arkansas, are ended. -Charles Kinsey, a clerk la the St. Louis postoffice, is arrested on a charge of stealing stamps. -The payment of the November interest | commences on Monday with rebate. -Delauo has gone to Chlo on a campaign? ing lour. -The health of the South Atlantic squadron ls reported good. -ihe ItallanB of New York City celebrated the anniversary of the occupation of Rome yesterday. -The National Hotel at Grand Rapids, Michigan, was destroyed by tire yesterday. The 1083 is estimated at thirty tbousaud dollars. -The City of Philadelphia has been swln" died out of over twenty thousand dollars by the abstraction of city bonds from the treasu? rer's office. Two women have been arrested. -The captain, engineer and first mate ol the steamship Ocean Queen were arrested In New York, yesterday, charged with Ill-treat- j ment ut the crew, and causing the Imprison? ment of Jacob Ruth, one ot the number, at Aspinwall. The prisoners were subsequently released on bail. -The New York executive committee of I Straight-out Democrats has Issued an address to the people of that State appealing to them to support the Louisville nominations. A call for a State Convention to meet at Albany, on the 30th of Octooer to nominate an electo? ral ticket, has also been Issued. A SQUEEZE IN WALL STREET EXTRA ORDINARY TRI ANO ULAR SPEC ?LATIVE DUEL. A ..Coi uer" in Eric, a "Corner" In Gold and a "l'orner" In Money-Drew, Sm lilt and C o u 1 d - Extraordinary Stringency in the Money Market-The Kate on Call Pat np to 225 Per Cent. Demoralization of the Stock Market Uold Remonetized and Lending at One and a Half Per Cent. Per Day. Tuesday last was a very eventful and excit? ing day In the financial cimes o? New York, owing to the corner In Erle (which had been In progress for a day or two previous,) being supplemented by a corner In gold, and a Bud? den and severe stringency In money. The New York Herald, of Wednesday, says: THE ERIE "CORSER," with which public attention was occupied since Friday last, ii as been followed and attended by two other speculative denouements of a simi? lar character. While the people have been watching with curious interest the great tri? partite conference at the capitul of Germany, a great triple "corner" bas been preparing lu Wall street, the subjects embraced being so leas various than Erle Raliway share?, cold and money, the progress of the "corner" be? ing lu the order specified. Indeed, lt is now quite evident that the "corner1' io Erle was tne father of the "corners" ia gold aod In money, and begot the latter, not as i nings usually are begotien, lor love, but for revenge. The speculation and Hie relations of the par? ties Interested In ail this curious matter make a combination and complication parallel lo. If not as ridiculous, as the famous TRIANGULAR DDEL of Midshipman Easy. At lea-t the posiilon of j the several parties whose conflicting views ot the market lcd to their antagonism has placed them each at the three points ol a triangle, the one opeiailng against the other lu about au orlglnul a field ol combat as Wall street, lu Its di ve TM tl ed history, has ever seen. The begin? ning of this remarkable situation of affairs da;es back io th? latter part of last week, when a pool In Exchange place locked up all the cen ideates of Ei le stock walch they owned and could control, precipitating u "corner" that has proved a most costly one lo the ope rutorn for a decline. Il le a sort of tradition In Wall street that the great scarcity ot a stock Is a sure indication of the culmination of RB price In the market. Hence Erie grew scarcer day by day, despite tbe heavy closing of "short" contracts by parties unwilling to pay the rates (or borrowing, the places of whom were Immediately and more than filled by the hoste of urolesslonals who acted on the theory of speculation referred to. As If io Justify the r?putation of Wall street lor the FICKLENESS OF FORTUNE therein the rule didn't work this year, doubt? less because, like every good rule, lt has its exception, and the exception happened Just at thia lime. The Immense dividends which Erie was thus paying its owners, averaging about fifty dollars a day lo each possessor of a hun? dred shares, tempted the venerable Daniel Drew, who ls always on the lookout lor divi? dend-paying Investments, and has secured quite a number of them, such as Wabash, Can? ton and Quicksilver. He became a purchaser to the extent of many thousand "sheers," but whether conjointly with the original pool or independently of them ls not very clear. This point ls not of Importance, however, differ as opinion may us to whether lbe pool unloaded on Mr. Drew or struck hands with him for a j further earning of these very remunerative dividends. The street ls rather Inclined to the belief that DANIEL DREW now sustains tho Erle "corner" all alone; but lt is hardly probable that the pool had time to transl sr their enormous holdings BO soon, even if disposed lo abandon tuen .-peculation. Now Mr. Drew In ali this prepared for him? self a gea of trouble, at the same time that he bad been cogitating ihe extraction ol further dividends from his Erle shares, the money lo pay which was to come, not from the traffic of the road, but Irom the hard-earned savings of ihe industrious operatois who had been Belling the stock snort. To buy BO much Erle as was requisite to keep up the "corner" lt was necessary to have money. Now Mr. Drew ls a verv rich mao, but his wealth ls not always readily convertible lalo cash, and a good deal ot THE LOOSE CHANGE which he habitually carries about with him In Wall street has been locked up in his favorite Wabash, Canton and Quicksilver. To pay for his newly bought Erle he had, of course, lo borrow money,and ll was the demand from him on Monday that caused the sudden advance in the rate of loans on that day. It may seem curious that he should have to borrow money upon A stock which was lending not only free ot Interest, but was worth something for use, and the explanation ls, that to makelbe stock scarce enough to maintain the corner he had to lock up and put away and sink money la two-thirds of the stock' which he bought. Meantime, another operator of rising fame, whose history and whose exploits In ihe mar? ket go back lo the early days of THE OLD ERIE POOL, and whose career has been more brilliantly successful as a leader of the great reaction lu stocks following ihe depreaslon caused by ihe Chicago panic, had been looking about for a sp?culation after a period of Inertness and complacent repose upon the fence. He had been bulling gold all summer, and had got lt as high as 1153, when he found the fates against him in the unusually low ratos for fore:gn exchange and the exceeding folly of j Europeans In continuing to buy our govern? ment and railroad bonds. He did the philo? sophical thing, and quietly sold out before his confreres In the movement knew ol the change in ills sentiments. Gold fell to 1124, Illustrat? ing the sagacity which caused him to chauge his views ot the market. While endeavoring to see what Hie future promised, Mr. Smith, that ls his name, UENRY N. SMITH, looked goldward, and Hs firmness In the vi? cinity oi 113 templed him to ihink that with the existing oversold condition of the market it would uot be a baa Idea to buy gold again. He was not largely interested, however, until toward I he close of last week, when the en? thusiasm of Jay Gould won him over to a lull espousal of the "bull" movement, the pollcv proposed being not any great advancement of | ihe premium, but a rapid aud close "corner" upon the "short" interest, which, reposing In fancied secuilty, had been gradually growing In proportions. At the same time thal the ar" I rangements were making lor the conduct of the speculation In gold, the views of Mr. Smith os to the luture of the stock market were lound to have conclded with those of Mr. JAY GOULD, who had been, was and still ls, if all the signs be irue, "short" of Erie io a very largo ex? tent. The par nobile fralrum of so many a desperate Wall street venture again became allies and were In the field. The hesitating, cogitating Smith had given over his Indiffer? ence and become au active, euergetic "bear." When Mr. Drew bought his Erie a great deal of it came from Messrs. Smith aud Gould. The consequences must be foreseen. A battle was inevitable, and Wall street has witnessed to-day the flrst result of the great corneal be? tween these financial giants. Indeed, a sur? vey ot the biluatlou recalls strongly the mern-1 oraOle fall ol the year 18G8, to which the pres-1 ent season bears enough resemblance to con? firm the truth of Baying that BISTORT REPEATS ITSELF. Then, as now, the leaders ol the "bear" party were Smith and Gould, whose forces comprised ihe late James Fisk. Their chief opponent on the "bull" side was then, as now, Daniel Drew, who, In endeavoring to "corner" Erie, became the victim of ihe trick of over-is? suing stock which he had taught bis apt pupil Fisk, and had played hlmseli upon Commodore Vanderbilt. These being the elements, there lore, of the conflicting Bides of speculation, the results should not be surprising, however much they have perplexed the thousands of outsiders, who Blood nervously at the tele? graph tape all day lo-day and wondered "what the dickens" was the matter with the market, AB Mr. Drew lightened his GRASP ON ERIE, Mesara. Smith and Gould tightened their clutches on gold and money. The "squeeze" In gold had a double effect. It made money for the clique headed by Gould, and lt lncom moded the Exchange street brokers, who were regarded as the allies of Hr. Dr?w In the Erle corner. That is, the triangular duel ran something in this shape. The clique squeezed gold on "the Germans;" the latter had .to retort on Mr. Drew hy forcing him to take care or Erle while they took care or their gold, and Mr. Drew retorted on the clique by shutting off tbe supplies of Erie, all of which would be pronounced by Sir Lucius OTrlgger A VERY PRETTY QUARREL as lt stands. As the game began in Erle we trace the effects there first. The successive "squeezing" of that stock uuder Mr. Drew's merciless Angers evoked from the "bears" a fluciuatiog series of cash considerations rang? ing from i to 2i per cent, for the use of the siock In mis ?ilernoon's deliveries. Tn at ls, the operator who was "abort" of a hundred shares had to pay from twelve aod a itali dol? lars up lo two hundred and til ty dollars for the use ot a hundred shares lnJteepiog his con? tract alive. The stock naturally advanced un? der this pressure, and at enitime touched 66 cash, the other extreme being 49|. The dif? ference between CASH AND REGULAR in one exceptional instance, where doubtless both orders were very hurriedly executed, was 4| per cent. The gold clique were next lo retort. They had opened meir guns on "the Germans" at the very beginning of busi? ness in the loan market by demanding and getting as much as j per cent, lor the use of gold at the Clearing Mouse, and lo the despe? ration of the succeeding struggle they put this rate up to 14 per cent. Ia omer words, they compelled ute "shorlB" In lite gold market to pay $125 for the use ot each $10,000 gold re? quired to settle accounts at the Clearing House or at bank. This was the highest tig ure men? tioned on the book, but there ls reason for be? lieving that the brokers of MB, A. T. STEWART paid as high as one-half per cent for one large : lot of gold, which be was using in his business, and one rumor this evening says that the "cor? ner" of to day bas cost him os much as $76,000 cash. This rate hos been exceeded once on 1 v In history of the gold market, a "corner" several years ago having put the borrowing rale to two per cent for one day. The adroit? ness and silence with which the present "cor? ner" was projected and carried out have been ' a prominent feature of lt, such movements < generally being noised about a long time In 1 advance of anything belog done. Foreign ex- 1 Chango was demoralized, and prime sixty-day sterling sold at 107 tor cash, or about ene per 1 cent below the previous dav's standard. THE "CORNER" IS MONEY was naturally a furlher development of the j great struggle between the parties to the fight , over gold and Erle. Mr. Drew needed money , to corner Erie and the clique needed money 1 to corner gold, and between their several < efforts i he raie OD call was run np to the ex-: 1 tra vagan r/ rate of i per cent for the day, j equivalent to 225 per cent per annum. The early dealing:) were al what now seems the 1 modest and lutigniflcant rate of Qa" per cent, and stringency was not precipitated until about two o'clock, when the ominous appear- . ance ot "7 p-r cent, gold" was followed by "com missions" for ! TURNING STOCKS, the demand continuing until about twenty ' minutes of lour o'clock, when tbe quotation 1 was ?a? per cent. Ata querier 10 four a coun- : ter demonstration was made, and some money changed hands at as low as 4 per cent., but lt ' was evidently done for effect, as no checks could be certified at that hour. As a conse? quence the slock market wavered and de- 1 dined, and!, In the last half hour of business, ' went off quite rapidly, the fall In prices rang? ing from one to three per cent. The virtues ' of the four o'clock plan of adjourument were 1 seen In the arresting of the growing excite- ' ment of the street. Over night calmer thoughts will prevail, and, as a consequence, the mar- ] ket to-morrow will be likely to be swayed by 1 the consideration that money cannot remain ' very long so stringent or gold and Erie COD- ; linne so scarce as to day. ' GOVERNMENTS LOWER. At the outset ine governme^tiis!. was Btrong, . in sympathy with the rise In gold, and prices j were in some instances even a fraction higher \ at compared with the best figures of Monday. But the market yielded under the excessive demand, aud extravagant rates for mooey and a pressure of sales luie In the day occasioned , a decline ol' ?a? per cent. The tone of the market was linn throughout, however, and remained so to the close. SOUTHERN SECURITIES NEGLECTED. The only dealings of any importance lu the Southern Slate bonds were confined to the Tennessee.^, which were moderately active al 72*724, the new bonds being heavy. If not weak. The new South Carolinas sold at 24Ja25. JOTTINGS A KOUT THE STATE. -Five shares ot slock of National Bank of Greenville were sold last week-al one hundred aud tour dollars per share. -William Hey ward Brocklnton, a promis? ing son ol Dr. John F. Brocklnton, ot Kings tree, died last week, in his eighteenth year. -Blair Anderson, ol Georgetown County, has been commissioned as a druggist, phar? maceutist and apothecary, by the university medical board. -The Marlboro' Times says: "Farmers re? port from two-thirds to three-fourths of the conon crop opea. Much of it, however, is yet in the fields, owlug to the scarcity of cot? ton-pickers." -A colored man, who gave his name os Anderson Brown, died from an attack ol epi? lepsy, at the residence of Mrs. Catharine Aus? tell, near Limestone Springs, York County, on Saturday, the 7th instant. -An altercation occurred on Monday after? noon last In the Abbeville postofflce between James A. McCravy and E. W. Moore, In which words were followed by blows, and olows by bruises. No deadly weapons were drawn, and hence the fight, though not bloodless, waa not serious In its results. -Tne following real estate transfers, in Ab? beville County, are announced : Benneit Rey? nolds, twentv acres, (card factory lot,) to A. P. Boozer, Greenwood, S. C., $1600; Jos. Ma? lone, two hundred and four acres, to Willis Cawwell, Abbeville County, $1250; W. A. Llm becker, two and t.hree-quurier acres, to Jas. A. Richardson $G00. -The Phoenix of yesterday says: "In the order Issued by Judge Mackey, in ihe case of H. G. Worthington aud the Union and Spar lanburg Railroad, an extenslou ot sixty days was granted, and receivers in the meantime were appointed (Messrs. T. B. Jeter and James M. Baxter) to receive aod disburse all funds of the road. The order was the next day re? voked, on the p?tition ol the counsel of both parties, with the view to a compromise. Mr. Worthlogton havlog failed to comply with the i erins, an application was made by the counsel of bondholders, and in MIA Interim an order has been issued by Judge Montgomery Moses to restrain parties lrom misappropriating funds." THE STRONGEST MAN-OF WAR AFLOAT. The London Daily NewB special correspondent at St Petersburg, writing ou the 28th ultimo, says: Yesterday the sea-going turret ship Peter the Great was launched from the Ad? miralty dock-yard. The vessel received Its name lrom the Grand Duke Constantine, in the presence of a great concourse of people. In a few days she will be lifted into a floating dock, which will be towed, with Its enormous burden, over the shallows to Cronstadt, where the engines will be fitted, the ship's sides and turret sheathed with massive plates, the four great steel cannon shipped, and in less than a year's lime Russia will have at Bea by far the most powerful man-of-war yet built. The ves? sel has been designed by admiral Popoff. His ship differs in manv respects lrom the Ameri? can and English turret ships. The Peter the Great ls 329 feet 8 Inches in length between perpendiculars. Her greatest outside breadth is 63 feet. The builder's measurement la 5,352 tons,-and the displacement with coal, stores, and water In the boilers will be 9,665 tons, at a mean draught of 23 feet 9 inches. The plates 00 the ship's sides and raised building amidships vary from 12 to 14 Inches, and the armor-plate protecis the ship to a depth ol six inches below the water line. The vessel has no spur, but the upright stem ls heavily plated, and of enormous strength. Many sailors are of the opinion that the spur may be a source of danger to the vessel fitted with it, and that the strong straight stem of the Peter the Great will deliver a most effective blow, with little or no risk to herself. The ship has two large turrets, which are plated wiih 16 Inches of iron, In two thicknesses of 14 and 2 inches. She bas no masts, but depends entirely on ber en THE KILKENNY FIGHT. NOMINATIONS'OF rn~E BOLTERS AND THE .HINO. Attitude of the Conservative Democ? racy, The following are the Radical nominations in Spartanburg County: Senate, Dr. J. Wln smlth. Repr?sentative?, C. C. Turner. Dr. Javan Briant, Tube Hartwell, (colored) Hiram Hobby, (colored.) Probate Judge, James Perry, Esq. Sheilff, J. P. P. Camp. Clerk, George W. Tuck. County commissioners, P. Q. Camp, Tench Blackwell. Daniel Swlney, icolored.) Coroner. Louis N. Poole. School commissioner, T. F. Blid. The following ar,* ihn Radical nominations In Lexington County: Senator, E. J. S Haves. Repr?sentatives, Dr. F. S. Lewie, Samuel T. L?rick. Clerk of court, W. J. Assman, Jr. Judge of Probate, A. Fi. Caughman. Sheriff, Walter M. Drafts. School commissioner, C. E. Leaphart. County commissioners, Levi See, B. E. Hutto. Eli W. Bowers, (colored.) Coroner, Allen BriBban-?. (colored.) 'ihe "Regular" Republicans of Newberry County have nominated the following ticket: For Senate-H. C. Corwin. For Representa? tives-Sampson Bridges, Joseph D. Bast?n, fsom. Greenwood. Foi Judge of Probate Tames C. Lf*ahy. For Clerk of Courts-Jesse C. Smith. For Sheriff-J. J. Carrington. For School Commissioner-M. S. Long. For County Commissioners--Dennis Moates, Allan Bice, Thomas Keath. For Coroner-James Henderson. Resolutions were adopted en? dorsing the Regular Republican ticket. The war of the Radical factions ls raging fiercely In Kershaw. The Bolters have put Dut the I olio wing count.' ticket: Representa? tives-John A. Chesuut! 8cott Brown, William Boykln. Sherlff-J. 8. Meroney. Clerk of Court-A. Dibble. School Commissioner lames Whitaker. Cour ty Commissioners-J. F. Sutherland, chatrmar ; Frank Moses, Dan? iel Harris. Against which the Regulars have made nominations, which have been already announced in THE NEW ?,. The Democrats of Greenville have nomina? ted the following county ticket: Legislature -J. P. Mere, S. S. Crittenden, James McCul? lough, John H. Goodwin, sheriff- J. L. South? ern. Clerk ot Court-W. A. McDaniel. Judge ol Probate- 8. J. Doutnit. Comity Commls iloner-A. R. McDavId, W. C. Goodwin, W. 8. West. School Commissioner-James H. Tay? lor. Coroner- W. H. Goodlett. The Republicans of Greenville have made the following nominations: Senate-J. M. Allen. Legislature-W. B. Johnson, J. M. Sullivan, W. M. Lenderman, F. A. Williamson, ludge Probate-C. P. Dill. Clerk of Court lohn B. Hyde. Sherif'-James 0. Teargln. Bohool Commissioner- J. P. Latlmer. County Commissioners-Joshua Prewelt, Bird Sulli? van, Daniel Holland. Coroner-John P. Scruggs. In the Convention of i he five counties com aoslng the Eighth Judlcal Circuit, held at Anderson Court house on the lil h instant. William H. Perry, Esq., the present solicitor, was unanimously nominated for re-election. The Radicals of Falrlleld hare nominated ihe following county ticket: Senator-Henry Johnson. Repr?sentai! fes -Isaac Miller. M. 3. Miller, Levi Lee. ?berlff-L. W. Duvull. Clerk ol Court-S. B. Ciowney. Probate Judge-W. M. Nelson. School Commissioner W. J. Crawford. County Commissioners John MeCorkle, John Marlin, W. W. Hall Coroner- S. L. Ruff. Trie following ls the Radical ticket nomina? ted In Abbeville: For Legislature-E. Cain J. R. Tolbert, L. P. Martin, H. H. Ellison, H. Sideman. Bherlff-L. P. Guffln. Probaie Judge-C. H. Guffln. Clerk of Court-P. L. D. Bowie. School Commissioner-M. Pressllng. Coroner-W. P. Jefferson. A Radical mass meeting In York has nomi? nated ihe following county ticket: For ihe Renate-J. Hannibal White. House of Repre? sentatives-John MartU , M. L. Owens, J. A. Hatchford, Nelson Davies. Probate Judge Colonel W. C. Beatty. Clerk of the Court-J. F. Wallace. County Commissioners-H. K. Roberts, Row.*) Joyner, Franklin Edwards. School Commission? r-Anrlprnnn Kine. 3berlff-R. Crook. Corener-John R. Wallace. Solicitor for this Judicial Court-William H. Brawley, Esq., of Chester. The Edgeilelu Advertiser in noticing the threats of the Boners that this Is "the last chance" for the whiten to r form the Stale Government, says: Well, so far as many of us up here In Edgefleld are concerned, we are more iban willing to let the "last chance" "slide" forever, before we will support for Governor the notorious Tomllnson, the carpet bagger. We have had one carpet-bagger In ihe Executive chair in the person of Robert K. Scott, aud we don't propose to take any more of that class ol bl >eds "lu ours" Just yet -not that we have any love lor ihe Scalawag Moses, the unblushing blunderer uf the State's finances, but that we h ive the most despicable abhorrence for th lev ng Carpet-baggers In general, and especially for one backed up by Orr, Bowen, Hurley A Co. OUR HELPLESS LUNATICS. The "lltgret and Indignation" of the Regalar Candidate for Treasurer at their Treatment. [From the colimbla Union.] The following correnpondence, relative to the future hopes of tue Lunatic Asylum, we got bold of yesterday, i .nd give to the ptibllc lor what lt ls properly untitled to: OFFICE So. CA., LUNATIC ASYLUM, ) COLUMBIA, S. C., September 12, 1872. j Bon. F. L. Cardozo: DEAR Sut-lu view of Ihe great financial embarrassment under which the State Lunatic Asylum has suffered during the last two years, and under which lt ls etlll Buffering, without any prospect of immediate relief, and also in view ol the probability of your election to ihe office, of State treasure! at ihe coming October election, I write to asl: you for some Indica? tion as tu what your ci urse will be relative to UHR institution ? Not that I have not lull fullh .?d cunflileuce In your honor and Integrity, tnat th? creditors o; the Asylum have been sc -Hy treated lu ihe ;iast, having been coin pe.. lo walt for their money from your year for supplies furnished, by reaso. as is alleged, of ihe State treisurer having 'verted tue moneys appropriated lor the Blip) 't of this Institution, and applied them to her purposis, they are unwilling io Indulge ul with a inriher credit. Under these circumstances, tapplies have been ob? tained with the utmost, difficulty, and at ruin? ous prices. Many ti ir ca our Inmates have been upon the very verge ol suffering for the necessaries of life, and -now our credit is BO utterly gone that supplies are obtained as charity, or upon my personal pledge that I will see them paid for. The merchants, when applied lo for aid, readily and unliormly reply with the following questions : "What guaran? tee have we that ihe future will be any belier than the past ? What assurance can you give us that our bills will be paid, even when ihe taxes shall have been collected ?" Under these circumstances, I think a letter from you will strengthen my hands materially. Very respectfully, J. F. ENSOR, Superintendent. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, ) 0PPICE OP SECRETART OP STATE, V COLUMBIA, S. C., September 17, 1872. j Dr. J. F. Ensor, Superintendent South Caro? lina Lunatic Asylirm : DEAR SIR-Tour Jelter of September 12th, requesting of me an Indication ot my course towards me Insane Asylum, should I oe elect? ed treasurer, is recelvid. I eas say, in a general manner, that Bhould I ba elecied treasure;' by the citizens of this Slate on the lGth of October next, I will en? deavor to discharge my duties as faithfully in the lutnre as I have in the past. I will eveu say, however, in addition to this general statement, that I have observed with regret and Indignation the manner in which the Insane Asylum has been treated. I cannot conceive of a more sacred duly than faithfully disbursing Ihe appropriations that have been or may be made by the Legis? lature for Its maintenance, and if posslole giving its CiRlms the preference. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, ?fcc, F. L. CARDOZO. -An Iron church was shipped from New York City last week to Callao. It ls composed entirely ot Iron, being one hundred and thirty five feet long by stxty-?ve wide, and compri? ses, besides ihe main building, a vestry, dead house, tower, steeple, belfry and altar. It le also accompanied by a fine organ. The entire expense ot the contract amounted to one hun? dred and fifty thousand dollars. This is. per? haps, the first instance of the shipment of an Iron church from that port. O'CONNOR DOWN" BAST. A Rousing Greeley Meeting at "Thc Hub." [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS ] BOSTON, MASS., September 20. Five thousand persons assembled in Fan?nll Hall, last evening, to bear addresses by H. P. O'Connor, of South Carolins, and Brad? ley Johnson, or Virginia. The audiences at "The Hub" are usually calmly critical, espe? cially' when a stranger addresses tbem; ont the Impassioned oratory of O'Connor, describ? ing the sufferings of the South; and demand? ing that white-winged peace be allowed to J brood over the land, thawed the Bostonians and ca us ed them to .cheer vocllerously for the Palmetto 8tate. The enthusiasm-was Immense. Bradley Johnson's powerful speech produced a marked effect, and there were loud cheers for the "Old Dominion." ALL ABOUT ABOUT.' A Journalist in a Very Tight Place. PARIS, September 20. The council of ministers held a protracted meeting to-day for tbe purpose of considering the measures to secure public tranquillity on 22d of September, tbe anniversary ol tba establishment of the first Republic. Thiers preMded over the council. Diplomatic notes have been exchanged be* tween France and Germany concerning the arrestor Edmund about. The charge on which he is to be tried by court-marllai consista ot two counts. One ac? cuses him of publishing hostile articles lu Ger man territory in Ootober, 1871, and with cir? culating the same In the Province of Lorraine, alfred Meyer, a barrister ol Strasbourg, will defend tue prisoner before the court. M. About Bends word from his prison to President Tillers entreating bim to be calm, and to take no step in his case which would imperil France. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. NEW YORK, September 20. The following ls the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1872. 1871. Receipts at all ports for this week. 48.978 20,953 Receipts fortrie year to dite._SS.684 43.769 Exports ror the week. 8,789 4,044 Exports ror the year to date. 16,423 83.730 Stock at all u. a. p rta. ?9,679 90 672 Stock at Interior towns.12.150 iv,i 13 StOCk Ot Liverpool.797,000 467.coo American afloat for Ot. Britain... 4,000 53,000 LAST SPIKE cv THE SOUTH AND NORTH ALA? BAMA RAILROAD DRIVEN-SHORT LINE TO THE NORTHWEST-The last spike on the South and North Alabama Railroad was, we learn, driven last Saturday, thus completing this great en? terprise. Tb is road was started prior to the wnr and some of the grading completed. In. 1869 work was again resumed, under direction nf Major Wallace, and continued until May, 1872, at which time the Louisville and Nash? ville Railroad bought a controlling- interest and commenced work on their own account. Tbe com niel lon of this road makes almost an air-line from Louisville, Cincinnati and Chi? cago to Mobile and Pensacola, and makes the line from this place to the Western cities forty miles nearer than the route by Atlanta. [Columbus Sun. ?flarnt?. OLARE-FOKESTER.-On Sunday, 8th instant, by the Rev. Henry Henderson, Mr. NEWTAN CLARE to Miss FRANCES FORESTER, all or Green? ville Connty. MOORE- BETBEA.-On.the 16th Instant. b7 the Rev. W. K. Breeden, Dr. WELCOME Moons and Miss CELIA BETEEA, all or Marlboro' Connty. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.. .SEPTEMBER 21, 1872. Ult as deg M BUR M sec. | Lon 79 deg 67 mm 27 sec. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Bsze, Hooper, Philadelphia, - days. Coal. To E F Sweegan. Sehr Willie Luce. Talbot, Baltimore, 7 days. Coal. To Cohen A Wells. sehr Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, Now York, - da s. Rallrcad iron and bay. To Roach A Monett, South Oarollua Railroad Company and Geo W Klug. sehr Myrover, Brown, New York, - days. Mdse. To Roach A Moffctc, J E auger A co, Adams. Damon A co, W H Andrews, ll Bischoff A co. J P Browne. H Bulwlnk.e, J W Boeson. Edwin Bate* 4 co, H Baer, Brewer ft Kohnke, Bulcken A Wohitrnan, Cameron, Barkley A co, E ROow pcrthwalr. H Cobla A co. W II i hatte A co. C niacins, W c Courtenay A co, J C H Uaussen, Du wie, MoUe A Davis. Donglas A Miller, H Gerdis A co, Cowlam Oraveley, Graver A Bro, Hare A co. Horsey A Bro, W Barrel, Geo S Hacker, Holmes A CaUcr, J H Hall A co, Johnson, Crews A co, U Klaue a co, Lllilentbal AC?, Locke A G ron ng, J W Linley, M Lohn, Lanrey A alexan? der, P B Lalane A co, 8 R Marshall 4 co, Mantons A co, W Marschen C McClenahan, J Cosgrove, B i,'Nein, D Paul A co, Qanckenbush, Estlll A co, Ravenel, Holmes A co, w Shepherd A co, Stedens, Werner A Ducker, ? W Stanlaud, Z T Stocker, W B smith A co, Daniel H Sllcox, A U stone, Henry Slegllng, Singer Sewing Machine co, R Tomlin sau 4 co, Tleaeman, calder 4 co, Jno W Thomp? son A co, T B Trout, W L Webb, P Wlneman A co, Q w Williams A co. J F Wleiers, R white. L weis kopff J H Wahman A co. Waiker Russell, Crane, Boyimon A co, Railroad Agent, order and others. sloop Nellie, --, Cooper River, eoe bnsnels rough rice. To W C Bee A co. steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Beaufort, Chls olm's and racine Landlntts.' io bales sea Isl md cotton and sundries. To Ravenel, Holmes A co, W ? Bee, Wm Gurney, Bollmann Bros, Ja i Cos? grove and others. steamer Reliance, Hopkins, Gardner's Bloc. 227 baies cotton. 14 bbls sptri s turpentine, mdse. TM shackelford A Kelly, E H Frost a co, N Eman? uel, A J Sall?is, Wirte Bros. L D Mowry A son, rennick A Talbot, G H Walter A co, Barden ft Parker, Whlldeo 4 Jones. W M Bird A co. Steamer Marloo. Adair, Santee River. 370 bales cotton, 220 buis naval stores and mdse. To Rave? nel. Holmefl 4 co. James R Pringle A Son T P Smith, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. S D Stoney, Henry Wagner, F L Meyer, Jas Wiley A co, L E Conner 4 son, Geo H Walter, Jas M Cairt we 1 A Son, E H Frost A co, W C Dukes A co, W c Bee A co, A 5 smith, Geo H Ingrabam A Son, S L Howard A co, J A Smythe, Gaillard A Mlnott, W K Ryan Kinsman 4 Howell, Geo W Williams 4 c i. A R Tnarnes, Street Brothers 4 co, Whilden 4 Jones, Wakener 4 Monseea, Barden 4 Parker. boat from Christ church, lu bags sea Island colton. To Kinsman 4 Howell, W M Lawton 4 son aud others. CLEARED YESTERDAY. steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York James Adirer * c?. _ steamship Virginia, Hunter, Phlladeiphla-W A Courtenay. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood. New York. Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia. Sehr L S Davis, Bishop, i?ew York. KROM THIS PORT. Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York, September 20. Steamship Gall Stream, Hunter, Philadelphia, September 17. JP FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, at New York September 18. CLEARED FOB THIS FORT. Sehr Minnie. Hudson, at New York, 10th Sop tember 17. Sehr Sue Cummings. Lyon, at Baltimore, Sep? tember 18. IN THE OFFING. A brig supposed to be tbe Guiding Star, from New York. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Nxw YORK, September 20. Arrived. Rhein, Merrimac and Sedgewick. Arrived ont, Russia and Greece. MEMORANDA. ?. The British bark Georgiana, now lying in this port, bas been chartered, through her agent, Capt Henry Card to load a full cargo of cotton lor Liverpool at 9-ied on uplands. LIST 0F~VES8ELS UP, CLEARED AND BAILED FOB THIS POST. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Br ship Edith, Hilton, sailed.V-52? ? Ship Nautilus, spencer, sailed. JKVM The Granton, Rowland. Bailed.V??T?? Br bark Fille de l'Air. Jones, np.August n The Tiber, Miller, sailed. OABDIFP. The Cormorant, Hansen, sailed.August 12 VALPARAISO. Bark Sapho, Wilbur, up.,0,y p&~ALL CLAIMS AGAINST SCHOON? ER HARRIETTA mast be presented atenrofflce before 12 o'clock on TOES DAY, 21th September, or they will be debarred payment. >?* * Trur^ sep?l-S WM. C. BEE ? CD. .' P*~ CONSIGNEES EBB MEBCBLANTS' Line Schooner MYROVER wUl send to. Atlget'a North Wbarf for Goods t eTore sunset, or they, will De stored at their risk and expense. No claims mowed a ter g ?ods are removed. sep21-l. ROACH A MuFFETT, Agents.. OrESAK COVEBED HIS BALD lead and gray hair with a laurel crown. AY EE'S BAIR VIGOR eoversgray heads with, trie still nore welcome locks or yontb. sepzi-stnth3D*w p?T THE SCALP IS MADE CLEAN ind sweet by ar p j In g HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. sen2Mtnth8MW . pB- TEEASURY DEPARTMENT}. O? FICE OF OOMPTROLLEB OF THE CURRENCY, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER ".0,1872 -Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the under ilgned, it has been made to appear that the Bank sr Charleston National Banking Association, In the City or Charleston, lathe County of Charles, loo and State of Sooth Carolina, has been daly organized nader and according to the require? ments or ihe Act of Congress, entitled VAn Act to provide a National Currency, seemed by a pledge 5f United States Bonds, and to provide ior. the circulation and redemption thereof;", approved Inne 3, 1864, and bas compiled with all the provi? sions of said Act, required to be complied with DC-fore commencing the business of Banking un lersald Act Now, therefore, I, JOHN S. LAW) WORTHY, ActlOft Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby ?en i fy that the Bank of Charleston National Baak. Ing Association, in the City of Charleston, in the County or Charleston.and State or South Carolina, ls authorized to commence the business of Bank? lng under the Act aforesaid. .., ' In testimony whereof, witness my hand and Seal of office, tins loth day of September, 1872. J. S. LANG WORTHY, ' Acting Comptroller of Currency. pS- NOTICE.-ALL PEE SONS. CLAIMS INO LOTS on Sullivan's Island are requested to ?MM an able bodied hand on HONDA Y next, 23^1 matant, with a shovel and provisions for sixdaj B to labor on the public road. Trie same can be commoted by paying six dollars to r D. B. GILLILAND, - seplD-3 . Treasurer, Broad Btreet. pSTDK. TUTT'? PILLS CUBES Q^Sc ' PEPilA and Its associate disorders-Slot Head - ache, Costiveness, P ies, Liver Complaint, Jaun? dice, Dropsy, Bilious Fever and Skin Disease?. aepl9-D*w \ ' }i'' ?? " _I- ? ""i *' r . ?pm- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Hair Dye ls the best in the world/' Per focUy harmless, reliable and Instantaneous; -Sa ala appointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batohelorl Hall: Dye produces immediately a splendid black oz. natural brown. Does not stain the aklh, but; leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful .Ria only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists Factory io Bond street, New York. mohs-tutbBlyr ' ?vtl '<'. CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA . TER-NATT ANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one. bottle, aa easily applied" as water, for restoring to y,ruy nair lia un LU rai vunn j j SS? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of the hair and stop ita1 faning - ont. It ls entirely harmless, and perfectly Tree' from any poisonous substance, and will thereforo take the place or all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now In use. Numerous testimonias have been sent us from many of oar moat promi? nent citizens, some ef which are subjoined., la everything in which the articles now lu ase ara objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY (l perfect. It ls warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead,: Sulphur or Nitrate of su ver, lt does not soU the. clothes or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed, and makes one or the best dressings for the Hair in ase. It restores the color of the Hair "more per? fect and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does so In from three to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with au the nourishing qualities neoecoary to its growth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed; and induces a new growth of the Hair moro poll* tlvoly 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, DB. H. BABB, - No. 131 Meeting Btreet. Char 1Mton, 8. a novis-erathlv Drugs at ?JrjoU?aU. f GUYOTS TAR CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQUEUR BI' 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 Ur possesses all the advantages of ordinary tar-water without any of its draw? backs A glass of excellent tar-water without any disagreeable Liste maybe instantaneously obtained by pouring a teaspoonful into a glass of water. . ". ? Any one can thus prepare his glass of tar water at the moment he. requires it, thus economizing time, facilitating carriage and obviating the disagreeable necessity of hand? ling tar. Guyot'? tar replaces advantageously se? veral more or less inactive ptisans in the treatment of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and, catarrhs. Guyots lar is employed with the greatest success in the following diseases : AS A DRAUGHT. - A teasponfal in a glass of water, or two tablespoonfuls in a bottls. 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 Utile water. AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN ITCHINGS DISEASES OF THE SCALP Coyol'* ?ar has been tried with the greatest success in the principal hospitals of France, Belgium, and Spain. Experience has proved it to be the most hygienie drink in time of epidemics. Detailed instructions accompany each bottls Depot io Paris, L. FRERE, 19, rot hub. .A Kents In Charleston, DOW1E, MOISE A :, DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. A ^ _y VAN DEL SUN'S WOKM C ONFECTIONS (Made of Pare santonlne ) Pleasant, reliable and effectual; has stood the ten or many years. For sale Wholesale and Retail by DR. H. BABB, No. 181 Meeting street.