Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Beat bushsllupland rioe, JN Hoff ?M| LesiugtGii, u. Package bops, Master Thomas Bovis? s uoinmbiftj 5. Beat pumpkins, Hrs H K Steele, Colombia, 2. Bast bale wool, Col J Wash Watts, Laarens, 10. Best display of grain, B A Griffin, Abbeville. 10. Largest and best variety field crops, R A Griffin, Abbeville, 20. Best squash, Virginia Lever, Colum? bia, 2. LEATHER, CHEMICALS, OILS, AC. 8. O. made cologne, Miss Caddy Marebaii, GreenviHe, 2. 8. C. made peach water, Mrs. 0. C. JoneB, Columbia, 2. 8. O. made neat's-foot oil, Mrs. N. G. Oateen, Samter, 2. Native phosphate, Bavenel & Co., Charleston, medal. Set teeth in rabber, Hoffman & 3impson, Charlotte, N. 0., medal. Set teeth in gold, Hoffman & Simp? son, Charlotte, N. 0-. medal. Best opium, Mrs. E. H. Epps, New berry, 5. I Fanoy oase famishing goods, R. &' W. O. Swaffleld, Colombia, diploma. Sole leather, J. WatieB Sc Co., Co lambia, medal. Plantation leather, J. vVaties Sz Co., Columbia, 5. Dressed sheep ekius, J. Watics Sc Co., diploma. Sulky harness, Hopsoa & Sutpheu, Colombia, diploma. Oase of shoes, R. O. Shiver Sc Co., Colambia, diploma. Dress boots, S. M? Gilbert, Fair field, medal. PLOWING MATCH?WHITE. Best plowing, O F Chappoll, Rich land, $50. Second best plowing, J T MoGowau, Laarens, 30. Third beet plowing, J C Chappell, Riohland, 15. Plowing by boy ander 18 years old, John Wiliingham, Newberry, 25. PLOWING MATCH? COLORED. Best plowing, Aaron Vance, Lui rens, 20. Plowing by boy under IS years old, Joe Hill, Newberry, 10. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT?A. Best cotton ties, Moses Goldsmith &. Son, Charleston, medal. Steam engine for agriulturcal pur? poses, Goldsmith & Kind, Oolumbia, medal. Steam engine, Erie Engine Com? pany, H H Thompson Sc Co, agonts, Spartanburg, diploma. IronB for oiroular saw mill, John Alexander, Colambia, diploma. James Leffel's doable tarbine, Poole & Hunt, Baltimore, G A Shields, Co? lumbia, agent, diploma. Portable grist mill, J W MoOreigkt, WinnBboro, diploma. Lot sash, blinds, doors, soroll work, etc, F W Wing, Colombia, medal. Two horse wagon, G W Wright, Co? lumbia, diploma. Cotton gin, S O made, E Morris & Son, Colombia, medal. Needle flue gin, Remington Agricul? tural Company, H H Thompson & Co, agents, Spartanburg, diploma. Smith cotton press, Pollard Sc Co, Augusta, Ga., medal. "MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT?B Universal plow, C T Kee, Chester, diploma. One horse cast-iron Watt plow, J 0 Dial, agent, Colambia, diploma. Two horso cast-iron watt plow, J C Dial, agent, Colambia, diploma. One horse wrougbt-iron Watt plow, J C Dial, agent, Colambia, diploma. Steele taming plow, H H Thompson & Co, Spartanbarg, diploma. Cotton scraper, wrought-iron, J C Dial, agent, Columbia, diploma. Sweep, J C Dial, agent, Watt Sc Call. Richmond, Va, diploma. Self-dump hay rake, H H Thompson & Co, Spartanbarg, medal. Seed planter, L S Connor, Orange burg, medal. MANUFACTURES?STONE, MARBLE, BRICK. S. C. made brick, L. M. Lundrum, R ohland, medal. S. C. made stone-waro, L. M. Lm dmm, Riohland, medal. POULTRY, PIGEONS, DOGS AND RAIIMTS. Best barn yard, Master Tom. Taylor, P.ichland, 82. Light Brahmas, J. M. Crawford, Columbia, 2. Buff Cochins, T. L. Bulow, Fair field, 2. Games, Mrs. T. L Starke, Colam? bia, 2. Black SpaniBb, Mrs. W. H. Gibbas, Colambia, 2. Leghorn, J. M. Crawford, Colum? bia. 2. Aylesbary Ducks, J. M. Crawford, Columbia, 2. Rouen Ducks, J.M.Crawford, Co? lambia, 2. Muscovy ducks, J. M. Crawford, Colambia, 2. Pigeons, 14 varieties, R. C. Miot, Colambia, 2. Rabbits, Miss Hattio Cloyd, Colom? bo, 2. Hondons, Master Tom. Taylor, Co? lombia, 2. Brood Gainios, Mrs. T. L. Staike. Riohland, 2. Fox Hounds, T. L. Bulow, Fair field, 2. New Foandland, J. M. Crawford, Riohland, 2. Ball terrier, A Aldriok, Barnwell, 2. CATTLE. Best Devon ball, 3 years old, R. A. Griffin, Abbeville, 820. Best Durham bull, 1 year old, T. L. Ralow, Fairfleld, 10. Best Durham cow, 3 years old, R. A. Griffin, Abbeville, 20. 2d best Durham oow, 3 yoars old, J. W. Watts, Laarens, 10. Best Durham heifer, 2 years old, R. A. Griffin, Abbeville, 10. Best Durham heifer, 1 year old, R. A. Griffin, Abbeville, 10. Best Ayreuhiro oow, 3 years old, R. A. Griffin, Abbeville, 20. BmI Ayresbira heifer calf, R. A. Griffin, AbbcriUe, 5. Beat grade ball, 8 years old, E. B. Tnrnipaeed. Riohland. 20. 2d best grade boll, 3 years old, T. W. Rabb, Fairfield, 10. Beat grade bull, 2 years old, R. H. Jcyner, Columbia, 20. ? 2d beat grade bull, 2 years old, T. W. Rabb, Fairfield. 10. Best grade bull, 1 year old, T. W. Rabb, Fairfield, 10. BaBt grade bull eulf, J. W. Watts. Liaureus, 5. Best Krude- oow. 3 years old, T. W. Rabb, Fairfield, 20. 21 beat grade oow, ? yearn old, R. A. Griffia, Abbeville, 10. Best grade oow, 2 years old, T. W. Rabb, Fairfield, 20. 2d best grade cow, 2 years old, R A. GriffiQ, Abbeville, 10. Best grade heifer, 1 year old, T. L. Bulow, Fairfield, 10. 2d best grade heifer, 1 year oid, R A. Griffin, Abbeville, 5. Best grade heifer culf, T. W. Rabb, Fairfield, 5. Best uative cow, 2d premium, T. W. Rabb, Fairfield, 10. Best native heifer, 2 yoars old, T. W. Rabb, Fairfield, 20. Best yoke of oxen, J. C. Suogcrs, Columbia, 20. 21 bent yoke of oxcd, E. B. Turnip seed, Riohland, 10. Bast bard, owned by one exhibitor, T. W. Ribb, Fairfiold, $20. Best Alderney bull, 3 years old, Warren, Feadleton, 20. swine. Best Ess.'x boar of any age, D. Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville, 38. Best Essex boar over 6 months, D. Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville, 5. Boat Essex sow of any age, D. Wyatt Aiken, Abbovillo, 8. Dorchester boar, T. L. Bulow, Fair field, 8. Dorchester sow, T. L. Bulow, Fair field, 8. sheep. Merino buck, 2years old, R. A. Grif? fin. Abbeville. $10. Pen Morino ewes, D. Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville, 15. Pen Merino lambs, J. T. McGowan, Laurens, 10. Southdown buck, 2 years old, G. W. Davis, Columbia, 10. Broadtail buck, 2 years old, R. A. Griffin, Abbeville, 10~ Pen grade ewes, R. A. GrilHn, Ab? beville, 15. Afrioan buck, 2 years old, J. A. Wolfe, Orangeburg, 10. jacks and .teannetts. S. G. raised jack, N. S. Abrami, Newberry, 315. mules. Single or harness m ule, R. A. Grif? fin, Abbeville, 310. The above is an offiaial list of the premiums awarded, (except the horses.) They will be delivered to their owners ia the exact order in which they are published, from the window opening upon tho rear pia zz? of tho Secretary's office. The delivery will begin at 1 o'clock P. M. D. WYATT AIKEN, Secretary. Official Returns of the Klectlun. Aiken.?For Governor ? Chan. :er lain. 2,388; Green, 2.322; Chamber? lain's majority, G6. For Lieutenant, Governor ? Gleaves, 2,224; Delanyr 2,159; Gleaves' majority, 65. Fo. Congress?Robert Smalls, 2.002; L Cuss Carpenter, uuexpired term, 2,218 Representatives?R. B. Elliott. O. II Holland, Paul Jefferson, E. M. Bray ton. Edoefield.?For Govoruor?Green, 2,900; Chamborldiu, 3,393. For Lieu tenaut-Goveruor ? Delaney, 2,783; Gleaves, 3.396. For Congress?Robt. Smalls, 3.396; J. p. M. Eppiug, 2,879; L. C. Curpeutor, uuexpired term, 3,395. Houso of Representatives? Paris Simkins, Archio Weltoii, David Graham, Augustus S:mkius, John A. Barker. Sumter ?For Governor?John T. Green, 4,091; D. II. Chamberlain, 758. Lieiitoiiant-Goveriior?M. R. Delauy, 3,910; R. U. Gleavos, 753 For Con? gress?Simuol Lao, 3,776; J. II. Rainey, 762. For Seuutor?W. E. Johnsou. For Representatives?W. W. Rimsey, J. W. Wcstberry, W. J. Andrews, T. B. Johnson. York.?For Governor?Chamber? lain, 2,577; Greon, 2,061. For Lieu? tenant Governor?Gleaves, 2,561; De lany, 1,823. For Congress?Wallace, 2,626; Kershaw, 2.051. For the Le? gislature. Realty, Davis, Bates, Steele. United States District Court, Charleston, November 11.?Judge Bryan presiding.?The petition of Richard D. Lue for sale of property iu tho case of Y. N. Butler, of Sumter, S. C , was granted. Hamilton Wilson, of York, Jeremiah Moses, of York, Rufus Froneberger, of Charleston, Morris Schwartz, of Kingstree, and Chas. Bird, of Lanooster, on petition, wore finally discharged in bankruptcy. The petition of Henry Muuhoim, of Sumter, for final discharge in bank? ruptcy, was referred to Registrar Sea brook. Lambson &. Guy, bankrupts, were allowed an extension of time until November 17th, instant, to muko return to the rulo to show oanso why they should not be adjudged bankrupts. Upon the application of tho creditors in the ause of Alex. M. Newhill, bank? rupt, for order as to homestead, the bankrupt was allowed to retain as his homestead tracts marked A and B in the plat filed with the assignee, and the assignee to sell tho remainder of the property. Ticororne.?An old English sailor now sweurs that Sir Roger Tiohborue has been buried on a desert islaud sine* 1855, and that ho helped to make tho dead baronet as comfortable as possible ander the ciroumstanoes. COLUMBIA, 8. 0. Friday Ksroi&g, Hcveaubsr 13, 1874. Tue Proper Use of tbo OoTiramcat Military Parcel. X General Sherman has made hia an? nual report to the Secretary of War, and it has been published. He shows the disposition of troops on the frontier, and regards it as made com? paratively Bafe through tun activity of tue troops and the good seasc of the military commanders. The Indians are to be taught a lesson which will briug them within the sphere of bu mauizatiou if not civilization. Iu the military division of the Pacific, com? posed of the departments of Califor? nia, Columbia and Arizona, the utmost harmony of action and economy of administration prevail. Speaking of the military division of the South, he states that the thirteenth infantry has beou ordered to New Orleaus, aud six oompauios of tho seventh cavalry have uiso been ordered from Dokotah ami ordered to the South. He thinks these troops, together with what were previously on duty, are umply ade? quate to the necessity that may arise. Genend Sherman does not distinctly say in this report that ha condemns tho use to which troops havo been applied iu the Southern Statue, but he pomts out tho iuadequacy of tbo num? ber of enlisted meu which will be rc duoed by Jauuaay to about 25,000, if this peculiar and objectiouuble service should continue to be imposed upou tbem. He evidently regards the effi? ciency of tho peace establishment us much curtailed by this meaus. Iu the despatches of yesterday moruing, it is stated that he thinks the troops which are supporting the satrapy in Loui? siana could find better employment iu driving back tho Iudians on the frontier. If General Sherman has used this language, it may be accepted as the army protest against the iguo blo and wicked administration policy of turning the foroes of the Govern? ment against the people, aud seeking to subjugate States in the interest of fac? tion, party and base corruption. We earnestly loug for the day when this tyranny and misrule shall come to an end; when the Govorntnent shall rise to a higher conception of its duty than has prevailed for several years; whou force aud domination by tho military arm over the liberties of the people shall be only a hideous memory and uu exploded doctrine not any more to be revived. ? * - The Policy or Conciliation. Mr. Tilden, in his speech ut the Manhattan Club Democratic glorifica? tion, avoided the usual gust and ex? ultation of shallow men. Ho considers that only the skirmish line has been carried, and that present successes have to be carefully boarded and ex? tended before we can celebrate the triumphs which will insure possession and control of the National Govern? ment. Instead, therefore, of indulg? ing in effervescence of feeling, his mind goes forward to consider the best meaus of rccuriug aud holding power; and iu tbe present chooses to empha? size the responsibilities which tho measure of success already gaiued briug with it. In tho midst of rejoic? ing, ho sounds tho notes of duty, pru? dence aud firmoess. He pointed out aud set iu a clear light the obligations which Democrats owe to Republican co-operation and assistance. This support it is all important they shall hold und further utilize. Their policy must bo so shaped as not to alienate it er drive it off. Democratic action must be taken iu referenco to the ne? cessity of not giving any shook to whatever honest Republican feeling there may bo, and which travolod be? yond its party metes and bounds to find such expression as it oraved to make. The importance of conoiliaticn which we have so much insisted npon here, is the key-note to tbo eagaoioas views of Mr. Tilden. Tho following pregnant passage pointedly embotliPR this wholesome truth. Wo cannot too much commoud ?b wisdom aud fore? thought : ''Many Republicans voted with us, and, if wo are wish in our future poli? cy, they will generally remain as per? manent co-workers in our cause. Many thousands of Republicans, who have not bad tbe moral courage to break away from their party ties, slept more tranquilly on tbe night after the elec? tion. In our success tbey felt a senae of relief. Tbey aaw tbe dawning of a now hope for their own personal pros? perity and for the rescue of the im? perilled institutions of our country. Let us, then, in tbe midst of our con? gratulations, not forget to bo mag? nanimous toward our adversaries iu the reoeut contest." Whore Satan oannot go himself, be takes wiuo as bis messenger. ?itt Matters.?Subscribe for the Fhosnix?uuu'i burrow. More rein, last night. Open-order?"Six on the baii shell." The weather yesterday was deoidedly more seasonable. The old folks' concert, by the Oo lnmbia Ohoral Union, comes off this evening, in Parker's Hall. Try a new picture at Reckling's pho? tograph gallery, opposite Wheeler House. Call and examine specimens.* Transient advertisements and no? tices must be paid for io advance. This rule will be adhered lo hereafter. Among the visitors at the Fair Grounds, yesterday, was onr old friend, Mr. R. McKay and Col. Rob Keunedy, of Groenvillo. Ladies are said to wear their stroet costumes trimmed with bugles, be? cause they assist them in making Iheir calls. The proprietor of the Mansion House has erected a handsome nnd showy lump-sign in front of bis estab? lishment. Job priuling of overy kind, from a miniature, visiting oard to a four-sheet poster, turned out, at phort notice, I from Phcbnix office. Try us. Tho death of Judge Graham, it i* thought, will cansu the transfer of Judge Cook to his circuit ami the election of ex Sdicitor R-jed to Judge Cook's positiou. Tho Sunny South, uu illustrated weekly, published by JoLu U. Seals, has just made its appearance io At? lanta, Gi. It is huudsouiely gotten up, and wo wish it success. Mr. J. N. Robson, the well knowu Charleston phosphate dealer und com? mission merchant, was in the city, yesterday, in attendance upon the Fair. His phosphatic card appears in another column. Tho Rich land Rifle Club parades this morning, at 11 o'clock, when they will receive the handsome colors re? cently ordered for them by tho ladies of the city. Tho boys in gruy will make a handsome display. Our readers have noticed the furni? ture advertisement of tho Mtssrs. Fugin. They keep on hand, manufac? ture und repair ull kinds of articles in their line. Their establishment is on Main street, neur lady. Tho ball of the South Carolina Club in Parker's Hall, lust night, was a truly successful affair. The hall was completely fillud, and the dancing kept up until a late hour. Wo shall speak more fully of the affair iu our next. The Agricultural and Mechanical Sooiety and Auxiliary Joint Stock Company will meet ugaiu this even? ing, at 7)$ o'clock, to receive the re? port of tho committee appointed last evening. Every man owning a share of stock should be proscnt, or he may have to regret tho loss of his invest? ment. At a mooting of the South Carolina Club, held yesterday afternoon, iu Dr. W. C. Fisher's drug store, tho follow? ing officers were elected for tho en? suing year : President?W. D. Aiken, of Wiuns boro. Vice Presidents?Geo. Johnson, of Sewherry; John T. Sloan, Jr.,ofj Columbia; Wm. Bcatty, of Greenville; j H. L. Farley, of Spurtanbnrg; Rur- i well Boy kin, of Kcrshuw; Wilie Jones, of Rich land. Secretary?W. C. Fisher. Many wonicu uro martyrs, and yet thoy do not know it. They shut tho sunshine out of their houses and hearts, they wear veils, they carry para? sols, they do all possible to keep off tho most potent iufluenco which is in? tended to give thorn strength and beauty and cheerfulness. Is it not time to change all this, and so get color and rosos in our pale cheeks, strength iu our weak backs and cou? rage iu our timid souls? Attention, Office Holders.?Com i plaint has been made at theso head ! quarters that all the bridges and cause? ways on the Bluff Road are in a de? plorable condition. Tho County Com? missioners who are now in office have ample timo to repair theso defects be? fore their exit, and the now officiuls may profit by theso suggestions or hint? opod entrance into their offices. Tbo people ccrtaiuly pay sufficient taxes to keep tho public roads in pro? per repair. A suit of damage against tho County came near being brought tbo other day, by roason of tho dan? gerous condition of the bridgo ut Tish er's Pond. Mail Arranqements.?Northers mail opens G.30 A. M., 3 P. M.; oloses IIA. M..GP. M. Charleston opens 8 A. M., 5.30 P. M.; olo8es8 A. M.,6 P. M. Western opens C A. M., IP. M.; closos G, 1.30 P. M. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M.; closes G A. M. Wil? mington opons 4 P. M.; closes 10.30 A.M. On Sunday open from 2.30 to 3.30 P. M. . The Racks ?Yesterday was a floe day, a good track esd an nsnscal namber A visitors to tbe grand and other aianda. Tue first raoe wM mile heats, 8250; seeond horse io receive $75. Tbe following is the summary: Prussian 1, 3 1; Flower Girl 2, 1. 2; Mollie Darling 3, 2, 3?time 1.46J6; 1.45?*; 1.46. Tbe trotting match was brokou beats, and will be decided to-day, at 12 o'clock. Patterson won tbe first and Busil Dake the second. The ruco for the two-year-old fillies oooiea off to day, at 1 o'clock. There will be other racing. Tnu Fair ?To-day closes tho exhi? bition aud then the buildings and tbe grounds will have auotber twolve months' rest. There was tbe largest crowd iu utteudauce yesterday of any day since the upcuiug. The commit? tees completed their examinations and this morning we present a portion of the awards. In our peregrinations, yesterday, wo encountered a number of articles worthy of mention, among them the patent self-fastening tie, exhibited by Messrs. M Goldsmith & Son, of Charleston ? which bus been awurded several nr> uiiums at other fuirs. The model iron nupports for the Piedmont factory at Greenville, beiug cast by Mr. George Sbi< Ids, are a decided im? provement ou tbo old style. The cot? ton gins manufactured by Mr. E. Mor? ns were generally admired. The Ku Kluxeoru growu by Mr. J. P. Elkius, of Alstuu, is a curiosity as great ub one of the masked tumbles would be? seven or eight ears to u stalk. Mayor Alexander's collection of iron furni? ture was greatly admired?it consists of chairs, table aud lounges, nre the handiwork of Mr. F. M. Huffier, and tbe transfer pictures on the table are skillfully done. His *5U0 pound bell for tbe town of Sumter has u sweet sound. There are many other articles well worthy of notice, but spuce forbids. ThhWatkiss Trolte Last Night. Mr. Wulkiub' 11 Trodden Down," lust night, brought out auotber full bouso, us the rendition of this play is always acceptable to a Columbia audience, and we have commended it so frequently as to render further notice of it un ueceaaaiy. To-night, they give us Rip Vau Winkle. A contemporary thus sneaks of Hurry Watkins iu this character : " Our citizous, lust evening, bad an apportnnity of seeing Mr. Watkiua iu a character new to him, Hip Van Winkle. No doubt many of those present, who had seen Mr. Jefferson in the part, visited tbe Opera House with (heir minds prejudiced by first impressions; ibut, having seen Harry Watkms in almost every conoeivablo character, we bad no fear of the result, aud tho sequel proved our confidence to have been well placed. We believed that the man who could present two such widely different characters as Fergus McCarthy and Jocko with such consummate skill, could easily grasp Rip, a character not at all comparable to the McCarthy. Mr. Watkins gained a grand success, for it was won from a doabling audience." The Choice ?We noticed on exhi? bition at tbe Fair Grounds a display of buggies aud wagons that are cre? ditable to tbo trado in South Carol nn, Mr, Juhn Agucw exhibited two exten? sion buggies and two no-top doublt seated buggies, besides three of the celebrated Millburu wagons, which attracted general attention, und are eulitled to the most favorable compari? son with any vehicle of their class to be fuund in tho Columbia market. Wu udvi o visitors to tbo city to call at the manufactory, corner of Sumter aud Washington streets, and inspect the handiwork of homo mechanics. Slightly Mistaken.?Tbo Wash? ington correspondent of tbe New York Herald is not ulwoys correct in bis statements, us tbe following will show. Leo was not elected, although bo made a good run. Rainey does not repre? sent tbe Columbia District, nor was he instrumental in securing Lee's fur? lough: "Perhaps tbo most remarkable inci? dent of tbe recent elections was the elevation of a oolorod man, member of tbo capitol police, to tbe position of mcmbor of the Forty-fourth Congress. Tbe present member from tbe Colum? bia (8. C.) District, J. H. Rainey, also oolored, got Samuel Lee, a constitu? ent, tbe indolent position of lounger about the capitol. Mr. Lee was in? debted to Eainey and the latter thought that a leave of nbsenoe from the onerous duties of a capitol police? man wonbl bo pleasing to Lee and profitable to Raiuey. Lee went home aud succeeded in getting tho opposi? tion nomination and will bow bis beue faotor oat of Congross. What an illus? trious poraonagc Lee will be in tbe Democratic assemblage! Not only had he been a slavo, but a guardian of tbe Forty-third Congress!" Tho Now York Herald has gono into tho sensation business with a vim. Last Monday's edition contained a six column account of tho escape of a number of animals from tho menagerie iu Central Park, the killing of several citizens, cto.' Tho next day tho story was oontradiotod. ? -<.-??'" Always acknowledge ?11 courtesies in m kindly spirit. Throw a bouquet and a card of thanks to a serenading party, if not pfvpartid io invite them in, Ii yon haven't a bonqnet or a oard at hand, throw a boot-jack, or a briok, or* anything of that sort, jast to show* yonr appreciation of the kindness in? tended. List of New Advbbtisbmbnts. Meeting Ricbland Itifle Olnb. M. M. Bulow?Stallion and Jack. J. N. Robeon? To Planters. F'UBcnaoTT, Benedict & Co., Charles? ton, S. C, are offering one of the largebt Block? of Dry Goods and Gab pets in the United States. Parties in wuut of the name will save from 25 to to 3D per oent. by ordering from them. They ure prepared to send samples on application. All retail orders over $10 will be sent free of charge to any part of the Southern StateH. R^mit by P. O. Order, Express or Draft drawn to our order, or Goods wjll be sent C. O. D. 017 Shall Nature Be Sustained??To give debilitating medicines to the weak is about as sensible us it would be to try to help a man to his feet by kicking him when be wus down. That port of piuctico iu going ontof fashion. It bus filled so many grave-yards, tbat peoplo no longer believe in it. If those who are not strong by uuture expect to avoid tho attacks of disease, they must endeavor to acquire the vigor necessary to resist it. How is this to be done? Common sense suggests by the use of invigorating medicine. The great object is to strengthen the sys? tem, without exoitiog it. This object is accomplished by the judicious use of the most potent and genial of all vegetable tonics and alteratives, Hos tctter's Stomach Bitters. Many vain able properties are combined in this preparation. It improves the appetite and renders digestion easy and perfect. It givos steadiness to the nerves, in? duces a healthy, natural flow of bile; prevents constipation without unduly purging tbo bowels; gently stimulates tbo circulation; and by promoting a vigorous condition of the physical sys? tem, promotes, ulso, that cheerfulness which is the truest indication of a well-balanced condition of all the ani? mal powers. / Summer leaves both the body and the mind more or less exhausted. Now is the time to recruit them, and thus forestall the malarious fevers and other complaints which prostrate so many thousands overy full. By quiokening the superficial circulation, without creating anything approaching to fe? ver, the Bitters impart tone to the ekin, and thus renders the anrfaoe of the body comparatively impervious to unhealthy external influences. Nov 8 |3fil Schenck's Pulmonio Sybuf, fob thb cure of Consumption, Coughs and Colds. ?The great virtue of this medi? cine is, that it ripens the matter and throws it out of the system, purifies the blood, and thus effects a cure. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonio, fob the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ac. ?The Tonio produces a healthy action of the stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle und curing the most ob? stinate oases of indigestion. Scrrnck's Mandrake Pills, for the cure of LlVKR complaint, &0.?ThSEO pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of the liver, without the least danger, as they are free from ca? lomel, and yet more efficacious in re? storing n healthy action of the liver. ? These remedies are a certain coro for Consumption, as the Pnlmonic Syrup ripens the matter and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills aot upon the liver, create a healthy bile and re? move all diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach, makes a good digestion and enables the organ to form good blood; and thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. The combined ac? tion of these medicines, as thus ex? plained, will onre every case of Con? sumption, if taken in time, and the use of the medicines persevered in. Dr. Sobenok is professionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must bo ad? dressed. Nov8H3 Business Necessities.?In these days of progress, most enterprising firms use every means of putting their names before their onstomers. In no way can this be more conveniently and attractively done than by using Printed Letter Headings and Bill Heads. They have come into snoh general use by Merchants, that one seems old fashioned who does not use them, and the custom should be generally adopted by the Conntry Merchants. Walker, Evans a Cogswell, Charleston, S. G, furnish Letter and Bill Heads of all grades, and at the most reasonable prices. Send to them for samples and prices. * By the way, Messrs. Walker. Evans & Cogswell are getting np and soiling like hot cakes, some excellent books for our Merchants. One, the Merchants' Cotton Book, for keeping correct accounts of purchases and shipments of Cotton; tbe other, the Merchants' Bill Book, for readily knowing how the payments on their customers' notes and accounts stand. Both books are exceedingly complete, and answer the purposes exactly. 017 Advices from New Orleans represent that business, wbiob has for nearly two years been almost at a stand-still, is rapidly reviving, in consequence of the Conservative successes. The day after the oleotion the largest sale of cotton took plaoe for the season.