The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 28, 1868, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
M ghi Winds.
Wind of the summer seas.
Voice of the sunset breeze,
Over the sedgy leas
Talking lu whispers.
Coming, like pion? nun,
Full of sweet litanies,
Soon &s the day is done
Singing her vespers.
Wind of the sultry eves,
Bringing the soul that grievs.
Sighs that a dear ono heaves.
Over the billow;
Kiss of the loving air.
Stealing through lattice leaves,
Stir, lng some dreamer's hair
On its whito pillow.
Wind of the tender night,
Wins mg thy blessed flight
Where, nuder mortal bbght,
Weary ones languish
Stfteet be tby soothing psalm,
Under the starry light,
Soft be thy touch of balm,
Unto tile's anguish.
Wind of the mighty deep.
Dry all the eyes that weep,
Lull every heart to sleep.
Ont of IIB sorrow.
Wind of the holy night,
Over our slumbers creep,
Telling how love and light
Wait for the morrow 1
THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS.
Tils Wild Career and Despairing End
Tlie Romance of bis marriage.
A London (November ll) lotter to tho New
York Times says:
Yesterday there died in London a nobleman
ot whom yenr readers must have heard much
from tim? to time, and whose story would
prove a memoraMe warning, if peoplo ever
learned wisdom from the experience of others,
to young men of every rank of lifo. The Mar?
quis of Hastings had made a world-wide repu?
tation, but it was a reputation which would
have broken the heart of any ono who possess?
ed acute susceptibilities on tho score honor.
He was the greatest gambler in the peerage.
He had won as much as ?CS.?OO ona single
race, and lost ?100,000 ou another. Whonthe
last berny was contested, his fortunes were
said to be dependent on the running of a mare,
Lady Elizabeth. She came up to tho
starting-post a scarecrow-poisoned and
rained, but no one has ever yet found
out by whom. There were some ugly
scandals connected with the affair, and it
was even said that the Jarquis of Hastings
added an additional stain to his name by the
curions transaction relative to the Earl and
Lady Elizabeth. Certain it is that from that
time to the present he has never held up his
head. He wished to go on the Newmarket
conree at the last meeting, but the very men
who had thrown up their bats and cheered
him when he was making ducks and drakes of
his fortune, sternly denied him his request.
: He had parted with every rood of laud ho ever
possessed, and was heavily in debt in all
.affections. He had lost everything-includ?
ing honor. Yesterday, when he died, he
waa only twenty-six. What wild plea?
sures and excitements, nhat bitter crimes
and disappointments, bad been crowded into
that brief life 1 Many who bad seen the
young Marquis driving his four-in-hand, with
hat stuck on one sirle and a gay flower in his
hat. have envied him his "brilliant career,"
and what they deemed bis happiness. Despair
and dishonor eat by bis death-bed yesterday.
Who now envies the last look out upon tho
which the unhappy young nobleman,
heir of a l??e gein* *? W Conquest, was
doomed to take before the darkness closed in ?
lt nos qvoaue tela sporsimus. "We, too, havo
Anni,' our darts"-such was his family motto.
TVey were darts of death and destruction, and
retornad upon the last of the race. For not
only are wealth, horses, land, all gone, but the
very name died out with the present Marquis.
He married about four years ago, but left no
children.
0? tins marriage your readers, even in rural
districts, must have heard something at the
* time it took place. It was ono of those roman?
ces of the peerage which every one would have
laughed at as wildly improbable if it had been
Sesented as one of the incidents of a novel
ie daughter of the second Marquis of Angle
sey, Lady Florence Paget, was a well-known
beauty (she is now only 26), and perhaps she r
little startled old fashioned people by her sty]
of life. She was engaged to be mar?
ried in 1864 to a man well-known in
the racing world-Mr. Chaplin. It was
this very Mr. Chaplin who won ?100,000 from
the Marquis of Hastings last year-the
final blow of the Marquis' shattered fortunes.
On the day before tue wedding day Lady
Florence went into Swan & Edgar's, a "dry
gooda" warehonso in Regent-street, which ex
tends from one street to another. She enter?
ed the house at the Begeut-street end, and
quitted it in Picca-lilly, leaving Inrown car?
riage (Mr. Chaplin's) in Regent-street. In
Piccadilly the Marquis of Hastings met her,
and they went straight off and got married,
leaving Mr. Chaplin to meditate on the perfec?
tion of aristocratic honor at his leisure. As
for the stories which nave since been about
the town. I pass them by. They may have
been true, and it will be far from a pleasant
task to go wading among them.
After the marriage, tue young Marquis went
down hill at a faster rate than ever. Everybody
but himself could see how it would end. Ls it
not always so when a man is hurrying to his
ruin? He rushes headlong, with ears deaf to
entreaty and remonstrance, and eyes closed to
danger. The dead Marquis squandered a
splendid inheritance in five years. His sister
bought of him the reversionary interest in the
ancestral estates of tho family, or they, too,
would bare gone to the Jews and the insatia?
ble crowd of racing men. His epitaph, as pre?
sented to the world "by the Times this morning
is as follows: "A short,five years has rendered
the name of the Marquis of Hastings a by-word;
has reduced the Marquis' estate to the prey of
unprincipled speculators, and has consigned
the Marquis himself to an untimely and un?
honored grave." What need of words to point
the moral of suoh a career? Aud yet we shall
t>ae other young men, noble or commoners,
boru to the inheritance of great wealth, doing
Sreoisely the same things as this Marquis has
one, and coming prosabiy to the samo end.
The experience of others is ever written in vain.
A REMARKABLE STORY.
A Widow married to Her Own Brother
Whom Slie Had .Never Seen,
[From th? Detroit Free Press, November 21.]
There passed through this city yesterday, en
route to Chicago, a lady whose history is one
of the most ?emarkable ever brought to public
notice. It has been well said thui truth ie
stranger than fiction, and the details of this
lady's history abundantly verify the adage. For
reasons which ali will see tho promietv of, we
withhold her name, merely relating the facts
as they were communicated to our reporter bv
one who had heard her "strange, true story"
from her own Ups. In 1888 her parents emi?
grated to this country from England, leaving
behind them an only son some ten years of age,
who had engaged aa cabin-boy on a merchant
vessel in the East India trade-they landing in
New York, when, a lew months later, the sub?
ject of this sketch was born. While Bhe was
yet a helpless infant, both her parents died
?nd sha was sent to the Foundling Homo
where ehe remained some time, when she was
finally adopted by a lady and "gentleman who
then resided in Elmira, N. Y. Of courso sho
knew nothing of her sailor brother, and she
grew up in the belief that Bhe was reallv the
child of her foster parents. At the age of
eighteen she married an industrious young
mechanic, and set ont for the great Wes tl
After travelling in various States, they filially
Bottled in Missouri, where they continued
prosperous and happy until the storm of war
burst upon the countiy. Then her husband,
in common with thousands of his countrymen,
enlisted in General Price's army. He served
faithfully during the first eighteen months of
the war, but was finally allied in one cf the
Southwestern engagements. From the break?
ing out of tho war, the lady of whom we write
had lost all trace of her foster parents, owing
to the disturbed condition of that portion
of the country in which sho resided, and
after her husband's death she removed to St.
Louts. In 1868, she again married, and her
husband embarked in business in St. Louis.
This but marriage was a thoroughly happy
one, and in the course of time twochildren
were born unto them. The husband gradually
extended his business operations, so that much
of his time was necessarily spent in traversing
about the country, and during one of his busi?
ness tours he visited Chicago, where he be?
came acquainted with a lady and gentleman,
who, by a fortunate cbain of "circumstances, he
ascertained were the long-lost foster parents of
his wife. Debghtei at the discovery he had
made, and pleased no doubt with anticipations
of the joyful surprise he should give his wife,
the husband at once concluded his business
with tue intention of returning to St.
Louis, and bringing ber to Chicago tor
the purpose of reuniting bor with her
rriendB, without having first prepared
either party for such an event. On the night
of his contemplated departure for home, while
conversing with Mr. and Mrs.-, it happen?
ed that he was led into a recital of his adven?
tures about the world, and beforo the narra?
tive was finished his listeners kn?w that their
adopted daughter bad married her own
brother, who, beforo she was born, had sailed
for East India. Horrified beyond expression,
the wretcnod man fled from the house, and
from that hour no tidings ot him have ever
reached his friends. This was in March last,
and a few weeks later. tho wretched sister
wife was rendered comp?rativelv poor by the
destruction of a large portion of the property
left in her hands, by fire. Alth-.ugh written to
by her stricken friends, their letters Dever
reached her, and a few weeks sineo she
started for Elmira, her early home. Upon her
arrival here she learned tho address of her
foster patents, with whom she at once com?
municated, giving them full details of her ex?
perience Bince she had first bade thom fare?
well, upon setting out for her Western home.
Their answer to her letter contained a
statement of the terrible discovery of the
identity of her husband and brother,"together
with an affectionate invitation to come to them
with her children and share their home.
Heartbroken, and nearly crazed by the strange
denouement of her happy married life, the
wretched woman hastened to accept the oller,,
and this morning will doubtless seo herrod
united to her earliest and dearest friends.
IIIXTS OX AGRICULTURE.
A Practical Farmer.
Generally speaking, this means a working
farmer-one who can tako hold of aiiy tool or
implement used in agriculture and KO ahead
with it through thc day and throush the job
ono who can carry on the operations on a farm
with tho raw hands at command, and if need?
ful, conduct the whole with a bevy of green?
horns. There is so much stress laid on this,
and on the danger of any ono not intimate with
the details of agriculture entering upon it, that
manv are deterred from embarkiutr in any
faming undertaking, when perhaps the partv
thv.s discouraged is really very much better
adapted for a (first-class asricnltunst than
ninety-nine out of a huudred cf those who
have oeen bred to it; for those raised on a farm
aro sometimes so blinded by the prejudices
and antiquated customs handed down from one
generation to another, that the..- do not have
tho good some to soo through inherited and
inbred folly; md some lack courage to reform,
for in any attempt to abolish old customs and
introduce new ones, there is about as much
opposition as there always is bv tho old Tories
of England against every useful and enlighten?
ed alteration of the laws.
There is no class of men so slow to advance
as the regular home-bred farmer. It was
always so; for if a brighter son than usual is
in thc family, ho becomes disgusted with thc
toiling, drudging habits of bte farm and takes
to something else. It is likely to be so in fu?
ture, till farmers' brains caa save their mus?
cles somo, for why should the practical
farmer and all laborers under him be called
upon to work more boura than any other class
of men in the world ? Why cannot tho minds
of agriculturists devise ways and means to do
all that a man ought to do in twelve hours, or
eveniu ten, excepting harvest? Tradesmen,
whose labor is of a lighter kind, do not con?
tinue in at their work so masy hours. The
horses and oxen could do all tuc? do now in
less time and be much better for it, fcut then
the custom has been and is now to bc abd?t all
these late hours, and though common sens'?
and every man's own feelings tell him that
men and cattle could do all they do or ever j
can do in ten hours' steadfast, straightforward ?
labor, yet longer days, and half the time ?
idling, is preferred.
There is not the least doubt of there being J
hundreds of men who know nothing about agri
culture, and have never bad any opportunities 1
of farming or any correct idea of farming, who
would yet make excellent men of business as j
agriculturists, would eventually become bet- t
ter managers than tho practical farmer who (
derives his origin frorq tho laud, and rise for j
suDorj^j. IQ ?uy 0f the tegular, common prac- l
lical formers, for when onco thoy master tho i
common routine of operations, and have *
knowledge of tho mode of proceeding through j
a whole season, they are more open to convie- j
tion on any point where improved systems aro }
introduced, and are free from the educational .
prejudices of tho home-bred farrier. ]
A thorough man of business, whose carly ;
associations had not warped his judgment, ou i
heiring tbat his neighbor's stocu was looking ?
much better than his, would not rest till he ?
knew the reason; and, on finding that all kinds
of animals were turning out much better than :
ordinarv in a locality some hundreds of miles ?
distant," would visit that part of tho country ^
and ascertain how the farmers mnnagpd there, ,
and, if ho found thoy bad caused this improve- J
mont by obtaining good males from reliable ?
sources and by generously treating tho off- ]
spring with uniform, succulent, health-produc- ;
ing food, comfortable sholtor from heat, cold
and storms, he would immediately adopt tho (
same means, and probably, by having seen the
details of management on several places, noted i
tho different degrees of excellooco in tho ani?
mals on different farms, and found out cause !
and effect, his adoption of the best of thea 3 pro?
cedures would enable bim to go on at onco in a I
more rapid advancement than any ono of theso
men had done.
_(?mmerri?l.
cn url cst o n Cotton and Rice Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, l
CHARLESTON Friday Evening, Nov. "?7, '08.1
COTTON.-The market during the first part of tho
day was quite firm, with a mo terato demand, but to?
wards the close of business the ar? icio had an easier
tendency. Sales near 700 bales; ll at 21& 111 at
22,% 133 at 22J?, 93 at 23, 26 at 23",', 50 at 33& 133 at
23ii, and 103 on private terms. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to Good ordinary.21 @22??
Low Middling.23 (a?23.'4'
Middling.2a>i?
Strict Middling.24 @
The following are the quotations lor the two lead?
ing grades by
Kaw TOBE CLASSIFICATION.
Low Middling.23
Middling.24 S
BICE.-Tho demmd for this graoo c mtinucs
steady and prices f irly supported. Sales about 225
tierces ol'clean Carolina, viz: 13 tierces at 6??c t*
tb, 12 at 7c, C at 7 3-1C, 84 do. at Iii, 03 do. at Hi,
and 50 do. at7 11-16c$ lb. Wc quote common lo
fair clean Carolina at G,l?a7,'4'c ; good 7/3?a7/5?c ? Jb.
-0
Marlie ts by Telegraph. .
FOREIGN. MARKETS.
LONDON, November 27.-Bullion has detreafed
?100,000.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, November 27-Noon.-Money ls easy
at 5a6. Sterling 9>*. Gold 35 3-5. '62's 12%. Cot?
ton quiet and steady at 25.'4'.
Evening.-Cotton closed dull and drooping; soles
1500 bales at 25ft25j4c. Flour active but unchanged
Wheat active, and la2c better. Corn-mixed West?
ern $114al 18ii; white Southern $1 07al 15; yellow
Southern $1 lOal 16. Mess pork $26 75a27 75. Lard
and groceries quiet Naval stores unchanged.
Freights finn; cotton by steamer fi*Xo. Govern?
ments closed dull; '62's 12. Money s'eadyoncall
at 6; with exceptions at 5a7. Sterling weak st 9>?.
Gold inactive, but closed steady at 35.
BALTIMORE, November 27.-Flour quiet Corn '
firm. Shoulders, U>tal4&c.
CINCINNATI. November 27.-Flour a .a corn un
changed. Whisiey firm at 98c. Pork firmer at $22
av 2 75; best brands held at $23. Lard firm. Bulk
Bhouldeis,9>ia9#; clear aides, 13?4'al3?ic.
ST LOUIS, November 27.-Whisaey nominal and
held above the views of buyers. Pork dull; coun?
try, $22;. city, $23. Shoulders, lltf; clear sides,
17ii; old sugar-cured hams, ICc. laid, choice
tierce, 14c.
WILMINGTON, November 27_Spirits of turpenlko
Bteauy at 43a44. Rosin $1 70aG 50. Turpcn'.ino aud
tar unchanged. Cotton weaker.
AUGUSTA, November 27.-Cotton a shade easier.
Sales lor two days, 013. Receipts for two days, 1135.
Middling li??. Sales of Ibo week, 2054; receipts
2214.
SAVANNAH, November 27.-Cotton closed at a slight
de.I'ne; middlings weak at 24c; sales 1300 bales; re?
ceipts ior two days 3570 bale?; exports, to Liverpool
2091 bales.
MOBILE, November 27.-Sales yesterday 400 bale?;
closed firm and quiet at 23,,4'a23Jic; receipts 92
bales. Sales to-day 800 bales; easter sA23ji*c; re?
ceipts 1774 bole?. Sales of thc week 7100 bales; re?
ceipts 7183 bales. Exports to Great Britain 2258
bales; to France 3029 bales; other foro:gn ports 849
bides. Coastwise 1375 bales, fr tock 27,275 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, November 27.-Cotton in fair de?
mand at a decline of He; middlings 23>4?23ii ; eales
5760 bales; receipts 43C5; exports 2531. Sales of the
J week 24,400 boles; receipts of the week, gross. 84,053; I
nit 31,959; exports coastwise 3495; Liverpool 3236;
continent 16,766; stock 64,696. Gold 35; sterling,
commerdal, 45H; bank 46>?a46#; New York sight
J* discount. Sugar in good demand :md firm; com?
mon 8XiO%; prince 12)?al2)?; clarified 13%. Mo?
lasses firm; common C8a60; choice 72.
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
November 27.
863 bales Cotton, 37 bules Domestics. 319 bushels
Grain, 93 bois Naval Store!", 3 cars Lumber, ll cars
Wood ?nd 2 cars Cattle. To Railroad Agent, Q W
Wilhams ft Co, Grasor. Lee, Smith k <'o, Mowry k
Co, J K Pringle, Jno Handle), J A Quackenbu-th. W
W Smith, G H W. 1 er & Ca, Holmes, Watie-t & Keitt,
IHtW Dewces, G H Hopttock, John Marshall,
Johnston, Crews k Co, R< eder A; Davis, Dowlinuft
Co, Caldwell k Son, T W Mikell. Goldsmith k ?Son.
Brodie k Co, Kirkpatrick k Witto, J N Robson, W C
Courtney & Co. Frost & Adger, Willis k Chisolm, E
J Wiss. W B Wi'liams, J B E Sloan, Cohen, flan.kel
& Co, and W K Ryan.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
November 23.
155 bales Upland and 10 bales Sea Island Cotton,
429 bbls Naval stores, 130 bushels Bough Rice, Lum?
ber, Mdzn, kc. To Reeder k Davis, J A Quacken
busa. Mazycksft Sal'crs, Htward&Bro, Gaillard &
Minott, Frost & Adger. H Bischoff ft Co, W O Bee k
Co, R Myers, G W Williams ft Co, G W Clark k Co,
Willis & Chisolm, Mowry ft Co. Ravencl A- Co. G H
Walter k Co, W K Ryau. Chullora. Herring k Co. W
Gurney, HailrooU Agent, Nachman & co, Gneser.
Lee, Smith & Co, WC Courtenay ft Co, F W Eman
?nel, Chi6olm Bros. J E Pritchett and Order.
NOVEMBER 27.
20? bales Cotton, 94 bbls-Naval Stores, 207 bales
Ha?, ll bushels Rough Rice, Tobacco, Mdzc, ?c. To
Reeder ft Davis, J A Quaekcntush, Howard & Bro,
Gaillard k Minott, Frost ic Adger, H Bischoff k Ct,
G H Walter k Co, W Gurney, R E Reeves, Tl s Gov?
ernment. H Panzerboitt-r, UH Haruey.G W Williams
k Co, Mazycks & Suiters, Mowry k Co, Kirkpatrick
k Witte, Gracser, Leo, Smith k Co, S D Stoney,
Caldwell k Sou, Courtenay ft irenholm, W K Rvan,
W C Courtney k co, J F O'Neill, Mrs M C Lynch. B
F Moise, 15 O'Neill, J B E sloan, A W Themas, Dr T
S 'Jhompsou, A A Goldsmith k Co, Jeffords ? Co, C
Sanders and Order
Passengers,
Per steamship James A deer, from New York
Miss A Ellis, I Warren T M a rsey. Miss C Horsey,
D S S?Yox k wile, A W Carlet, wifo and son, J Bar?
rett and ?ile. two Misses Barrett, Miss A A Bobbe!!,
H A Wardell, Ch is Wagner and wile. P Pauldine, J H
Parker. J stewart. Miss M Jen.lings, H Siniih. wilo
and clrld, two Misses Smith, T A Pelott, P Gaylord,
Miss E Barnes, Mr Burhans, and 4 in steerage.
Per steamship Carroll, from Kal timoro-Miss Mat?
tie Dawson, G W shier and Patrick Lee.
Per steamer Fannie, from savannah via Blufften,
Hilt an Head and Beaufort-J Oppenheim, J Purclval,
G H Kcnuedy. H W Bordeak, S R Slouev, Col E M
Seabrook, W Davidson, L E 'Prescott, J R Heriot and
lady, H C Hogden, J G Judd, Dr J Oliver', and 20 on
deck.
PORT CALENDAR
ruASES or THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 7th, 8 hours, 39 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 14th, 5 hours, 47 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 22d, 1 hour. 38 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 29th, 7 hours, 52 minutes, evening.
Ol
NOVEME EX.
RISES. 8ETS.
SEX?.
WATER.
23iMouday....
24 Tuesday...,
25?Weduesday,
26; Thursday,..
27il'riday.....
28 Saturday...
29:Suu<lay.
0..38 . 4..53
6..39 I 4..53
6..40 j 4..63
6..41 ! 4..53
6..42 4..53
6..if 4..62
6..44 I 4..52
12..20 i 1..53
1..U 2..49J
2.. 7 I 3..38
3.. 3 . 4..30
4.. 1 I 5..19
4..59 6.. <
6.. 1 6.. Bl]
farine Hems.
Port of Charleston, Nov'ber i2&
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York-.
loft 24th inst, P M. Mdzc. To Jas Aducr k Co. S C
[taihoa! Agent, NE Railroad Agent Florida Steamer
Agent, Southern Expretg Co, Adams, Damon k co.
J E Adger k Co. H U Banks, H Behrens, A Bischoff,
a Bischoff k Co, Boyd ft O'Mara, 1 M Bristoll, C D
Brake ft Co, A Brookbank*, M L Buckley, H Bulwin
de, R ft A P Caldwell k Co, Cameron, Butley ft Co,
Campbell, Knox ft CO, J Cantwell, C D Carr ft Cc, T
kl Cater. W H i hafee ft Co, L Chapin ft Co, Chisolm
Bros, Ciadas k Witto, H Cleltz, tl Cobia ft Co, L Co
ion ft Co, W S Coiwin ft Co, E R Cowpcrthwaiic,
Jrane, Boyleton ft Co, EDaly, H Daly, J W Denny,
j A Dodge, Douglas ft Miller, Lowie ft Mohe. A W
Sckol 4 Co, F Entleman, J S Fairly ft Co, IL Falk
k Co, Mrs M J Farrell, B Feldmann ft Co, T PFol?
kston, D F Fleming ft Co. Forsjth, Mc< omb ft Co,
Turchg.-.tt ft Bros, H Gerdts ft Co, Goodrich, Wi?*,
nan k Co, C Geldstein. A O Goodwin, Agent, Goud
top ft Bouthner.C Gravely, J H Grawr. G H Gruber,
i Harris, Hart k Co, C H Hillen, N A Hunt, C H
Totinson, O Eft A S Johnson, Johns'ou, crews ft Co,
J Klattc ft Co, Kliuck, Wlckcnbcrg ft Co. F Kressell,
Tr, A Lancer, Lauroy ft Alexander, E Lee, J Licb
iiau, li Lopsz ft sons, McLoy ft Rice.Montoue ft Co,
I Marion, S R Marshall. W Matthlessen, F L Meyor,
r G Milaor ft Co, J H Muller. Muller, Nimitz ft Co.
3 O'Neill, D O'Neill & Son, Pavilion Hotel. Pelzer,
Rodgera k Co, J R Pringle, J lt Reedft Co, J Reils, C
Ring, RoJgers & Co. ii sahn, W steele, G W St' ff?ns
ic Co, Stenhouse ft Co, E B stoddard & Go, Strauss &
Vaneo, A O Stone, J F Tcylor A: Co, W Tanken & Co,
V Tobias' Sons. E F Tork, W Llrouholm, Ufferhardt
t Campeen, -I H V?llers, L Wagoner, Wagner & Mon
leos, Walt er, Eran? ft Cogswell. F Wehmau, Welch ft
Brandes. Werner ft Ducker. G W Williams ft Co, J N
UWoh!tman. W J Y tes, M J Zurnow, J B Betts. E L
Wells, Bollmaiiu Bros E Bates ic co, M A Tan)un?
ion, C N Averill, W Carrington, J Buss ll. Mar.-haU
k Burge, J Faa?, Melcherj ft Muller, W shepherd,
Miss A Gray. Palmetto Pioneer Co-Operative Associa?
tion, J T Welsman, J Richards, J A Qoaekci bu?h, lt
White, G J Lubn, A Hiing, A W Ju?er. Engarrie ft
itillman, a d P J Rockwel'. On the 2Cth learnt, ct
I A M, off Hatteras, encountered astroug sou: li wes
ca c, which compelled t o ship to lay to for six hours.
Ou the 27ih instant, at 4 A M, passed steam-Ups
Falcon and Saragossa, bouud North.
Steamship Carrol', Hudglns. Baltimore-51 hours.
Mdzc. T.t Mordecai ft Co, Courtenay ft Trenholm.
Stenhouse k co, Railroad Agent, Adams, Damon ft
C>, B Fcldniann ft Co, Dowie ft Moise, A M Lathen?,
l'ait ic Howland, A Tobias' Sons, C Lilie th?). Doug?
las kMiller, J 1 houison ? Co, Garv k Armstrong,
G W Steffens ft Co. W G Whildcn ft Co. C Voigt, J
Von Hollen, Stoil, Webb k Co, W H Choice k Co, R
A Punland, Chisolm Bros, Cameron, Barkley ic Co,
J C illulia . Lubrs ft Stelling, Helmes k Calder, C F
Panknin, brown ft Ilycr, J E Adger ft Co, Clacius ft
Witto, OstcndoriJ ft Co, D Brigs, Agent, G H Graber.
S R Harthill, Kart ft Wirth, M Lukin J H Graver,
J B Wuhrman, S Feldmiiu, Kurte ft Chapman, Jen
nitigs, Ibomlisonft Co, D B Vin..<nr. U l> Braut? A:
Co, B O'neill. J Hcius, Mowry ft Co, Bo!mann Bros,
Wagener ft Montees. J A Cook ft Co, J U Muller,
Jeffords ft Co, J < I Brown, G W Brown, Wcruer k
Ducker, and J Heecman ft Uro. Expcuienced heavy
southeast gales to Halteras.
Sehr J W Allen, Doano, Bozton, 6 days. Mdzc. To
W Roaob, Railroad Agent, M Goldsmith k Sons, E li
Cowporthwait, U V Alicker ft Co. chi-o!in bros. M
Drake, DH Silcox. A A Go d6mith ft Co, A J Colson,
G W Clark ft Co, Hart ft Co, lt U McDowell ft Co. G
H Graber, D Paul it ' o, JE Adger ft Co. J D Ged
dir gs, Porcher ft Henry. R White, A Bischoff, Cleo A
Locke, J A Cook ft Co, J M Graver. J H Reunekcr,
Clacius ft Witto. John Heins. Walker. Ev UM ft Cogs?
well, Dowio ft M'tise, P P foale, PP Luke, C DKeu
rick, A Langer, D L licnth;.) ft Co, ' Murphy, Uop
kins McPhetsou ft Cn, Mrs E ll Locke, C W iiuyt, W
H Welch. C Grave..-:, c M .-m.th and J P Kelp.
Sehr ( harlotte. Peterson, Back liivei. 3,7o bush?
els Rough Rice, 'io Cohen Hauckcl ft Co.
Sehr Odd Fellow, Young, Back River. 2100 bush?
els Rough Rice. To Cohen, Hauckcl ft Co.
Sehr Emma Bal er. Leonard, Back Uiver. 22G0
busho's Rough Rice. To Cohen, Hauckcl ft Co.
behr Sautce. Prince, Hack River. 2070 bushels
Bough Rico. To Cohen Hauckcl ft Co.
behr Elvina, Magrath, Combatcc. 2120 bushels
Rough Rice, 'lol rout ft Adger.
Sloop Jane.from Cooper River. 10-.0 bushels Rcugh
Rice. To A Canalc.
sloop J W Foster, from Santee. 900 bushels Rough
Rice, lol burston ft Holmes.
Sloop Louisa, from Cooper River. 600 bushels
Rough Rico. To Thurs'on ft Holmes.
sloop Alice, from Ashcpoo. 1100 bushels Rough
Rice. 1 o G H Hoppock.
Sloop Anna Wando, Irom Combahcc. 1000 bushels
Rough Rice. To C T Lowndes.
By Brays from Bennett's Mil). 95 tierces Rice.
To W C Bee ft Co, H Bischoff ft Co, G H Iograham ft
Son, and W Turner.
Sttamer Fannie, Vaden, Savannah, via Bluffton,
Hilton Head and Beaufort. 92 bales Cotton, 168
sacks Cotton Seed, 250 sacks Salt, 42 bags Rice, Sun?
dries and Mdze. To John Ferguson, St nhousc ft
Co, W M Lawton, Pinckney Bros, S D Stoney, W MU
lcr, Dr D D sams, W Gurney, J A Enslow k Co, Hop?
kins, McPherson ft Co, Ravencl ft Co. Frost ft Ad?
ger, John Bancks!, R Small, Coben, Fm uckel ft Co,
Roper ft Stoney, Fraser ft Dill, A Singaran, Emma
Bolone. H Klatte ft Cu, sarah Jackson, southern Ex?
press Co, Miss E M Pierce, N Ritter, J W Barnwell,
J Apple, J A Albers.J M Jones, J Sherman, L E Tres
cott, John Rivers, Anna Bruiner, T G Boag and Or?
der.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamer City Point, McNelty, Balarka, via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and Savannah.
From this Fort.
Steamship Champion. Lockwood, New York, Nov 24.
Sehr Lavinia Bell, Baylis, Jacksonville, Fla, Nov 15.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Virgo, Bulkloy, at Kew York, ?-'ov 25.
Brig Eva N Johnson, Johnson, at New York, Nov 24.
Sailed for this Port.
Ship Muscon^u=, Groves, from Liverpool, Nov ll.
Sehr Andrew U E-lwards, Bartlett, trom Philadelphia,
Nov 24.
Memoranda.
The steamship Key West, from New York, for
Char letton, before reported a? haviDg put into For?
tress Monroe, leaking, arrived at Bidtimore on the
24th inst, lor repairs.
1 he sehr Cliloe, Hatch, cleared at Boston, Nov 24,
for Georgetown, s. C.
Shipiicws by Telegraph.
LO>DON. November 27.-The ship Elene, from
Arbitok, for Philadelphia, has just put into Peter?
head, Scotland, in distress, having encountered a
heavy gale.
NEW Yonx, November 27.-Arrived -Ariadne,
Boil, Moore, Majarda and Cleopatra.
NEW ORLEANS. November 27.-Hamburg steamer
Bavaria arrived this morning.
SAVANNAH, November 27.-Arrived-Brig Nellie
May, from Lordon; ebip James, Jardine, Liverpool;
Sehr Irene, Mlservey, New York; Behr Sophia, Nas?
sau.
Cloared-Brig Dement, Ayr, Scotland; bark EH
Deval, Livorpcol.
t.!ST OE VESSELS
OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POKi
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Agra, Fulmore, sailed.Oct 29
The Monnequash, Murray, sailed.Oct 8
British ship Gorilla, Jones, sailed.Oct 28
The Kamma Funder, Kroah, sailer).Nov 6
Ship Richard tho Third. Wood, soihd.Nov 8
Sehr Muscongus, Groves, railed.Nov ll
ANTWERP.
Ship Grahams Policy, Burgess, sailed.Oct 28
BREMEN.
N G bark GausB, Weiring, sailed.Oct 8
ALLOA.
Thc Jone, Carson, sailed.Oct 21
LEITH.
The Harkaway, Horton, sailed.Oct 21
MATANZAS
Brig John Peirce, Melville, sailed.Nov ll
BARACOA.
Sehr Aze?da 4 Laura, -, up.Nov 1U
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, ap.Nov 15
Sehr L Rich, Paddock, cleared.Nov 15
ssw roiiF.
Steamship Key West, Rudoli, cleared.Nov 18
Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, cleared.Nov 25
Bug Robt DUlon, Blatchford, cleared.Nov 23
Brig Eva N Johnson, Johnson, cleared.Nov 21
:>chr N W Smith, Tooker, up.Nov 23
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Amos Edwards, somers, np.Nov 17
Sehr Annie, Young, cleared.Nov 17
Scbr Andrew H Edward?, Birdctt, sailed.Nov 24
ROCE PORT. ME.
Sehr Wm Slater, Smalley, vailed.Nov 15
?iisalhnto?s.
JMPOUTE11S Ol'
TEAS, WINE1}, BRANDIES, ic,
And Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
WM. S. CORWIN 4 CO.
aSr*Goods delivered to all parts of the City.
October 21
yyiLLIS .v CH1SOL1U,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SNIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
8HIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol
COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. 0.
E.WILLIS.A. lt. i.'HISOLM.
October 25
J^EETISG-STKEET FOUNDRY.
THT3 ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizos
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILL?, SUGAR BOILERS
AND PANS, of oU sizes
?OBSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from C to
1G feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand
powor, Saw and Rice Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions
made to order
Particular attention paid to
I0U3E FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD?
INGS, GRATINGS,
CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, >tc, <?c,
WILLIAM S. HENEREY,
M A CHIN IS T A ND F 0 UNDER
No. 314 MEETING-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
August 3_mws
P. P. TOALE,
WHOLESALE ?AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
AND
MANUFACTURER OF
DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS
HORLBECK'3 WHARF,
Charleston, 8. C.
Particular attention raid to Shipping.
Julv 30 _ fono?*
paints, (Oils, ?f.
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS Or
White Lead
Zinc Paints
Varuishes
Colois
Oils
Window Glass
Brushes.
KEROSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURES.
DEALERS IN
REFINED PETROLEUM
(OR KEROSENE)
AGENTSFOR
MARVIN'S SAFES
ANO
HOWE'S PLATFORM SCALES
No. 203 East Hay Street,
SIGN OF MARVIN'S SAFE.
WE ARE SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE FOL?
LOWING BRANDS OF WBITL LEAD, which are
copyrighted und bear our trade mark :
WM. M. B. & CO.'S, STONEWALL, WANDO,
OHICORA AND ET1WAN.
ALSO,
WM. M. B. A CO.'S AND QUEEN CITY.
ZLNCS.
ALSO,
THE FAVORITE BRAND OF BRILLIANT
PETROLEUM.
August 29 DAC ?vuih 3moe
CLOTHING.
nsrow is "STOTJK, OUAISTCE
TO THE CITIZENS AND PUBLIC GENERALLY :
HAVING RECEIVED BY RECENT ARRIVALS THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED ASSORT
MENT OP
MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET,
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO sUPPI Y ANY DEMAND THAT MAY BE MADE UPON US FOR ANY
of tbo above named Goods, at prices ttiat cannot be competed witli by auy establishment in this city,
lhe following is a partiallist of our prices :
SACK COATS.
COLORED SATINET.S3 lo 5 00 I
FINE ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE.... 6 to l-l 00
FLNE BLACK CLOTH AND CASSI?
MERE. G to 18 00
BLACK CLO TH FROCK COATS.
GOOD QUALITY.$12 00 I
FINE QUALITY. 15 00
SUPERFINE. 20 to 25 00
OVER SACKS.
ALL-WOOL TWEED. $7 00 |
BLACK UNION CASSIMERE. 7 00 I
BLACK PETERSHAM.ll 00 I
FINE BLACK BEAVER. 15 to 20 00 I
EXTRA FINE BLACK BEAVER.. .25 to 30 00
PANTALOONS.
150 PAIRS FANCY SATINET.$ 1 25
103 PAIRS FANCY SATINET. 2 00
100 PAIRS BLACK AND COLORED
UNION C\SSI HERE.3 00
FANCY ?'ASSTMERE. 4, 5 and 6 00
FINE FANCY CASSIMERE. 7 00
EXTRA FINE FANCY CASSIMERE.8 00
BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMERE 5, G and 7 00
EXTRA FINE BLACK DOESKTN
CASSIMERE.9 00
FINE BLACK BEAVER. 9 00
VESTS.
FANCY CASSIMERE.$1 25 to 2 00
ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE.. 2, 250, 3 and 3 50
BLACK-CLOTH and CASSIMERE 3,4 and 5 00
lu addition to tho abovo named trticlcs, wo have on hand a large lot of ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE
PACES ANB WALKING COATS, slightly soiled which wo will sell at S7 00each, worth double ; also, a
laree lot of COLORED CASHMERE PANTS, at $4 OJ oach ; aLo, a largo assortment of FURNISHING
GOODS, all new. which wo will sell atenrrcspo dingly low prices.
Plcaao give us a call, and examine for yourselves, at out old stand, whero we have been located for over
twenty years.
GEORGE LITTLE & CO.,
NO. 313 KING-STREET, BELOW MARKET.
November 21 Imo
o
-~>
3
%
3
M
o
.fi
Xi
tn
a
5
x>
S
tm
3
SCOTT'S :r
SHIRT EMPOR TUM
tr
9
-o- ca r
STAR SHIRES,
9
? -
f.
S
u
'A
OR MADE TO ORDER.
Buy your
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS,
AT E. SCOTT'S,
Meeting-street, opposite Market Hall, uudpr the
STAR SHIRT SIGN.
Novcrr.bor 18
fi
s
B
3;
zr.
rt
c
ri
cr
Imo
C. H. CLAGIIORV, 1 Philudol
E. H. COATES, j phiu, Pa.
. AV. F. HKKKIN4*.
Augusta, Ga.
A. M. .JACKSON,
Charleston, S. C.
CLAGHOKN, HEKEING & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA., CUARLESTOK, S. C., PHIL A DELP?1IA, PA.
HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC?
COMMODATION WHARF), wc are prepared to offer everv facility for RECEIVING, FOR?
WARDING AND SELLING
COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE,
TO EITHER OF OUR 'IHUBS IIOUSKS.
LIBERAL ADVANCE m.ulo on all con.sipinicntf) when desired. Also to our friends,
Mesara. ROBT. LOCKHART k DEMPTER, Liverpool, England.
October 6 n*c 3mos
IMPORTER OF PARIS FANCY GOODS,
TA
ff
-
c
Hi
QC
>
w
x
?
GC
'SH?iOAia??i,! 4i??a??oixDajK0 3 n 3J? a aa
November 24 tuthalmo
INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN THE
PIEDMONT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
O F VIRGINIA.
Capital paid in and Securely Invested - - ?100,000
Income first ten months of actual work, over 200,000
Policies issued on same, over. 1,000
air Eighty-seven and a half per cent, paid to Policy Holders.
t?S~ Ko Reduction In regard to travelling.
?ST"A11 Policies arr Nonforfeitable.
For rates and terms, apply to
J. ALFRED CAY A sent,
October 29
thslmo
OFFICE No. 151 BAST BAY,
FASS M A N'S TIE
FOR BALING COTTON.
IHAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRE*H r-UPPLY Ol THIS EXCELLENT TIE, OF F CLL LENGTHS. ITS
introdu.-tion amoug our Planters is already so general and saisfaetory, that comment now is hardly
nece-sary. It is made of the best iron, is penoctl; simple in its fastei ing, and thc Buck:e is so managed
with teeth as to ios'autty CLAMP TUB HOOP when thc pressure is removed from the Bale.
For sale by
R. M. BUTLER,
Njvembtr ?
tbstu imo
AGENT AT CHARLESTON.
Srugs, Crjtawal??, Ctr.
gARSAPARILLIAN
AND
ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES
PREPARED UNDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED PROCESS
FOR EXTRACTING THE CURATIVE PEOPEHTIEK
FROM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN.
TERS INTO THE COMPOSITION OF
DR. RADWAY'S
RENOVATING
RESOL VENT.
A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED.
Unc Bottle of Resolvent ls Better Thar.
Ten Large Bottles o? the Advertised
Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Bern?
edies.
PHYSICIANS wonder at tho extraordinary oowcr ol
RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT ii> curing
tho worst torro? of scrofulous. Syphiloid, Chronic
Skin Diseases, and its marvelous power in resolving
calculons concretions, affordinginjmcd?ute relief and
consequent cure of Diseases ot tho Kidney, Bladder,
Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, spleen. Hs rapid influence
in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence cr scanty, tor
bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; it> almost instant cl
?cacy lr stopping itching and painful discharge ol
urine, and iis singular power in curing discharges
from the Uterus and Urethra, L-uconhcea, Bloody
Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis
charges;-and inquire wherein thc SARSAPARIL
LIAN used in thc Renovating Resolvent differs from
ordinary Sarsaparillen I Sars>paiilllan is tho only
principle in barsaparill.i ibat po-sesses euralie
t/roperlies; all other paris of tho root are icert and
useless. One ounce ol' thc extract obtained under
Ur. Rodway's new process for extracting the curativo
properties from vegetable substances, contains more
of tuc true principle of cure than twenty pounds of
the ordinary roots.
SA RSAPARILLI AN is only ?ne of the ingredients
that lonna this truly wonderful medicine: ondit is
tho only compensonng remedy that communicates
its purifying, cleansing and reinvigorating proper?
ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, and
other secretions, securing a Lonconious functional
action of every depraved organ and gland in tho sys?
tem. If the blood is corrupt, the Resolvent will
make it pure. If the Lum? ore ulcerated and sore,
secreting thick phlegm and prurelent matter, tho
Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair tho
wasting lung with som,d and healthy material. If
the skin is covered with pimples, spots, pustnlee,
?ores, ulcers. Atc, the Resolvent will quickly removs
these annoyances. If mercury is deposited in the
bones und has accumulated in the system, the Re?
solvent will drive it out If the Throat or Bronchial
Glands are ulcerated, the Resolvent will cure these
signs of au early waste. Direct remedies, possess?
ing only exclusivo properties, arc hurtful, as they
increase the functional secretions ol on - organ by
suspending the constituent secretions of others;
hence, a compensating remedy Uke the Resolvent is
thc only means of a permanent cure.
BEAR IN MIND THAT EVER* DROP OF BLOOD
impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to
supply the waste of thc body, will u.r.L-e pure, sound
and healthy flesh and Uhr''. The first dose that is
taken commences its work ot purification and in?
creasing the appetite and Jlesh.
A REMARKABLE CURE!
SORES ON THE TONGUE, ULCERS IN TH ii
THROAT, SORE GUMS. SORE MOUTH,
i OR SS TN THE NOSE, AROUND
THE EYES, die.,
If recently exhibit'd, a few boulot will cure, lt
chrome, or through the effects ol Mercuiy, Potas?
sium, Corrosive Suolimute, from six to one dozen
bottles may be required to u.uke a Lermauent cure.
R. R. R.
A GREAT SENSATION I-A GOOD SENSA?
TION]
l'A 12V CURED IN AN INSTANT.'
Ia 1817 the great grand principle of etoppiug the
most excruciating pain in on instant, without em?
ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform,
Opium, Morphine, Acontiue, Ether, kc. was first
made known in
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de?
lightful desideratum in all cuses of external and in?
ternal pain. In an instant it afforded relief, the
moment it was applied to thc parts of the body
where inflammation or pain existed-it ot once re?
lieved thc patient of the most violeut and excruciat?
ing pangs and throbs ot pain, and imported the de?
lightful sensation o? case and eomiort.
Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu?
ralgia, Toothache, Pams in the Chest, Side, Lungs,
Stomach, Bowels. Kidneys, bpine. Legs. Arms, Feet,
one application was sufficient to kill and extern: inate
thc pain.
Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful
would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever
and Ague, Chills and Fever. Bilious colic. Inflam?
mation of tho Bowols, Cramps, s posma, Diarrheas,
Dysentery, and every pain that raav exist in tho in?
side ol mon. woniun or child: Ulis waa RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF ol' 1W7, and it is KADWAY'3 RE?
LIEF, greatly improved, m 1868.
We then .'tarted it in its mission of relieving the
infirm, pam-stncken. sick, distressed and crippled
ol all nations throughout thc world, and now to-d^y
it ls u?cd, uatronized and revered as u household
necessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors,
Haimos, Kings, High Priests. Nobles, as well as ia
the cottages of the Uuuiiug cla?soe o" every nation
in the face of the earth.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN
THIRTY MINUTES 1
Important to Know now to Cse "Rod
way's Ready Relief7' in Acute
und Dangerous Attacks!
MY OWN CASE.
On Saturday night, the 19th, I was violently seized;
with Congestion of the Lungs. For a few days pre?
vious I felt a dull pain over my left lung, with
occasional conchs, but being actively ong*ged, paid
no attention to it. When seized, the pam was eo
piercing, cutline and excruciating, that every breath
drawn was like a red hot knife cutting my lung. Be?
ing absent from home, I sent out for three bottles ol
RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the en tiro lot to my
lungs, back, shoulders, kc, and in a few moments
got up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy,
and, aa thc skin beca-re reddened, all pain ceased.
In holt an hour I was tree from pain, and all signs
of Congestion, Inflammation, tte, gone. This is an
important cure. It is well that every one should
know hew to use this remedy in severe attacks. Tho
same rulo holds good in cases of Inflammation of
the Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply
the RELILF frec'.y; soik the skin with it. It will
instantly secure thc withdrawal of th? inflammation
to the surface, and persons now suffering may, in
THIRTY MINUTES, be free from pam.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.
In cases where inflammation has existed for a
length of time, in addition lo the RELIEF, take six
ot RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half on
hour, in most cases, they will operate. IT not, re?
peat tho dose. In one or two hours at the furthest
they will operate, and the patient soon get well. In
Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, this treatment is
sure to cure. Let it bc tried.
JOHN RAD WAY, M. D.
as-Br. RADWAY'S REMEDIES are* sold Dy Drug?
gists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New
Style, irith India Rubber Cork.
DUWIL: & MOISE,
AGENTS,
No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hocel.
Charleston, S. 0.
November 20 34