The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 16, 1868, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS
Vic tori o UH Faith.
I cannot hide that some have striven.
Achieving calm, to whom was given
The joy that mixes man with heaven;
'Who, towing hard against the stream,
Saw distant gates of iden gleam.
And did not dream it was a dream;
But heard, by secret transports lcd,
Even in the charnels ol the dead.
Thc murmur of the fountain head,
"Which did accomplish their desire;
Bore and foreoore and did not tire.
Like Stephen, an unquenched fire.
He heeded not reviling tones,
Nor solo his heart to idle moans.
Though cursed and scorned, and hissed with stones;
But lookinc upward, fall 0/ grace.
Ho prayed, and from a happy place
God's glory smote him on the face.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
_All Paris is abroa 1 on velocipedes on the
Champs Elysees after dark, and so many acci?
dents bave recently happened from collisions,
that an edict of the police n?? compels riders
to affix a l?utern to tHeir machines. '
-Fischer was a German oboo player of note.
Once ripon a time, when invited to dinner with
a lord, he was asked, on Bitting dowu to table,
if he had brought his instrument. "No," re?
sponded Fischer, "my oboe never dines," with
?wnich rebuff he took his hat and lott the
house.
_An English paper illustrates life in the
mining districts by this conversation: First
collier-"There's been a foire (explosion) at
Jackson's pits/' Second collier-"My feytner
worked there." First collier-"Yes, and he's
Wowed all to pieces. ' Second collier-"By
gum, he'd got my knoife I"
-At the last masked ball of the Grand
Opera, Paris, a domino said to a gentleman,
"Do try and squeeze into my box." "I would
like to" squeeze into your heart, madame."
"My dear boy, 'tia impossible, for 'tis as full
as an omnibus on a rainy day." "Make some
. bodvget ont." "I can't; they've all paid their
farel"
-The Vicar of Windsor told all his female
parishioners and non-electors to stay trom
chorch the Sunday before the English election,
BO that there might be room for the voters,
to whom he was to preach a political sermon.
It would seem from this that English electors
are not in the habit of attending church
regularly.
-An English genius proposes to overcome
monitors with vessels aimed with fire engines,
which will throw water into the port holes and
wet the powder, and into the smoke stack and
put ont the fires, when the "intrepid tars" will
"board the "helpl'-as los" and take it into
port. He proposes to "put an end to maritime
warfare."
-A veteran Parliament reporter, giving an
account of "the Kallery," speaks of the days
when Mr. Dickens sat with the rest as a mem?
ber of the reporting staff of the Hon ing
Chronicle, and says: "Mr. Dickens will not, we
hope, be offended when he hears that the ver?
dict of his old colleagues is that, as a general
reporter, he was unequalled for tue speed with
which he could turn oct great quantities of
work, but that this was done in a rongh and
ready style, and was by no means character?
ized by "that neatness which is, at all events,
aimed at in all good parliamentary reporting."
-An East Indian paper publishes a matri?
monial advertisement from a youug lady in
England, in whioh she offers herself to an In?
dian prince. Tho young lady commences by
stating that she has lost her papa and mamma,
that she is living with a Wesleyan minister, is
twenty-one years of age, has some property,
and would like to marr}* a king. She has seen
tho Marahjah well spoken of in the newspa?
pers, and would be glad to hear if the poten?
tate ?8 willing, and if he will "name the day."
Th 0 Wesleyan minister at taches a testimonial,
pronounces her a very nice, amiable, kind, and
excellent young lady, who would make an ex?
cellent wife. She is supposed to be particular?
ly fit for au oriental harem.
-The rules to be observad in the organiza?
tion of the CEcumenical Council are to be the
same as those practiced by thc Council of
Trent, with this difference, that the questions
submitted to it will be examined beforehand by
committees appointed to that effect. The
Catholic Bishops have boen advised in all parts
or the world to address to tho Council such
questions as may be in the interests of their
congregation, and of the church at the head ot
which they aro placed. A central board ot di?
rectors, consisting of two Cardinals, have been
organized. Each Cardinal is at the same time
to preside over ten committees, eaoh of which
is to have special attributions, and will attend
to a different department. The Holv Father is
to preside in person over the CEcumenical
Council.
-Pr?vost Parado!, the emiD?nt French es?
sayes! and editor, happened to be at the Biar?
ritz depjt on the 29th of October. Napoleon
the Third arrived there shortly after him, and,
on being told that Mr. Pr?vost Parado] was
there, sent hu? aid-de-camp to him for the
?ur pose ol telling him that the Emperor would
s much pleased to make the acquaintance of
Mr. Pr?vost Paradol. The aid-de-camp was
perfectly dumbfounded when, instead of an
obsequious bow and the assurance that noth?
ing would afford Mr. Provost Paradol greater
Jileas ure than to wait upou his Imperial Ma?
es ty, he received tho follow reply: "Monsieur,
among th? few li ocr ties left to us in France, 1
believe one of the most important is, that
every gentleman is at liberty to choose his
own acquaintances. Tell your master that I
am by BO means desirous of being introduced
to him."
. -One of the most remarkable deposits of pe?
troleum is in the region of the Caucasus Moun?
tains. The oil springs have been known and
the oil collected there (by skimming) for ages.
On the eastern shore o?' the Caspian 20,000
such wells, all of them quite shallow, are now
skimmed. The wells are often quite close to
eaoh other, and a new one does not affect tho
productiveness of another near it. One sunk
in 1833 by the very side of another which bad
for centuries produced thirty-four thousand
pounds per day, yielded forty thousand pounds
per day without affecting in the least the other.
The American method has lately been intro?
duced, an i flowing wells have burst forth from
a depth of two hundred and fifty feet, which
have, until controlled, maintained a jet from
forty to sixty feet high. It is calculated that
19,000,000 pounds are annually produced in tho
Caucasus region, while 200,000 pounds of para
tine are now made from asphaltum.
-A letter from Borne gives an account of the
Pope blessing the war material presented by
the Vendean-Breton committee. The pieces
oouaisted of a complete battery of rifled can?
non, foul' mountain howitzers and the regula?
tion ambulances for an entire division. A largo
nnmoer of persons were present and saluted
the Sovereign Pontiff with the warmost accla?
mations His Holiness, after expressing his
thanks, went on to say: "For ms, who ant a
Minister of Peace, it "may appear that I am
misplaced in the midst of arms and the appara?
tus of artillery. ButI am the Minister of God,
and the fact must be remembctcd that the Al?
mighty, who calls himself the God of Peace, is
also the God of Battles, and that evil must
always bo combatted. I, the Vicar of Jesus
Christ, I defend everywhere throughout the
world, truth, justico and the rights of everv
one; and this is why tho whole universe
ought to unite to a OB tau me in my rights. I
thank you who are hero preaeut, all th it select
youth and those whom you represent, as well
as those who arc moro directly my subjects,
and who ardently defeud with you tho same
cause. This is how, with vour arms, with
these weapons, and cspeciallv with the protec?
tion of the Most High, wo suai! see that our
enemies will be st >pped before the-se imperish?
able walls of the Vatican. That will bo, if ou
life, by its holiness, is in conformity with our
mission. That will be, if wo are with God an 1
His justice ; if He is in us by His grace, the 1
God will be folly and truly with us. Hi si Dei s
pro nobis, quis coiUra nos ?"
PIRACY AND MURDER.
Fifty Coolies bise upon aa Unsuspecting;
Crew-Mue Alen Lashed to a Hawser
aal Thrown Overboard.
So 0 weeks ago a Prussian bark was met in
the Ojhots'i Sea in chargo of coolies, and it
was more than bu-p:c ed that the vessel had
boen the scene of piracy and murder. Tbe
following details of the affair have come to
band, having been communicated by Captain
E. F. Ny 3, of the whale bbiu W.lliam Botch, to
the editor ol tho Boa-1 ?u Advertiser:
About tho end of Jl jaary or tho firj; of Feb?
ruary, 18G8, the Prussia 1 birk Cayaltil, sailing
under American colors. Taft Callao, tho ennci
pal port of P;ri for At equi pa, distant about
two days' sail, w?th a cargo of fifty ooohes,
which had just been imported from China iu
the French Bbip Provedenza, now in this port.
The owner of the coolies, who was also owner
of the vessel and of a sugar catato in Peru,
was on board also. His bark was named after
his plantation. He had just purchased these
laborers for his plantation, and bad on board a
supply of rice and stores, $20,000 in coin, with
other valuables. The nest morn inp. after
leaving Callao, tho coolies roso upou tho un?
suspecting craw, captured them and killed the
man at ibo wheel and second mate. The cap?
tain and tho lirst officer wero in their berths
asleep, but were soon arousod by the noise.
On seeing- thc vessel in possession of the cool?
ies, Ibey threw some benches out of the cabin
window and then jumped out, intending tn
save themselves by swimming ashore. The
pirates lowered a boat, pulled for the captain
I and mate, and killed then? both while iu thc
I wafer. They tben returned to thc ship, took
the crew, nine in number, consisting of Ameri?
cans, Portuguese and Spaniards, tied them
each band and foot, and lashed theta all to a
hawser. They then fastened an anchor to thc
hawser, aud "threw the whole overboard. Of
course tlic anchor sank, carrying the men witb
it to the bottom, and they were drowned.
Tho owner, Mr. Baracohdcgui, who is wei!
connected in Lima, was left in tho cabin with
bis servant, a faithful Chinaman, who bad been
with him many years. He was armed with re?
volvers, and, seoing his weapons, the pirates
feared to molest bim. Tho servant boy then
interceded with hem to snare his own anti bis
master's lives, which they agreed to do on
condition that he would deliver up his woap
ons to them. This he did after some delay,
evidently having some misgiving- about their
honesty." 'They then put the vessel about and
ran off beforo the southwest trades, if! a north?
westerly course for China. There were four or
five ringleaders in the gan?, but none appear
to have understood navigation. They knew
that China was off to the northwest, and that
was about all. The voyago ac ^ross the Pacific,
more than 10,000 miles, appears to havo been
made without seeing land or vessels.
On tho 1st of April tbey passed through the
Kurilo Islands into the Ochotsk Sea, whore Ibo
bark ran into tho ice and lay for sis days, the
pirates improving tho opportunity to fill their
water casks. They got into clear water on thc
23d of April, and came to anchor ot the "Sand
Spit" in tho Northeast Gulf, on the west shore
of the Kamschatka Peninsula. Here they took
the owner aud bis servant ashore, and allowed
them to escape; and after travelling along the
coast tor about thirty miles they came to a
small settlement where they found provisions,
and remained till a whalor came iu sight. Mr.
Baracondegui was kindly offered a passaic to
Honolulu by Captain Hamilton, of the Sea
Breeze, and his servant was taken on board
the Hercules, both of which vessels will be
here in a few days.
Soon after the above two persons were set
ashore, the piratical craft weighed and put to
sea, standing off to the westward with a stiff |
east wind. She has not beeu heard from
since, and is supposed to have been wrecked
in some part of the Ochotsk Sea. Tho five
ringleaders divided half their prize mon ev
($20,000) among themselves, $2000 to each',
and the balancu was divided among tho rest,
forty five in number, $222 to each. Whether
it was of any use to them or not, may nev<>r
be known, as tho bark and tho coolies may
have been lost in tho Ochotsk.
Captain Martin, of the ship Provcdcnza, in?
forms us that ou the voyago from China to
Callao, those coolies showed no disposition to
be refractory, and he had no trouble what?
ever-with tbom. This tragedy uorves to il?
lustrate what reckless characters these coolies
are, and we may well wonder that similar
scenes have not"beou enacted here, where
gangs of twenty to thirty coolies have been
shipped in small schooners, without the first
thought of any provision against revolt or pi?
racy.
(Commercial.
Exports.
NEW YORK-Per steimship James Adger-34 bagp
Sea Island ami 1181 bales Upland Cotton, 155 tes
Rico, 21 pkgs Fruit, and 40 pkgs Sundries.
The Charleston Cotton and Klee Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, i
CHARLESTON", Tuesday Evening, Dec. 15, 'GS. )
COTTON.-Buyers showed only a moderate dispo?
sition to purchase, anil transactions wero conse?
quently limited: sellers however, miintained a firm
position, and prices were fully maintained. Sales
about 350 bales, say 9 at 22 ; 2 at 22 M ; 20 at 22 M ;
14 at 22% ; 10at 22%; 70 a; 23 ; 21 at 23% ; 8 at
23% ; 169 at 23% ; and 5 al ti cents. We quote :
LIVERPOOL or -.SSLVICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.21 ?2.!%
Low middling.23 (..,
Middling.23%'a
Strict middling.24 @
The following are tho quotations of the two leading
grades by
NEW YOBS CLASSIFICATION-:
Low middling.23%@
Middling.23%(g)24
RICE-There continues to be an active inquiry
for this grain,and pricos arc fu'l and linn. Sales near
500 tierces of clean Carolina, say 33 tierces at TX ;
174 tierces at 8 cents ; 240 Ucrce3 at 8,1, cents 9 lb.
We quote common to fair clean CaroUna at 7a7%
ceats ; good do. at7%a8 cents fl tt>.
Markets hy Telegraph.
FOU El OK MABKETS.
LONDON, December 15-Noon.-Consols 02%a92 %
Ronds 74%.
LIVERPOOL, December 15-Noon.-Cotton tends
down; sales 8300 bales. Flour firmer but net higher.
Afternoon.-Cotton easier but not lower. Bread
stuffs unchanged. Perk flat, 86s. 6?. Manches ter
advices less favorable. Wheat firm but not higher.
Evening.-Cotton tondiag dowu; upland", 10%;
Orleaas, 10%; sales 8009 biles.
HAVUE, December 15.-Cotton duU and dec'iaiog,
afloat and on the spot; afloat, If. 2lc; on the spot, If.
Mc.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Naw YORE, December 15-Noon.-G aid *35%.
Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dull and heavy
forsprlog; firm for winter. Corn dub and a shade
lower. Cotton quiet; middling uplands 25.'? . Tur?
pentine quiet at 44%. Rosin unchanged.
Evening.-Money steady at 7. Sterling active at
9%. Gol* quiet at 35%. Governments steady; ? 2'.
10%. Cotton a shade lower; sales 2800 bales at 85a
23%. Flour easier. Wheat dull and unchanged
Corn active and 2*3 cent? lower; white Southern
$1 lOal 13. Mess pork $26. Lard, kottle 16%al7.
Rice firmer at 8a8%. Naval stores quiet. Freights
dreoping; cotton by steam %a%.
BALTIMORE, December 15.- Cotton firm, nominal?
ly 25. Fleur and wheat uucbanged. Corn dull
white 93a93. Oats and rye firm. Pork $26 70a27.
Shoulders 14.
CINCINNATI, December 15.-Flour steady; corn
quiet; whiskey dull, at 96a97; pork held firmly, at
$26; bulk meals advanced %; lard 16%.
LOUISVILLE, December 15.-Pork $26 50; lard 16 \? ;
floar$3 23a$5 75; corn in bulk, 60c; bulk shoulders
10%; clear sides, packed, 14 %; raw whiskey 98.
WILMINGTON, December 15.-Spirits Turpentine
41%; rosin SlG0iS165 for strained and No. 2; tur?
pentine $1 90a$2 90; tar $2 05; cotton 23
AUGUSTA, December 16.-Cett^n steady; sales i OS;
middlings 22%a22%; receipts 893.
SAVANNAH, December 1 j.-Cotton dull and nomi?
nal. Sales 70 bales. Middlings 23% cents. Receipts
2754 bales.
MOBILE, December 15.-Cotton quiet. Soles 85
bales. Middlings 22%a23, opened at thc outside
and closed at the inside figurea. Receipts 2003.
Exports noue.
NEW ORLEANS, December 13.-Gotten steady; mid?
dlings 23a23% ; sales 5200 balos; receipts 47?8; ex?
ports 1858. Gold 35% ; sterling 47% ; cotton bills 46%a
46%; York ti?ht exchange %a% discount. Sugar
active, advanced %; common 9%; primo 12%al2}j.
Molasse* active, teudiug up; common to prime un?
changed; choico C]a65.
Augusta DIarkct.
AUGUSTA, December 14.-COTTON-Market quiet
and unchanged; demand moderate and offering st'ck
licht; middling 22%a2.'%c; sa'cs421 biles; receipts
5S9 bales.
Stock on hand September 1, 18C8. 1 60C
Received previously.38,17s
Receipts this day. US0
-40,373
EXPORTS AND HOME CONSUMPTION.
Previously reported.tf2,0U7
Thia day."'421
-32,428
Stock on hand.7,945
CORN-New white, without sacks. $1 ; with sacks,
SI 05al 10; mixed $1; new, in car, 90c.
WHEAT-We quote white at $2 25a2 10, and red at
$1 80a> 20.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, December 14_TURPENTINE
Market uachanged. bales of 1)4 bbls at $2 90 for
soft, and $1 90 for hard, per 280 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Sales of 410 bbls at 4ic for
couutry, and 42c per gallou for N. Y. packages.
ROSET-Market quiet with sales of only 265 bbls
at Si Goal 70.
TAR-Sales of 75 bbls at $2 05, and 35 bbls at $2 10
per bbl
COTTON-40 bales changed hands at 21 Mc for ordi?
nary; 22>?clor low middling, and 23e for middling.
\as>i~ilte Market.
NASHVILLE, Decomber H.-COTTON-Tliere was
considerable activity in the market during the early
part of the day, but advices from Liverpool had a
tendency to check operations, and upon the receipt
of New York dispatches there was a sudden collapse
on a small scale. During tho morning as high as
22.10 had been paid, aud after the receipt of ihe
news 21?? was thc h'gbcst figure offered, and it is a
little doubtful whether that will bc offered this morn?
ing. 1 here is no mirgiu between New York and
Liverpool tor shipments, and a material decline is
looked for in the Winer market. We quote our mar?
ket olosincr quiet at the decline as follows: Ordinary
19 JJ; R?od ordinary 20U'a21; low middling 21>ia21?4
The transactions of thc day toot un as follows: Rc
ceived 392; sales 4*1; shipments 296.
OTTOS STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September], 180?. 00
Received to-day.302
Received previously.13,-33-13,039
Total. 13.99U
Shipped to-day.200
Shipped previously.12,298-1 ? 501
St J koa hind. 1,396
lhere has boon a (treat falling off in tho receipts
up to this lime in comparison with tiio?c of last year.
Dp to December ll, iso;, the receipts amounted to
2J..VJ1 bales, against 13,9 '0 :h.s year, showing a de?
crease of 9901 bales. The stock on han 1 at the
same period last j ear w is 5879 acainst 1906 this year.
COBS.-Very little ofleriug to-day. .-ales of 15d
bushels at 15 : aud 50c saclled and in car.
OATS --ales of 100 bushels Irom wagons at 55c.
Consignees per Sonto Carolina Kailroad
December 15.
1219 bales Cotton, 79 bales Domestic*. 777 bushels
Grain, 2 oars Lumber, 2 cars Wood and 1 car-Stock.
To Railroad Agent, W W smith, W D Williams, Pel
zer. Rodgers & Co, G W Williams k Co, Brodie ft Co,
E LaSttc, L D De>auss:ire, Clagboru. Berring & Co,
I L Falk & Co. E G Cart. Dowling k Co, Mowry ft Co,
Johnston, Crews .V. Co. Nachmau & Co, Frost k Ad
per, J Campscn ft Co, Wagener ft Monsees, 1 burston
i Holmes. E J Wise, J B E Sloan. Cohen, Hanckel ft
Co, W K Byan, W C Courtney fe Co, and Willis k
Chisolm.
Consignees per Nor'hcastcru Kai Iron tl
December 15.
79 bales Upland and ll bales Sea Island Codon,
37 bbls Naval Stores, cars Phosphate, Mdse, ,V .. To
W C Dukes k Co, S Davis. .Mowry .t Co, W li Byan,
Bavcnol A- Co. Frost & Auger, G W Williams ft Co,
Screven k Nisbit, Claghorn, Herring ft Co, G U Wal
ter k Co, Gaillard A- Minott, I L Webb, A A Go'd
smith k Co, aud O der.
Passengers,
Per steamship James Adger, for New York
Mrs MCBulow, CGFlouinoy, J P Twutord, CM
Gardner, J G Stecrkcn, lady, child and servant, Mrs
J Morris. H E Walker and Thomas Britton.
Per steamship Champion, irom New York-A M
Lynab, Dr G S Allen, wi c. child and servant, Mrs
Waldo, J M Baker.'B Smith, Miss C F Upham, Julia
Dowd, H W Cleary, F E Hurst, G Gaines, C Adams,
B Osborn, V Osborn, G D McLean, G Downinj, L C
Northrup. R L Tillotaon, K Tillotson, D Kerr, C Don?
ovan, Mrs M E Ross, G A tverett, Mrs Hopping and
4 children, W M Hutson. Peter Reese and wife. Miss
Julia Reese, C H Giles, J L Humphreys, Mr Welch.
H Ucahst, H Kooichcr, C Schultz. J Flynn, J Dit
waugh, P Denian, P McCann, T McCarty, M Gothin,
P Fitzpatrick, anil 13 in thc steerage.
PO KT C-AJ^NTO-A-R.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter, Otb, 8 hours, 25 minutes, evening.
New Moon, 13th, 8 hours, 25 minutes, cveniug.
First Quarter, 21s, ll hour. 20 minutes, evening.
Full Moon, 29th, 8 hours, 39 minutes, morning.
DECEMBE?..
SUN
IlISES.
SETS.
IIOON
RISES.
men
WATKIt.
Monday_
Tuesday....
Weducsday.
Thursday...
Friday.
Saturday...
Sunday.
fi..56
CEO
6..57
C..58
0. .58
0. .59
7.. 0
4..51
4..54
4..54
4..51
4. .65
4..55
4. .50
5..45 I 8.. 2
6..30 fe..41
7..2? I 9..20
8..22 . 10..IC
9..10 I IO..49
10..ll ll..31
H.. 3 morn.
/Karine Hems.
I?ort of Chariest on. December l?
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-left
Saturday P M. Mdze. To Jame? Adger A Co, J
E Adger k Co, J D Aiken & Co, D A Amme, Adams,
Damon k Co, Andrews k Salve, O D Ahrcns k Co. T
M Dristoll. Bissell k Co, H D Burkett, W J Bennett,
J P Weekley, J C Butckmyer, T W Bliss, B D Uacot,
L'art A; Wirth, S K Brown, Urowu ?: Hyer, H Bischoff
k Co, W M Bird i: Co, E Bates A Co, W S Corwin k
Co, J Commins, L Chapia ?Co, CD ?arr k Cc, B k
A P Caldwell. Ciadas k Witte, T M Cater, H Cobla k
Co. Cartmill, Hat bevon A: Co. T D Clancy, W H i'lia
f c & Co, F F Chapeau, Campbell, Knox k Co, H Daly,
C Doyer, M Drake, J W Denny, Dewie k Meisi\ H A
Due. D F Fleming JkCo, I'oeartic'a Bookstore, J Fer?
guson. C D frau ko. A D Fleming, Il Feldmann .V Co,
J S Fairly k Co, I L Falk k Co. Forsyth, McCoiub A
Co, Furcagott k Bros, E J H Fisher, J H Graver, C
Gravcluy, Goodrich, Wiucraau J: Co, Mrs Jas Gray,
C Goldstein, G ? Gruber. J Hurkamp ft Co, J H Hil?
len. Bart ft Co, H Heirvy, W B Hendrick?, J Hollis,
G H Hoppock. N A Huut, JeBt.iu?s,Thomlinsen ic Co,
Jeffords ft Co, B Johnson k Co, Jose Jan, Kinsman
Bro, E ll Kclhrs ft Co, Mrs M C Kn?x. J P Kcip.
Kdni'k, Wilkenberg k Co, L Kcnake, J Keuncrty, H
Klatte ft Co. E F Laroussolier, i) Lopez ft sou, C
Litseligi, Laurey k Alexander, A Lancer, Lcngnick
ft Sell. Muller, Nimitz ft Co, J .VcCojkey. Mo Lay k
Rice. J ? Milaor ft Co. McUuffCohen, J B Moiilhos\
J P Murkh irdt, Mone t ft Wharton, N Munmin, S
R Marshall, D O'Neill ft Son, B O'Neill, B C Olens,
Palmetto Pioneer Co-Opera?ve Association, W F Pad
pon, O PJentje, c P Poppcnbcim, Pclzer, Rodgers A
Co, D Paul .v Co, J A QuackcnbUBb. Ravenol ft Co, J
Bugheimur, J Russell, J R Reed ft Co, C Ring, J S
S?iuuer. Southern Express Co, Stol!, Webb ft Co, E B
Stoddard ft Co, EH Meiling, St nhousc ft Co, Wm
Sheppard, G W Steffeus k Co, Strauss k Vaace. Tide
man & Co. A Tobias' Sons. Taft & Howland, P Teck
lenberg, E FTorek, J H V?llers, C Voi?t, J Weiters,
O H Wrisht, Wohlbiirn & Stelling, WiPis ft Chisolm,
W W Welch, Walter, Evanx k Cogswell. T A Whit?
ney, G W Williams k Co. Wcrucr ft Ducker, F Weh
miu, W J Yates, S C Railroad Agent, Order, and
others.
Spanish ship Pedio Plaodelit, Amengua], Havana,
10days. Ballast. To W P Hall.
Sloop Fenian, Jones. Asbepoo. 1008 bushels Rough
Rice. To J BE Sloan.
Sloop Julia Deau, from Ashley Uiver. 903 bushels
Rough Rice. To Wm Gurney.
Sloop Margaret Henrietta. Irom Ashley River. 491
bushels Euu?h Rice. To Wm Gurney.
Steamer Nick King, Adkins, Wilmington, Del.
Bound to Sevaunah. put in for a harbor.
Steamer Plauter, White. Ciieraw, b C. 393 bales
Cotton and Suudrioi. Tc j Ferguson, Mowry k Co,
G W Wilhams A Co, Kirkpatrick ft Witte, R H Har?
ney, F W Emanuel, W K Ryau, E fi?tes ts. Co, Shack
elford ft Kelly, Screven k Nisbet, J A Quackeubush,
Kendall A Dockcry, A B Mulligan. Caldwell ft Sou,
Johnston, Crews k Co, J Colcock ft Cu,and Claghorn,
Herring ft Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New Vork- Jas
Adger ft Co,
Sailed Yesterday.
Bri'i sli ship N Mosher, Mosher, Liverpool.
Steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatka, via Jacksonville
Fernandina, and Savannah.
From tliis I'ort.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, Dec 15.
Mc niora nd rt.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN. S, C., TO DEC'R 13
ABUTTED.
December 4-Sehr Pecker, Sherman, Providence.
R I.
CLEARED.
December 8-Sehr Carrie S Mill, Day. New York.
December 10-Sehr S E Woodbery, Woodbury, Bal?
timore.
Decembc ll-Brig Osprey. Oulton, Barbadoe?, W
I; sehr Campbell, Torrey. WOtt Indies.
December 12-Brig Black Swan, Podger, New York :
schrs Vrai.% Mausen, New York; Kate E Rich, Rich,
Philadelphia.
December 13-Sehr Watauga, Laurance, Philadel?
phia.
Shipnews by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, December 15.- t he steamship Man?
hattan has arrived from Chariest??, aud the San Sal?
vador from Savannah.
MST OF VKSSKL.S
VP, CLEARED AXD SAILED FOR THIS CORI
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
Tho Agra, Fillmore, sailed.Oct 29
British ship Gorilla, Jouos, nailed.Oct 2tj
The Kamma Funder, Kro^'h, sailed.Nov 0
Ship Richard tho Third. Wood, tailed.Nov
Mc?r MuscongUd, Groves, sailed.NOV ll
AKTWE1U*.
Ship Grahams Policy, Burgess, sailed.Nov 15
ALLUA.
The Jane, Carson, sailed.Oct 21
LEITH.
Thc Harkaway, Horton, sailed.Oct 21
The Euighedro, Herstendalil. sailed.Nov 19
CIBNTUEGOS.
Spanish bark Olimpia, Siilid.Nov 20
DOMESTIC.
PORTLAND, HE.
Sehr Granger, Gooding, cleared.Dec 4
uosros.
Behr Nellie G Burgess,-, up.Nov 29
Sehr Charles E Raymond,-, up.Dec ll
Sehr Abbie Pitman, Lauuord, cleared.Dec 10
KEW TORK,
Sehr Myrovcr, Brown, up.Doc 1
Sehr Arotio,-, up.Dec 8
Sehr Anna E Glover, Terry, up.Dec 8
8uhr Jonas tsmitn, Nichols, up.Dec 10
Br bark G W Putnam. Richerts, cleared.Nov 27
behr Thou Jefferson, Enggs, cleared.Dec 7
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Prometheus, Tray, up.Dec 10
Sehr Mary Riley, Riley, up.Dec ll
Sehr Albert Thomas, Rogers, up.Dec ll
Sehr Union Flag, Mullony, cleared., .Dec 9
frngs, QUemif?Is, (Ctr.
> A !' A II 1 M I .V '.
ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES
PREPARED ENDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED PROCESS
FOR EXIRACTTNG THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES
TROJI VEGETARLE SUBSTANCES, EN?
TERS INTO THE COMPOSITION OP
D. R , R A D W A Y ' S
RENOVATING
RESOL VENT
A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED.
Une Bottle of licsolvcnt is Better Than
l'en Large Bottles ol thc Advertised
Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic item?
eitles.
PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary power 01
RADWAY'.S RENOVATING REs.OI.VF.NT in curing
the worst loruis of Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic
skin Diseases, and Its marvelous power in rcsolviug
calculons concretioDS.affordingiujmediate relief and
consequent cure of Diseases ot tho Kidney, Madder,
Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid influence
in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tur?
bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef?
ficacy in stopping itching aud painful discharge ol
urine, aud its singular power in curing discharges
from the Uterus and Urethra, L<-ucorrba;a, Bloody
Urine, and ether unhealthy and weakening dis?
charges;-and inquire wherein thc SARSAPARIL
LIAN used in thc Renovating Resolvent milers lrom
ordinary Sarsaparillas I Sars iparillian is thc only
principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses euralie:
properties; all other parts of the root are inert and
useless. One ounce of the extract obtained under
Dr. Badway'sucw process for extracting the curative
properties from vegetable substances, contains more
of the true principle of cure than twenty pounds ol
the ordinary roots.
SARSAPARILLHN ts only one of the ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful medicine; audit is
the only compensating remedy that communicates
its purifying, cleansing and reinvigorating proper?
ties through the BLOOD. SWEAT, URINE, and
other secretions, securing a harmonious functional
action of every depraved organ and gland in tho sys?
tem, li the blood is corrupt, the Resolvent will
make it pure. If the Lungs arc ulcerated and sore,
secreting thiok phlegm and prurelent matter, the
Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the
wasting lung willi sound and healthy material. Il
thc fc.kin is covered with pimples, spots, pusluloc,
sores, ulcers, kc, the Resolvent will quickly removs
thrro annoyances. D' mercury is deposited in the
bones and has accumulated m thc system, tho Re?
solvent will drive it out. If tho Throat or Bronchial
Glands atc ulcerated, thc Resolvent will cure these
signs of au carly waste. Direct ron,edies, possess?
ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, as they
iurieasc thc functional secretions ol' on-- orgau by
suspending the constituent secretions of others;
hence, a compensating remedy like thc Resolvent is
thc only means of a permanent eure.
BEAR IN MINE THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD
impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to
supply the waste of the body, will make pure, sound
and healthy flesh and libre, i he first dose that is
taken commences its work of puribcatiou aud in?
creasing the appetite and Jlesh,
A REMARKABLE CURE!
Sores on thc Tongue, Ulcers In thc
Throat, Sore Gams, Sore .Honth.
Sores In thc Nose, around
thu Eyes, ?.tc.
If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. Il
chronie, or through thc effects of Mercury, Potas?
sium, Corrosive sublimate, from six to one dozen
bottles may be required to make a pernriucut cure.
R. R. R.
AGREAT SENSATION !-A GOOD SENSA?
TION I
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT.'
In 1817 the great grand principle of stopping the
mostcxerujiating pain in an iustant, without em?
ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform,
Opium, Morphine, Acontiue, Ether, .tc, was firs I
made known in
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de?
Ugbtful desideratum in all cases of external and in?
ternal pam. In an instant it afforded relief, thc
moment it was applied to thc parte ot the body
where inflammation or pain existed-it at once re?
lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat?
ing pangs and throbs of pain, and imparted the de?
lightful sensation of case and comfort.
Every kind of paiu, whether Rheumatism, Neu?
ralgia, Toothache, Pains in the Chest, bide, Lungs,
Stomach, Bowels, Kidney*, Spine, Legs. Arms, Feet,
one application was sulhcieut to kill aud exterminate
thc pain.
Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful
would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever
aud Ague, Chills and Fever. Bilious Colic, Inflam?
mation of the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoa,
Dysentery, aud every pain that may exist in the in?
side ot man. woman or child: this was RADWAY'S
READY BELIEF of 1817, and'it is RADWAY'S RE?
LIEF, greatly improved, m 18(18.
We then started it in its mission of relieving the
inarm, pain-stncken. sick, distressed and crippled
ol all nations throughout thc world, and now lo-day
it is used, patronized and revered as a household
necessity, iii thc palaces of Sultans, Emperors,
Kahnes, Kings, High Priests. Nobles, as well as in
the cottages of the laboring daises of every Latios
>u thc face of thc earth.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN
THIRTY MINUTES I
Important to Know how to Usc "Und.
way's Hendy Kelicf" in Acate
and Dangerous Attachs!
3IY OWN CASE.
On Saturday night, the 19th, I was violently seized
with Congestion of thc Lungs. For a few -lays pre?
vious I tclt a dull paiu over my lett lung, walli
occasional coughs, but. being actively cngiged, paid
uo attention to it. When seized, the pain was so
piercing, cutting and excruciating, th it every breath
drawn was like a red hot kniic cotttn? my lung. Be?
ing absent Lom home, I sent out lor three bottles of
RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied Ute entire kit to my
lungs, back, shoulders, ?c., and m a few moments
got up canoter-irritation. Respirations were easy,
and, as the sain became reddened, all pain ceased.
In half an h'uir I was free from pain, and all signs
of Congestion, lull .ululation, kc, gone. This is an
important eera, lt is well that every one should
Know Low to uso this remedy in severe attacks. ibu
same rule holds good in cai es of luilummauou ol
the Loins, Rowels, Kidneys aud Stomach. Apply
Hie RELIEF freely; soak thc skin with it. it will
instantly secure thc withdrawal of the inflammation
te tho surface, and persons now suffering may, in
THIRTY MINUTES, be free from pain.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.
In cases where inflammation has existed for a
length of time, in addition lo thc BELIEF, take six
ol RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half an
hour, in most cases, they will op?ralo. If not, re?
peat the dose, lu one or two hours at thc furthest
they will operate, and the patient soon get well, in
Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, this treatment is
sura to cure. Let it bc tried.
JOHN BADWAY, M. D.
?3? Br. RADWAY'S REMEDIES arc 6old by Drug?
gists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New
Stylo, with India Rubber Cork.
HO UTK & .MOISE.
AGENTS,
No. 1C9 Meeting-street, corner Hasel.
Charleston, 8. 6.
November 20 S4
_ ley tile litte?.
PANKNIN'S
HH HU
EH HH
HH HH
HHHHHH
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PP PP
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AA
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AA AA
AA AA
AAA A AAA
AA AA
AA AA
TITTTTTTT
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TIT
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TTT
TTT
rai
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rai
mi
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un
cccccc
cc cc
cc cc
cc
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BBEBBBB
BB BB
BB BB
BBBBBB
BB BB
BB BB
13 BBBBBB
IUI
IUI
IUI
IUI
IUI
IUI
uu
TTTTTTTTT
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THE BEST TONIC NO ?VIN USE.
RECOMMENDED DY THE MEDICAL
FACULTY.
CURES
D?SPETSIA
DEBILITY
LOSS OP APPETITE
SICK HEADACHES
INDIGESTION
AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISOR?
DERED STATE OF THE STOMACH
OR LIVER.
HEGELIAN Si CO.,
Agci.Cs in New York.
MANUFACTURED BY
[C. F. PANKNIN,
Chemist and Apatliecury,
No. 12 3 Meetins-.stroet,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ffS* For salo by Druggists everywhere.
PRICE :
By single bottle.il 00
By half doeen ?ottlos. G 00
November 24
C. E. CLAGHOR.V, 1 Philadel
E. H. COATES, f phia, Pa.
W. F. HERRING,
Augusta, Ga.
A. Ma JACKSON.
Charleston, S. C.
CLAGTHOEJST, HEEEING & co.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, S. C., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HAYING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON7 .(AC?
COMMODATION WHARF), we aro prepared to offer every facilitv for RECEIVING FOR?
WARDING AND SELLING
COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE,
TO EITHER OF OUR THREE HOUSES.
LIBERAL ADVANCE made on all consignments when desired. Also to our friends
Messrs. ROBT. LOCKHART & DEMPIER, Liverpool, England.
October C D*C "mos
SCOTT'S
SHIRT EMPORIU
STAB SHIRTS
p
5
x
tr
S
St*
OR MADE TO ORDER.
Buy your
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS,
AT E. SCOTT'S,
Meeting-street, opposite Market Hall, under thc
STAR SHIRT SIGN.
November 18
a
--
?
Imo
CLOTHING.
isrow is iroTTE; OIE^J^TCIE.
TO THE2CITIZENS AND PUBLIC GENERALLY :
HAVING RECEIVED BY RECENT ARRIVALS THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED ASSORT?
MENT OF
MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
EVER OFFERED Iff THIS MARKET,
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPIY ANY DEMAND THAT MAY BE MADE UPON US FOR ANY
of thc above named Good--, at prices that cannot bc competed with by any establishment lu this city,
lhe following is a partial list of our prices :
SACK COATS.
COLORED SATIN RT.$3 to 5 00
FINK ALL-WOOL CAS SI ME HE.... G to ll 00
FINE LL ACE CLOlH AND CASSI?
MERE.6 to 18 00
BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS,
GOOD QUALITY.$12 00
FINE QUALITY.4. 15 00
SUPERFINE. 20 to 25 00
OVER SACKS.
ALL-WOOL TWEED. $7 00
BLACK UNION CASSLMERE.7 00
BLACK PETERSHAM.ll 00
FINE BLACK BRAVER. 15 to 20 00
EXTRA FINE BLACK BEAVER.. .25 to 30 00
j PANTALOONS.
I 150 PAIRS FANCY SATINET... .$ 1 2->
109 PAIRS FANCY SATINET. 2 00
I 100 PAIRS BLACK AND COLORED
UNION C\SS1UERE.3 0C
I FANCY CASHMERE.1 5 and COO
FINE FANCY CASSIMEItE. 7 00
i EXTRA FINE FANCY CASSIMERE.8 00
BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMERE 5, 6 and 7 00
I EXTRA FINE BLACK DORSKIN
CASSIMERE.0 00
! FINE BLACK BEAVER. 9 OG
I
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
In addition to the above named articles, wc have on hand a large lot of ALL-WOOLi CASSIMERE
SACKS AND WALKING COATS, slightly ?oile.1, which wo will sell at S7 OOeaeh, worth double ; also, a
large lot of COLORED CASSIMERE PANTS, at SI DJ each ; also, a large a-sortment of FCBSISHING
GOODS, all r w, which we will sellatcirrcspo dingly low prices.
Please give us a call, and examine for yourselves, stout old stand, where we have boen located for over
twenty years.
GEORGE LITTLE & CO.,
NO. 213 KING-STREET, BELOW MARKET.
November 21 Imo
j) (I S \ 1) A L 1 S
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
AND CURES
SCROFULA
ANU
ALL CH ICONIC DISEASES
OF TUE
BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Recommmded hy the Medical Faculty and Many
Thousands of our Rest Citizen?.
/.T.- Foi- Testimonials of rt-mnrkaM?
Mires, tee ..l?osadail.? Almanac" for this
year.
rnni'ACEn ONLY TY
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE &, CO.,
No. 2M BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
FOR SALE RY
DO UTK & MOISE,
No. WO Meeting-street, corner Hasel.
Julv 22 Cmos
P. P. TOALE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
AND
MANUFACTURER OF
DOOKS, SASHES AND BLINDS
HORLBECK'S WH'.RF,
Charleston, S. C.
Particular attention pani lo shipping.
JuW 30 Cmos?
J?UJI D. ALEXA V DEI'.,
ACCOUNTANT
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
No. IG ?roau-stre?*
RESPECTFULLY SOLIOITS ?USINEES IN THE
WRITING UP AND AMOS,INO ur-BOOKS AND
ACCOUNTS el' Merchants and others. Also, the
SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF
REN IS OF HOUSES, Aie, October 1
F
O U T Z ' S
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.
mal, auch as LUNG
LOW WATER,
HKAVES, Coughs,
Distemper, Fevers,
Founder, Loss of
Appetite and Vital
Energy, ?c.
This preparation,
long and tavorably
known, will thor
oughly reinvigorate
broken down and
?cw-spiritea horse*,
bv s t r e u g t h cuing
and cleansing the
?tomach and intes
ti- .s.
lt is a sure preven?
tive of all diseases
incident to this om
FEVEB, GLANDERS. TTL
Its use improves
the Wind, increas?
es the Appetite
given a Smooth
sud Glossy Skin- ?
an t transforms tbe
miscrable Skeletons -
into a tine looking and spirited Horse.
TO KEEPER3 OF COWS THIS PREPARATION
IS INVALUABLE
It in c rc ase s thc
quantity and im?
proves the quality
of thc MILK. It
has been proven
bv actual experi
!!!. nt to increase
the quantity of
Milk and Cream
twenty percent,
and make the But
?-.v e-^^rri^^s^c^?- ter firm andswoef
In fattening cattle, i. gives them an appetite, opens
their hides and make:, them thtive much faster.
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS
I'LCBES IN
THE LUNGS,
Ll VEE, kc, this
articleacte as a spe?
cific. By patting
from one-half to
a paper ia a barrel
of swill the ab ve
diseases will be
eradicated or en?
tirely prevented. If given in time, a certain pre
tive and cure for the Hog Cholera.
PREPARED BI
DAVID E. FOCTZ,
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT
No. HG Franklin-street, Baltimore, Md.
FOR SALE BY
DO AV IE & MOISE,
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE
No. 151 MEETING-STREET,
OPPOSITE CH J RLESTON HOTPL,
March V wslyr