The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 12, 1869, Image 4
A Simile.
Slowly, slowly up the wall -ha,,".
Steil?.thc sunshine, steals the shade,
Evening damps begin to rall.
Evening snadows are display d.
?Round me, o'er me, every waere,
All the ?Kv li grand with clouds.
And athwart the evening air
. Wheel the swallows home in crowds.
Shafts of sunshine from the west
Paint the dusky windows red;
Darker shadows, deeper rest,
Underneath and overhead.
Darker, darker, and more wan.
In my breast the shadows rall;
Upward steals the lire or man,
As the sunshine from the wal).
From the wall into the sky,
From the roof along the spire;
Ah, the souls of those that die
Are but sunbeams lifted higher.
A TATT. OF HORROR.
Terrible Murder uar Paris-A Dread?
ful Scene In the Sobarba-An Entire
Family Hacked to Pieces-Extraordi?
nary Excitement at the Morgue.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Herald gives the following account of a myste?
rious and horrible murder which is Just now
the talk of the gay capital:
. A crime unparalleled in magnitude and atro?
city is causing great sensation in Paris. Yes?
terday morning a farm laborer living at Pan
tin, a suburban village just outside the fortifi?
cations to the northeast of Paris, was crossing
ji field on his way to his work, when his at?
tention was caught by large flakes of blood in
a piece of waste ground,part of which appeared
to have been ploughed or dug by an inexpe?
rienced han*. Whilst pondering on how the
blood could have got there, he saw something
white under a clod of earth, and pulled lt out
It was a whito pocket handkerchief
literally drenched with gore, and, on
removing it, he saw a human hand
sticking out of the ground. He imme?
diately ran off to the Commissary of Police,
and soon returned to the spot with assistance,
and spades having been procured, a discovery
was made which struck horror into the hearts
of all who beheld it Six corpses successively
came to light, as shovelful after shovelful of
earth was removed, evidently those of a mo?
ther and her five children, all of them literally
cut to pieces, and one or two of the bodies
hacked and hewed in a manner too sickening
to describe. The first body discovered was
that of a little girl of 7, fearfully hacked about
the neck; the second that of a boy ol
1?; the third that of a little girl, a mere baby
.her abdomen had been laid open, and the in?
testines let' ont as the body was taken up; but
her face. Hke that of the other victims had
"been gashed over.-possibly with a view to pre-;
vent identification; the fourth was the body of
tile mother, a woman about 35, and then two
??ads o? about 12 and 16. The former had been
Tratchered In a hideous way; his head was cut
to pieces, and one of his eyes had been
/creed from tho orbit. The bodies had been laid
'at the feet of each other, and were covered by
about three feet of earth, and the murderer of
murderers had tried to give the ground the ap?
pearance of ploughed land, forming it into fur?
rows. The victims were ali most respectably
dressed ; one of the boys wore the uniform of
_one of the Lyceums; they all had some money in
their pockets, the mother's ear-rings had not
been touched, and one of the boys had a watch.
The people at the Pantin Railway Station re?
member a family whose people corresponded
with that oi' the victims arriving there on the
prevEftis evening (8unday) with tickets from
Baincy. It is Bald that the bodies were still
""quite warm when they were disinterred, from
1 which it ls hiftrred that the murder must have
. been committed at about 3 A. If. on Monda) ,
and Ufe could not have been entirely extinct
when .tile murderers heaped the earth over
fmmni What ls fairly surprising is, that ina spot
.Bo dose to so many large buddings (the Fort
'.tfAoitfrvilHew, wheresentrles are constantly on
' duty, for instance,' is not more than fifty yards
-from, tile field o? blood) six persons could be thus
' butchered without raising an alarm. Again, it
seems difficult to understand that, assuming
the victims to hive arrived at Pantin in the
course of Sunday evening, they should have
. walked about tho fields all night until they
wera set upon and murdered. The bodies
bav? been taken to the Morgue, but, as I write,
bad not been identified.- Among tile many
- eonJ?v^<e8 that are offered ls one to the effect
that the murderer must haye been the father
. or some relative anxious to get rid of the en?
cumbran oe of a family. Butlt ls impossible to
' admit that any one man could* inflict not less
than sixty wounds; then dig a trench and bury
the bodies of his victims. The only rational
suppositiop ls that they must have gone into
some lodging-house for refreshment, and
there been drugged and murdered during their
lethargy.
I went down to the Morgue this afternoon,
and found the gates besieged by upwards of
two thousand people. The bodies wete no t ex
. posed, the doctors being ai that time engaged
' In the post-mortem examination. I under
standjbat lt has been ascertained that the
" tEGtfier was enceinte. The buttons of the boy';
clothes bear the address of a Roubaix tailor.
The Public this evening says the bodies have
"-been identified by a hotel-keeper in Paris as
those of a family which arrived In town a
few days ago. The p#ce are en the alert,
and it is said that two men are arrested on
suspicion. It would appear that the victims
were suddenly assailed, as two of the chil?
dren's bands held convulsively clasped In their
death-grip a piece of bread and butter and a
piece of cold sausage, 'The wounds of two of
the boys lead to the Impression that they had
- made a stout fight of lt. Public excitement on
. the subject ls intense.
TUE VICTIMS IDENTIFIED.
A later dispatch from the same correspondent
Bays:
The victims have been identified. Their
name was KJnck, and they lived at Roubaix
Besides themselves, the family consisted of a
father and an eider son by a former marriage,
- and it is inferred that it is they who perpetra?
ted the crime. The Kincks were well of? they
' OWned three houses at Roubaix, and the father
and tne eldest son drove a lucrative business
as brush manufacturers. The husband, want?
ing to extend his business, wished his wife and
the younger children to remove to Alsace,
where he had another house, so as to convert
- the whole of his establishment at Roubaix Into
_ama??jfe?tory. He and his eldest son left Rou
?.WBxior Paris, and the wife, waa ordered to Join
them with the remainder of the children. She
- did so, and lt seems that the oldest son and the
mother and five other children all left Paris
for Pantin in a hackney coach. The son
alighted first, took the mother and two of the
children with bim, the other three children re?
maining in the carriage. It is assumed that
be took them to the place where the bodies
were found, and murdered them, with the as?
sistance of his rather or another accomplice.
He then returned to the hackney carriage to
fetch the other three children. The coachman
" was paid and discharged, and the murderer
took the other three victims to the spot where
his accomplice was in waiting, and dispatched
them too. No trace of the Kincks (father and
son) has yet been discovered, ?nd lt ls feared
? that they .may have escaped. The police, how?
ever, have obtained verv accurate descriptions
?of them. aM !t ?s hoped they will not long be
jaWe to efade d??e?tiofl, TJi? hackney coach
inan who unconsciously drove the victims to
tile place bas identified the bodies, in spite of
the hideous wounds that disfigure their faces.
? ti . M .
lUwbrrr or THOUGHT nt DRKAMTNU-A very
remarkable circumstance, and an important
point of analogy la, says Dr. Forbes Winslow,
to be found in the extreme rapidity with which
the mental operations are performed, or
rather with which the material changes on
which1 the ideas depend are excited in the
hemispherical ganglia. It would appear as
If a whole series of acts that would reallv
occupy a long lapse of time pass Ideally
through the mind In one instant. We have
in dreams no perception of the lapse of time
a strange property of mino! for if such be
also its property when entered into the eter?
nal disembodied state, time will appear to us
eternity. The relations of space as well as of
time are also annihilated, so that while al?
most an eternity is compressed into a mo?
ment, infinite space ls traversed more swiftly
than by real thought There are numerous
illustrations of this principle on record. A
gentleman dreamt that he had enlisted as a
soldier, Joined his regiment, deserted, was
apprehended, carried back, tried, condemned
to be shot, and at last led out for execution.
After the usual preparations a gun was fired;
he awoke with the report, and found that a
noise in an adjoining room had, at thc same
moment, produced the dream and awakened
him. A friend of Dr. Abecrombie dreamt that
he had crossed the Atlantic and spent a fort?
night In America. In embarking, on his re
SlL he fell Into the sea, and, awakening in
the fright, found that he had not been asleep
.aa minutes.
-The new chignon is out. It hangs down
'he back, and costs H, flax; 126, hair.
AN IMPERIAL HOUSEHOLD.
L,if? at thc Tuileries, According to a
French Jenkin*.
[From Le Gaulois.]
Whatever opinion people may belong to,
thej always feel interest in knowing the habits
of the sovereigns that govern them. Therelore
I think it will interest you to know some par?
ticulars respecting the domestic life of the
Emperor and Empress, when Illness does not
turn everything upside down. You will not
find in this account any deliberate censure nor
flattery. I photograph what takes place, for
better or worse, as the case may be. The day's
work begins early at the palace. The Empe?
ror is an early riser ; it often happens that
at 7 A. IL he has been out for a walk. At
that matutinal hour the Empress herself
gets up and goes into the Emperor's bed?
room-the two apartments arc only divided
by the dressing-room of Napoleon III. In
the morning etiquette is not allowed to exist;
the wife enters her husband's room without
being announced by an usher. There is no
one between them. A door to the right opens;
the Empress walks in; the Emperor puts down
his cigarette, and takes a few steps to meet
his wife. He has the manners of what Is
known as la chevalerie Francaise, and none
better than he knows the courteous and win?
ning ways suitable to ladies. His own wife Is
naturally treated with the most affectionate re
.spect. The Empress ls often absent (dis?
traite.) In addition to the great preoccurm
tion8 which may possess her, she often al?
lows her mind to wander to subjects of tri?
fling importance. In such moments her hus?
band speaks to her without her being aware of
it, and lt is with unwearied patience that he en?
deavors to attract her attention. I have on
twenty occasions heard the Emperor rejieat
the same questions over and over again, with?
out manifesting the least sign of annoyance.
The Prince Imperial is often present at these
morning Interviews. Adored by his parents,
he reciprocates the affection lavished upon
him, and any one seeing them together would
And It possible to imagine that the family
before him is wholly removed from human am?
bition and the glories of the world. The hus?
band and wife faioyent each other, (I. e., they
say tu instead of vous,) and call each other
Louis and Eugenie. The son kisses his pana
and mamma. Nous sommes en plein foyer do
mpstique-the domestic hearth all over. It ls
tea time. The Emperor, so to speak, eats his
tea instead of drinking it. He soaks a roll in
his cup and then eats it. The Empress is seat?
ed next him, attired in a gown without a
waist, generally red or purple; her eve follows
all her husband's movements; her neck emerges
from her dress surrounded by a double row of
white lace: her hair is plainly dressed: small
slippers play about her feet, (this Is textual:)
nothing can be more simple nor more graceful;
a woman is never seen to so much advantage as
in a morning deshabille. A little later, a few inti?
mates are introduced; first, M. Conneau, more
a friend than a doctor, and almost a member
of the family; then M. Conti, rather stiff and
formal he Is, as befits a converted Republican;
then M. Corvisart, who Is moro a doctor than
a friend; then, finally, General Malherbe. The
plans for the day are discussed and settled,
barring accidents; the mentis at the breakfast
and dinner are also settled and given to /he
General. Yet It should not bc believed that
the Emperor runs counter to the wise precept,
and that he lives to eat instead of eating to
live; the reverse is the case. Whatever hap?
pens, the Emperor never finds fault with his
cook. The dishes are generally common, nay,
vulgar-roasts are the rule, and the made
dishes are eschewed. The dinner is ready at
a given hour; so much the worst for their Majes?
ties if they are not punctual. When during
dinner General Malherbe apologizes for an
overdone Joint or any other culinary failure,
thc Emperor hastens to make the General
easy, ^ever mind, its all my faulL I know
we are late." Only imagine, the favorite dish
is brisket of veal I The rest follows suit.
Economy is the rule at the palace. When?
ever a guest ls unable to accept an invitation,
the fact is notified to F. Dupois, who is bound
to act accordingly. Per contra, if a stray
Prince arrives unexpectedly to take pot luck,
he has to pnt ? up with what there may be for
duiner-no addition is made to the menu for
his sake. The Emperor and Empress often
transact business with the steward of their do?
mains, Mr. Eugene Tlneraue. Ho is a young
man who has risen solely through his merits.
It is his business to see that the Im?
perial estates produce all they can. The
imperial farms show that he is equal to his
mission; he has rendered productive barren
and marshy tracts on the Landes and else?
where. On that account he is on a very inti?
mate footing at the palace, and often consult?
ed on questions connected with agriculture.
After these receptions thc Emperor takes a
walk. He ls accompanied at times by M. Con?
ti, at ot hers by M. Pietii. Occasionally a
wounded soldier, a petitioner witir a griev?
ance, or a petitioner for charity, is introduced,
and always graciously received. At ll A.M.
the breakfast takes place, after which the Em?
peror and Empress enter their saloons,..
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-.vj baffS
sea island cotton, 1-244 bales upland cotton, 32
bales domestics, 59 packages dried fruit. ys pack?
ages sundries.
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, l
MON OA Y EVENING, October ll, 1869. j
COTTON.-With the disposition on the part or
sellers to offer sparingly, limited receipts and a
fairly restrained inquiry, prices were well sup?
ported. Sales about 450 bales, viz: 4 at 23; 6 at
23*; 43 at 24; 63 at 24>i; 9 at -J4\,; 41 at MX; Ml
at 25; 78 at 25?4-: 21 at 25?,'; 13 at 25},'; SatttX;
7 at 26c We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.23Ji@24.ii
Low mid dil ng.25 @
MlddUng.26>4@
Strict middling.25K(?)
RICE.-The market was bare of stock, and
there was consequently no sales or note.
NAVAL STORES.-The market was firm for arti
des under this head, and the sales are as follows: 44
obis low No. 1 rosin at $2 25; 68 bbls extra No.
2 at 59 bbls No. 2 do at $1 80; 15 bbls No. 3 do
at $1 75.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON. October ll-Evening.-Consols 93*.
Bonds 84*. Sugar quiet, both on the spot and
afloat.
LIVERPOOL, October ll-Evening.-Cotton open?
ed quiet but closed Irregular; uplands 12.*ial2*d;
Orleans UXaUXd; BSuea 7000 bales. Wheat 9s
6d. Beer 88 6d.
PARIS, October ll.-The Bourse opens firm.
Rentes, 7ir. 37c
HAVRE, October ll.-Cotton opens inn and
quiet; on the spot If 47*c; afloat If 38. *
HAVANA, October ll.-The Stock or sugar at
Havana and Matanzas is 267,000 boxes, 3000
tindo. Quotations nominal.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NBW YORK, October U-Xoon.-M&rket strong
ja Vanderbilt stocks; steady fad firm on the bal
wce. Money 5a7per cent. Sterling, long, 109;
short, 109X. Gold SO*. Sixty-two's 120>4; Ten?
nessee, ex-coupons, 61*; new, 66; Virginia, ex
coupons, SIX; new, 53*; Louisianas, old, 70; new,
64; levees, WK; eights, 84*; Georgia sevens, 90;
North Carolinas, old. 49*; new, 43; South Caro?
linas, new, 65. Flour dull and 5al0c lower. Wheat
drooping. Cornie better. Pork dull at $30 75.
Lard quiet. Cotton lower, at 28*c. Turpentine
?7*a28c. Rosin quiet; common (2 20; strained
(2 26. Freights quiet.
Evening.-Cotton fully *c lower; sales 2500
bales at 26*c. Flour heavy; superfine State
$5 60a6 50; common to fair extra Southern $610a
6 65. Wheat heavy, lc lower; amber Western
$138al 42. Com scarce; mixed Western 98ca$l 05.
Pork heavy $30 50a30 87. Lani Arm, kettle 18 to
18XC. Whiskey heavy $121. Rice quiet; Carolina
8a9c. Sugar active and strong. Coffee firm. Mo?
lasses steady. Turpentine 47a68c. Rosin $2 25.
Freights declining; cotton by steam *c; flour by
sall 2s 6d; wheat by steam 9s lod. Governments
closed dull. 62s 20. Southerns dull. Money very
easy, and more than abundant at 5a7. Discounts
very dull. Prime paper 7 at banks. Sterling dull I
at 9. Gold quiet but firmer at 30*. Stocks4ieavy j
but steady at close.
BALTIMORE, October H.-Cotton quiet at 27c.
Flour dull and weak, and holders disposed to
make concessions to effect sales. Wheat dull;
prime to choice $140al 47. Corn firm ; Southern
white $1 mai 12; low grades $lal 05. Oats dull
at 58a60c. Rye $1 lOal 15. Pork quiet. Bacon
firm. Whiskey $1 2lai 22. Virginias, old, 45* ;
coupoD, new, 53 bid.
CINCINNATI, October ll.-Pork $31. Lard l7*c.
Bacon Arm and quiet. No shoulders out. Smoked
sides 20},' c
LOUISVILLE, October ll.-Pork $31 50. Shoul?
ders 17c. Sides 20J?C. Lard steady at 19c. Raw
whiskey $1 13.
WILMINGTON, October ll.-Spirits turpentine
lias advanced to 42,'?c; sales 1100 casks. Rosin
quiet; No 2 $175. Crude turpentine active at
$150a2 55. Tar declined 15c; sales at $2 35.
Cotton unsettled at 23a24c for mixed grades.
AUGUSTA, October ll.-Cotton market steady
with fair demand in morning, but easier toward
the close. Sales 500 bales. Receipts 5<x> bales.
Middling 24>2c.
SAVANNAH, October ll.-Cotton, receipts, 2234
bales. Exports 1029 bales. Sales 300 bales; mid?
dlings 25c. Market dull.
MOBILE, October ll.-Cotton in fair demand;
opened at outside prices; closed quiet at quota?
tions. Sales looo bales; middlings 24a24'.iC. Re?
ceipts 2098 bales. Exports 1446 bales. A slight
frost this morning.
NEW ORLEANS, October ll.-Cotton lower; 25a
25>,c. Sales 3450 bales. Receipts 8R46 bales.
Flour drooping, superfine $5 70; double $5 75;
treble $610. Corn scarce; $1 20.
Murray, Perri? St Co.'* Naval Store* Cir?
cular.
NEW YORK, October 9.-SPIRITS Toar ENTINE.
Tlie position of the market at date or our last re?
port was such as to necessitate a sharp advance,
and as our receipts have continued on an un?
usually small Beale, prices have been forced to
48c; it closed rather wild yesterday with lots
offering at 47>ic, shipping and sales simulta?
neously at 48c, merchantable. The stock is, of
course, meagre, and but for various lots on the way
from South Carolina, which threaten the market,
prices would now be over soc. Receipts 690 bbls,
and 121 bbl? landing. Exports 258 bbls. Stock,
1st October, 783 bbls; October 1, 1868, 4705. bbls.
ROSIN.-There hus been some little business In
strained common for the Continent,- the sales
amounting to 7500 bbls at $218a2 20 for strained
common, and $2 25a2 30 for good strained. Of
other grades, 3500 bbls at $2 45a3 for No. 2, $4a
4 75 for No. 1, pale $5a6, and extra pale $6 72a7.
The business in mediums is quite active, but de?
mand for extra is restricted by want or freight
room. Receipts, 6922 bbls; exports, 2904 bbls;
stock 1st October, 41,274 bbls, against 94,413 last
year.
TAR is extremely dull; nothing doing; Wilming?
ton offered at $3 75. Receipts, 573 bbls; number
bbls last year, 4077.
Easton & Co.'s Cotton Report, for tile
Week ending October 8, 1869.
NEW YORK, October 9.-TnE MARKET.-In our
last report the market closed steady at 27>ic for
middling uplands. Saturduy there was more ac?
tivity and middling closed at 27Jic. Sales 4090
bales. Monday the market was Himer, with a
moderate business. Saks 2751 bales at 28c. Tues?
day there was but littwdone in the absence of the
regular Liverpool news. Sales 1841 bales at 28c
Wednesday there wan a fair business done at
steady rates, although the market was quoted
oitlclally ,'*c off. The news from Liverpool of an
advance was not known until late in the day.
Sales 2945 bales at 27?ic. Thursday 2739 bales
were sold, mostly to exporters. Prices were
steady at 27??c Yesterday tliere was more done,
but at lower prices. Sales 3215 bales at 27J?C for
middling.
During the week prices In our market advanced
,l,c; but the advance was lost, and the quotations
are the same as last week-27,'jC for middling up?
lands. Liverpool shows j?d advance on the week,
and we think the advance would have been great?
er but for the arrival of 70,ooo bales this week,
mostly Surats cotton. The Havrs market advanc?
ed from 142 francs on 2d instant, to UH francs on
8th. The arrivals in New York are heavy; but so
much ls forwarded to the mills and to Europe
that the offering stock of ready cotton has con
continued as small as last week.
Our spinners continue to hold off for lower
prices, and they are buying no more than their
consumption, as will be seen by thc following sta?
tistics: Stock on hand in all ports, 28th August,
10,911 bales; received since, 203.233 bales; total,
214,144 bales. Exported, 44,224 bales; stock now,
I 102,776 bales; taken by spinners and in transit to
Northern ports, 67,144. The cotton in transit is
estimated at 14,000 bales, and, If spinners own
the whole of it, they have taken 11,191 bales a
week for the past six weeks.
The position of cotton in Liverpool is about as
follows:
Stock there on 9th October. 450,ooo
Afloat from India, expected to arrive by
1st January.. 188.000
American cotton to he received, same as
last year, from 8th October to 31st
December. 174,115
Brazil cotton. 110,007
Egyptian cotton. 61,230
West Indian cotton. 14,401
Estimated supply to the 3lst December,
1869 . 1,007,253
Estimated deliveries lo the trade anti ex?
porters, 60,000 bales weekly for 12
weeks. 720,000
Tills would leave stock on 31st Decent*
i lier.A. 2S7.2J
! The English spinners hold now 48,000 bales at
thc mills, against 120,000 same time last year.
Upl'd A Fla. Mobile. N. 6. Texas.
Ordinary. @25 Qf?}* @25*? ?J'iS1?
Good ordinary. (S i1)'* (a.2>> M2t}? ?267?
LOW middling. Q?&X (<u27 (o)27'4 ?27J
Middling. @27>? <ii27?? @28 @28J
Sales of the week, 18,187 bales-including 6425
to spinners, 2625 to speculators, and 9137 to ex?
porters.
Gross receipts at this port for the week, 18,976
bales. Since 1st September, 63,329 bales.
1869. 1R68.
Stock in Liverpool. 459,000 427,100
Afloat from India. 188,000 351,000
Afloat from America. 12,000 11,000
Stock in London. 39,870 74,362
Afloat for London. 140,000 149,000
Stock iu Havre. 63,250 41,036
Afloat for Havre. 76,984 77,245
Stock In Bremen. 44,78 9,353
Afloat for Bremen. 301 7,585
Stock iu United States ports.... 102,776 84,305
Sfock in thc interior towns. 15,436 12,126
Total. 1,102,005 1,244,712
Deficiency In visible supply... 142,017
Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners nt
the mills, now 48,000 bales; same time 1868,120,000
bales. Middling Orleans now 12\jd., then 107,'d.
ReceipU per Railroad, October ll.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1085 bales cotton, 19 bales domestics, 152 bbls
flour, 2 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, Reeder A
Davis, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Mowrv A co, W W
Smith, A J Salinas, W B Williams A Son. Caldwell
A Son, G H Walter A co, G H Hoppock, Dowling A
co, B J Wiss A co, W K Ryan, J B E Sloan, Ward
law A Carew, W C Courtney A co, Frost A Adger,
Grncser * Smith, J Campsen A co, J C H Claussen,
and Knobeloch A Small.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
349 bales cotton, 12 cars lumber, cars phosphates.
3 bales sea Island cotton, mdse, Ac. To Bischoff
k co, Claghorn, Herring k co, Kendall ? Dockcry,
G W Williams A co, Mowry & co, Kirkpatrick A
Witte, J D Aiken A co, F VT Emanuel, W P Dow?
ling A co, G W Steffens, Frost & Adger, Gaitlard
k Minott, Ravencl k co, WO Bee A co, W K Rvan,
Graeser k Smith, A J Salinas, Walter k co, Cald?
well A Sons, Reeder A- Davis, A B Jarvis, H Gerdts
& co, 1) C EbauRh, J A Robinson. B F Simmons, E
Welling, O A Moses, Railroad Agent, and Order.
PORT CALENDAR
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon, 5th, 9 hours, 0 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 12th, 4 hours, 42 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 20th, 8 hours, 37 minutes, morning".
Last Quarter, 28th, 3 hours, 14 minutes, morning.
11 Monday.
12 Tuesday.
13 Wednesday.
14 Thursday...
15 Friday.
16 Saturday...
17 Sunday.
SUN.
RISES.
6.. 3
6.. 4
6.. 5
e.. 5
C.. 6
6.. 7
6.. 8
SUN
SETS.
5..30
6. .2a
6..28
5..27
5.. 25
5..24
5.. 23
MOON
I niGn
A 8. WATER.
10..45
ll..40
morn.
12..35
1..31
2.. 28
3..20
morn.
12..41
1..45
2..40
3..41
4..34
5..21
MARINE NE H'S.
CHARLESTON, OCTOBER
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Perlt, Gardner, New York-80 hours.
Mdse. To Ravenel A co, J E Adger A co, E Bates
k co, C D Ahrens k co, J ? Aiken k co, W M Bird
k co, ll Bischoff <t co. E T Brown, J Burke k Sou,
H D Burkett, diamond C, R A A P Caldwell, W H
Chafee k co, Charleston Courier. Claclus A Witte,
JOB Claussen, L Cohen, Il Cobla k co, L B Cor
dray k co, M H Collins k co, J Commins, Y M C,
P Darcey, J Dawson, Dowie k Moise, F k G, J S
Fairly k co, diamond F, B Feldmann k co, For
sythe, McComb k co, J Francke, Furchgott Bros,
H Gerdts 4 co, C Goldstein, C Gravelev, ll Harris,
J H Graver, E Haas, J W Harrisson, Hart k Co, W
S Heucrey, T M Horsey A Bro, M Uuunekin, N A
Hunt, J Jara, Jeffords k co, Lengnlck A Sell, E Ii
Johnson, A Johnson, L A A, C Litschgi, T Kellv,
C Kerrison, Jr, Kinsman Bros, Klluck, Wickeh
berg A co, McDuffCohen, Mc Loy A Rice, J Martin,
Wm Marseher, Menke A Muller, J G Miltior A co,
Muller; Nimitz A co, Neufvillc A co, OA co, B
O'Neill, D O'Neill, J B O'Neill A co, J F O'Neill A
Son, C F Panknin, Jos Parker, Pelzer, Rodgers A
co, Pliicknev Bros, R A S, Rev H Safford, Straus
A Vance, BL Trenholm, F von Sauten, W. Vince,
J H V?llers, Wagner A Monsees, Werner A
Ducker, F Wehnian, Geo W Williams A co, S H
Wilson, J N M Wohltmanu, W J Yates.
Sehr Emma. Magrath, Combahce. 2150 bushels
rough rice. To W C Bee A co.
Steamer Marlon, Robertson, Santee River. 152
bales cotton, 401 bbls rosin, 46 bbls spirits, 10,000
shingles, and suudrles. To thc Agents, J A Quacl:
eubusb, A J Salinas, J M Caldwell A Sea, ll Bis?
choff A co, A W Thomas, G E Prltcliitt, Frost A
Adjrer, J Marshall, Jr. J R Pringle, J Hanckel, G
II Walter A co, W C Duken A co. Graeser A Smith,
Reeder A Davis, Pelzer. Rodgers A co, J Wiley,
Kinsman A Howell, Wagener A Mouseos, and
others. . .
Sloop George, Cluciovih, Ashepoo. 1700 bushels
rough rloe. To L D DuSaussure.
Roat from Edisto. 2 bags sea island cotton. To
Gaillard A Minott.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Sehr Mary E Fenwick, Darcy, at Baltimore, Oc?
tober 8.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Prometheus. Gray, at Philadelphia,
October 8.
Sehr A Haley, Haley, at New York, October 9.
BY TELEGRAPH.
WILMINGTON, October ll.-The United States
Revenue Cutter Mcculloch arrived from Savan?
nah yesterday, and a United States gunboat,
Commander Wilgin, arrived to-day.
SAVANNAH, October IL-Arrived, steamship
Rapidan, Kew York. Cleared, sehr E Gray, Havre.
MEMORANDA.
Thc following are thc consignees per steamship
Prometheus, from Philadelphia, expected to-day:
Jno A Theo Gettv, Railroad Agent, C Ring, Came?
ron, Barkley A co, I) F Fleming A co, Adams, Da?
mon A co, j s Fairly jfc co, J M Enson A Bro, T A
Beamish A co, Holmes' Book Store, B O'Neill, T W
Bliss, stoll, Webb A- co. McDutt* Cohen, Crane,
Boylston A co, Klinck, Wickenberg A co, Dowie
& Moise, Goodrich, Winemnn ft co, RA Murtland,
Johnston, Crews A co, P Schuthmann, J H Abra?
ham, J R Pringle, J R Smith, McLean A Kendall,
M II Nathan, G W Aimar, Walker, Evans & Cogs?
well, Muller, Nimitz & co, Laurey A Alexander, J
M Greer, W D Carland, Mowrv A co, Mrs H L But?
terfield, J H Graver, J Heeseman ft Bro, Byrne A
Fogartv, J S Schuck, Mrs W A Mehrtens, Chapeau
& Heffron, M Luhrs, J Russell, Fogartle's Book
Depository, Clacius ft Witte, H Gerdts ft co, Sten?
house A co. J Cosgrove, J Hurkamp A co. Budd A
Blake, TM Green, J F O'Neill A Son, Paul, Welch
A Brandes. P Walsh, C D Ahrens & co, J C Otjen,
J A Quackenbush, S E Bnrns A co, J D Aiken A- co,
J H Happoldt, J J Small, Wardlaw ft Carew, and
others.
Consignees per brig C V William?, from New
York, arrived Sundav: W Roach & co, J E Adger
& co, C D Ahrens A "co. H W F Brower, R M But?
ler, H Bulwlnkle & co, Bollmann Bros, H Bischoff
A co, W M Bird A co, Cameron, Barkley A co. E R
Cowperthwalt, W H Chafec A co, Dowle A Moise,
H A Due, R M Edmonds, L Ellas, O F Fleming A
co, Goodrich, Wineman A co, II Gerdts A co, J K
Heath, Hastie, Calhoun A co. Hart & co, Jeffords
A co, F ? C Kracke, Laurey A Alexander, Muller,
Nimitz Sc co, H Klatte A co, Mills House, S R Mar?
shall, Mantoue A co, J F O'Neill A Son, B O'Neill,
Ostendorff A co, S C Railroad Agent, G W Steffens,
Stenhouse 4 co, ? H Sllcox, J Thomson A co,
Wagener A Monsees, Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
Werner A Ducker, G W Williams A co, W T White,
J N M Wohltmann, P Walsh, J M Williams, W L
Webb, M Marks, Clyde & Hovey, Jennings^Thom
Unson A co, Butler, B A co. Nichols A Jones, W T
A J C Avery, J Rodgers A co, C Y McDonald, and
J Gillespie.
Sapping.
?pOR HAVRE DIRECT.
The splendid New Al American Clipper ?it
Brig MARY M. FRANCIS, Francis master,SB
(capacity 1300 bales,) having a large portion
cargo engaged, will load with quick despatch.
For balance room, applv to
octll _WILLIAM ROACH A CO.
JP 0 R BALTIMORE
Thc fine new Schooner "ZETA PSI." Ji?
Thompson Master, having a large part ofS2J_
her cargo engaged, wants a few bales Cotton or
other Freight to fill up.
J. A. ENSLOW ft CO.,
octll No. 141 East Hay.
F
OR LIVERPOOL
The first class British Bark JOnN Jg*
BRIGHT, J. W. McMullen Master, is nowSEfc
loading for thc above port, and having part of
her cargo engaged, will have isJS dispatch.
For Freight engagements, apply to
RISLEY & CREIGHTON.
octll Accommodation Wharf.
EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF
INTEREST AROUND THE HARBOR.
The fast sailing and comfortably ap?
pointed Yacht ELEANOR will now resume;^_
her trips to all points in the harbor, starting
EVERY MORNING, at io o'clock, from South Com?
mercial Wharf.
For Passage or Charter, apply to
THOMAS YOUNG,
septl3 Captain, on hoard.
INCURSIONS ! EXCURSIONS !
The fine fast sailing Yacht ELLA AWKA. ?ft*
the Champion of the South, is now rewIySSSi
and prepared to make regular trips, thus auoru
lug an opportunity to aUwho may wish toviill
points of Interest in our beautiful harbor.
For passage, apply to the Captain on Union
Wharf. June2l
Railroads.
QOTJTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept 15, 1869. j
On and after Thursday, September 16, the Pas?
senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will
nm as follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M
Arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem?
phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery
and Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M,
Connecting with wilmington and Manchester
Railroad and Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.-.8.00 A*M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M.
Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M.
AUG CST A NIGHT EX F K ESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. M.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIOHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.5.05 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. M.
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville
aud Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes?
days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro?
lina Railroad.
Leave Columbia.5.50 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.38 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.4.05 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.5.30 P. M.
Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and*be?
tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex?
cepted.) connects with up and down Day" Pas?
sengers at Ringville.
Leave Camden.6.35 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.1.45 P. M.
Arrive at Camden.e.oo p. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
scptie General Superintendent.
K
O S K O O !
On account of the great number of Wonderful
Cures of obstinate and Inveterate
Coses of
SCROFULA
DYSPEPSIA
LIVER DISEASE
KIDNEY AFFECTIONS
GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac,
MADE BY THE ,
"CELEBRATED KOSKOO,"
It hos won the enviable reputation of being the
best and most popular Medicine ever discovered.
It ls dally prescribed by physicians, and recom?
mended by many thousands of our best citizens.
For sale by
DOWIE & MOISE,
Charleston, S. C.
And Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
JtW Ladles suffering from any Disease peculiar
to their sex, can bc restored to health by using
DK. LAWRENCE'S "WOMAN'S FRIEND." It
purities the secretions, and restores the system to
a healthy condltlon.-u?
For sale by
DOWIE & MOISE,
July26 lyrDAc Charleston, S. C.
L
AMB FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE.
Thc only reliable and first-class FAMILY KNIT?
TER ever offered to the public. Over one hun?
dred different garments and stitches. Gold and
Silver Medals at all the principal Fairs In the
United States and Hurope. Best thing for Agents
to make money on. For 9araplos and terms ad?
dress LAMB KNITTING M. M. CO.,
sept28 imo Chlcopee FaUs, Mass,
s
_sapping.
TEA M-F OR LIVERPOOL.
The fine Al British iron nt-?-'r . f rau
PIONEER, J. W. Shachfonl master,
having the largest portion of her cargo engaged,
will be dispatched immediately direct to Liver?
pool.
For Freight engagements, apply to
W. B. SMITH A CO.,
octl2 Napier's Range.
JpOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON.
Steamship PROMETHEUS, Captain ^SSp.
A. B. Gray, will leave North Atlantic ~- Aiiffi'i
WljarT FRIDAY, October loth, 1669, at 2 o'clock
For Freight, apply to
JOHN A THEO. nETTY,
octl2 North Atlantic wharf.
-po
R NEW YORK.
REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY.
PASSAGE.?-20.
The fine Steamship PERIT, Captain^?SpfSam
-, will leave Vanderhorst's WliarfS^yjflSi
on THURSDAY, October 14th, at 1 o'clock!'. M.
RAVENEL A CO., Agents.
*y Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to
Liverpool. octll
F
OR NEW YORK.
The fine Steamship GEORGIA, Cap
tian Cutler, will load for the above,
port, and will have dispatch.
octll_RAVENEL A CO., Agents.
OR NEW YORK
F
The steamship JAMES AUGER, T. J. <#*drtj5?L
Lockwood Commander, will be dis- ?Jw?mi
patched for the above port on TUESDAY, thc 12th
instant, ar -o'clock.
For Freight or Passage engagements, apply to
octll 2 JAMES AUGER A CO., Agents.
?p A S T FREIGHT LINE
TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, AND THE
CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST.
TheSteamship FALCON, Jesse D. ITfir 1fctjft.
sey Commander, will sail for . filfiiwfi
THURSDAY MORNING, October 14th, at half-past 1
o'clock, from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves.
?3- Through Bills Lading given to PHILADEL?
PHIA, BOSTON and the CITIES OF THE NORTH?
WEST.
For Freight engagements or Passage, apply to
COURTENAY A TRENHOLM,
octll 4 Union Wharves.
F
OR LIVERPOOL
CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP
LINE. .
The Al Iron Screw Steamer RARIEN,
1172 tons,-Master, is expected to.
nrrive on or about thc 25th instant from Liverpool
direct, and will sall again for said port with dis?
patch.
For Freight or Passage, having comfortable ac?
commodations for a limited number of cabin pas?
sengers, apply to ROBERT MURE A CO.,
oct9 stntti Bovce's Wharf.
F
OR NEW YORK
The Steamsldp FLAG, Leonard Com- ^fdT-?Bfe
mander, having a portion of lier cargo S??ffifiS?;
engnged, will bc dispatched for the above port.
For Freight engagements, apply to
oct7_JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents.
rp RAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA
- AND AIKEN,
And other places, should lay ?1 thoir^djrjCe*.
supplies of Clareta, Champagnes, ~wiS*ir
dials, Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups
anil Meats, American and English Biscnlts, De?
villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking
Tobacco and Imported Segars.
WM. 8. CORWIN A CO.,
No. ?f6 King street, opposite Hasel,
Charleston, S. C:
Branch of No. ooo Broadway, corner 20th street,
New York. sept28 emos
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
TnROCGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Steamers of the above linc leave Pler^g^fj&Bfc
No. 4-2. North Hiver, font of Canal street,SUNS
New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the IsL/TutTaiid
21st or every month (except when these dates fall
on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.)
Departure of 1st and-?l.st 'connect at Panama
with steamers for South Pacific and Ccutral Amer?
ican ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure of 11th of each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand.
Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for
China anti Japan October 4, 1KC9.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to AsplnwalL
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance Tree.
For Passaire Tickets or further information ap?
ply at thc COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on thc
wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New
York. F. R. BABY, Agent.
marchl2 lyr
FOR CHE RAW, S. C., AND INTERME
DIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE
RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN.
The Light Draft Steamer PLAN- _ i-fT""*^
TER, Captain J. T. Foster, la DOW jC^-^tST
receiving freight at Accommodation WliarrTancl
will leave on SATURDAY NIGHT, the 16th instant.
Freight and Wharfage must be prepaid.
For engagements, apply to
RAVENEL A HOLMES, Agents,
No. 177 East Bay.
N. B. Freight consigned to Agents will be for?
warded free of commission and storage.
oct 12 5
?pOR SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT
The fast steamer "PILOT BOY,"' - "fJ"T?fc
Captain Fenn Peck, will leave Ml''-JaiuJCTai'fii
die Atlantic Wharf for above points everyT??iJH.s
DAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, until further notice.
Returning, will lenvc Savannah SATURDAY
MORNING, at 7 o'clock.
The PILOT BOY will touch at Rlntrton on her
way to Savannah on the 14tli October, and also
on her wav back on the 10th October.
QCt9_J. 1). AIKEN A CO.
FOR BEAUFORT VIA ROCKVILLE,
EDISTO AND CHISOLM'S LANDING.
Thc fust steamer "PILOT BOY,"
Captain Fenn Peck, will leave Mid-_
die At laut ic Wharf for above points everylloNUA Y
MORNING, at s o'clock, until further notice.
Returning, will leave Beaufort every TUESDAY
MORNING at 6 o'clock, and EdLsto 2 o'clock P. M.
od9_J. D. AIKEN A CO" Agents.
/I II ANGE OF SCHEDULE.
FOR PALATKA FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON?
VILLE.
The Elegant and First-class _ -g-ll^'h.
Steamer DICTATOR. Captain W. T. ?S^s???EC
McNelty, will sail from Charleston every T'??
DAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for the above points.
Returning, thc Steamer will leave Savannah
SUNDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savan?
nah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tue
Florida Rullroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys,
at which polut steamers connect with New Or?
leans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana.
Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and
Mobile.
All freight payable on thc wharf.
Goods not removed at sunset will bc stored at
risk and expense of owners.
J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents,
oct4 South Atlantic Wharf.
D
R . RIC H AU'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
Ask for no other, take no other, and you will
save time, health and money.
$1000 reward for any case of disease In any
stage which they fail to cure.
Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures
Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore
Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, copper Col?
ored Blotches, Soreness of the Scalp, Scrofula,
Actis the greatest Renovator, Alterative and
Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from
the system, and leaves the blood pure and healthy.
Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cures
Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all Its
forms, whether frorfPuiercury or other causes;
gives immediate relief in all cases. No dieting
necessary. I have thousands of Certificates
proving the miraculous cures effected by these
remedies. Price of either No.il or No. 2, $5 per
bottle, or two bottles for $9.
Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe,
spcedv, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary
Derangements, accompanied with full directions.
Price $3 per bottle.
Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR n'AMOUR,
radical cure for Nervous or General Dtbliity, in
old or yoting, imparting energy with wonderful
effect. Price $5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9.
On receipt of price these Remedies will be ship?
ped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all
correspondent?. None genuine without the name
of -Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B.
RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor," blown in glass or j
bottles.
Address D. B. RICHARDS,
No. 228 Varick street. New York?
Office hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Circulars sent. Jniy? lyr
drugs, drjemicols, Ut.
JJR. 0. S. PROP H ITT*S
FAMILY MEDICINES,
Consisting of lils Celebrated
LIVER MEDICINE,
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT,
ANTI-BILIOCS PILLS, AGUE PILLS,
DYSENTERY CORDIAL, FEMALE TONIC,
AND
PURIFYING PILLS.
The excellent Remedies of 0. S. PROPHITT, M.
P., need no recommendation-their well known
power in removing the diseases peculiar to our
Southern climate having already established for
them an enviable reputation In Georgia and the
adjoining States. As the majority of persons liv
lng in the South are predisposed to disease of thc
Liver, it ls granted by all intelligent physicians
that most of thc pains and aches of our people are
due to organic or functional derangement of that
Important organ. Prophltfs Liver Medicine and
Anti-Bilious Pills strike directly at the root of the
evil. They cure the Liver, which in nine cases
out of ten"is at the bottom of the Coughs, Dyspep
sla, Colic. Sick Headache, Rheumatism, Constipa
Hon, Menstrual Obstructions, Ac, so common
among our people. Earache, Toothache, Acute
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and bodily pains of every
kind flee before
PROPHITTS PAIN KILL 'lT
like chaff before the wind.
PROPniTT'S LIVER MEDICINE.
Du. PROPnrrr-Having used this medine suffi?
ciently long to test its virtue, and to satisfy my
own mind that lt Is an Invaluable remedy for
Dyspepsia-a disease from which the writer has
suffered much for six years-and being persua?
ded that hundreds who now suffer from this an?
noying complaint would be signally bencfittcd, as
he has been by Its use, we deem lt a duty wc owe
to this unfortunate class to recommend them the
use of this remedy, which has given not only
himself but several members of his family the
greatest relief. M. W. ARNOLD,
Of the Georgia Conference.
DOOLY COUNTY, GA., April, 1867.
Th Ls is to certify that I was confined to the
house, and most of the time to my bed, and suf?
fering the greatest agony imaginable with Rheu?
matism for live mouths, and after trying every
available remedy, with no relief, I was cured with
two bottles of Dr. 0. S. PTopnitt's Anodyne Pain
Kill It, each costing fifty cents; it relieved me al?
most Instantlv. 1 therefore recommend lt in
thc highest degree to others suffering from simi?
lar disease. I can say that lt ls one of the best
family medicines now out, certain.
"Yours truly, Vf. A. FOREHAND.
COVINGTON, GA., July 9,1867.
DR. PROI'IIITT-Having used ; our Liver Medi?
cine for more than a year in my family, I cheerfully
recommend lt to all persons suffering from Liver
affections, Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form.
1 also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the
best remedy for that disease. O. T. ROGERS.
STANKORDVILLE, Putnam County, Oct. 1,1867.
DR. 0. S. PROPHITT-Dear Slr-This is to certify
that I have used your Ague Pills for the last ten
years, and I have never failed to cure the Ague in
a single instance with them. They always break
the chills the first day that they are given. I can
recommend them as being thc best ague medicine
that I have ever found, and they leave no bad ef?
fects following them, as Quinine, Ac.
Yours respectfully, A. WESTBROOK.
PUTNAM COUNTY, Ga., September 22, 1868.
DR. O. S. PROPHITT-Sir-I have used Tor the
last two years in my family your Liver Medicine,
your Pain Kill It.and your Female Tonic, and I have
no fears In saying that thev are the best medicines
I have ever used for the Liver and Stomach, Neu?
ralgic and Rheumatic affections. Headache, Colic,
and pains of every kind are subdued by them.
After using the medicines so long, I cheerfully
recommend them to any and every one, and to all
that arc afflicted, as the best and safest remedies
for all the diseases for which they arc recom?
mended, Ac
Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT.
DR. PROPHITTS FEMALE TONIC.
Tnls Medicine, with Its associates, is a safe and
certain remedy for all curable diseases to which
Females alone are liable, lt is also an excellent
preventative ci ???STCua Blindness, or Nervous
Piscas M In either male or female. It is a power?
ful Nervine Tonic, setting up a full and free circu?
lation thronghout the system.
All of the aixive medicines sold by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout the Sonthwest.
ED. a BURNHAM,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
No. 421 King-street, near Cullioun,
Charleston, S. C..
Prepared only by Du. 0. S. PROPHITT,
april m st ut lulim s Atlanta, Ga.
c
P A N K N I N
APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST,
No. 123 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
st
The advertiser begs to call attention to his stock
of the best imported and domestic
CHEMICALS, DRUGS AND PATENT MED?
ICINES.
Upon the DISPENSING DEPARTMENT of his
business he bestows the utmost personal care and
attention, and guarantees the purity of the medi?
cines used In compounding.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Prepared carefully at all hours of the day and
night. .
Special Agency for thc sale of
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Manufactured by
Messsrs. GEORGE TIEMANN* CO.,
OF NEW YORK.
nts STOCK OK
HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, PERFU?
MERIES, Ac,
Is large and well selected.
AGENCY FOR THE SALE OP THE CELEBRTED
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGWATER,
A supply of which is always on hand.
Manufacturer or
P A N K N I N ' S
HEPATIC BITTERS,
Which hrve established for themselves a reputa?
tion surpassed by none.
Through constant effort and attention he hopes
to merit a continuance or the public patronage
which has hitherto been extended to him.
fehle tathfllyr
Olotrjing ano ifnrnisljing ?0000.
JIO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON.
BCA.CnTJXJL.AJrl?
WII^IAMS ?fe
PARKER,
AT No. ?_":<; KING STREET,
Have in store a ?argo stock or FINE CLOT* "G,
all or their own manufacture. They are offering
all Wool Cheviot Suits at $12 worth $20. Coats
and Sacks at $10, worth $15 to $2?. Pantaloons
$3 to $8. Vests $1. $2 and $3. Shirts $2. Un
iler-Shirts and Drawers at $1 each. Hosiery,
Gloves, Ties, Collars, Ac, Ac, all at extremely
low prices. Their old customers, and all who wish
?rood goods, ate invited to examine their stock at
No. 2?7 KING STREET.
STORK FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY M'DUFF COHEN.
oct5 tuthslmo
_M\^e\\aneona.
STAIR RODS?
B2OTZE, njfcX SET,
A Porcelain,
Tkat rnpurt NO CUanir.?,
wm? Tiri rxrm
DROP FIXTURE,
WHICH Hil yo crauo*.
Tho Original tri oly
Eoliiblo ftxtart mdt.,
It can be applied to
any Stair Rod, either
?Round or Flat, and
Tnrevents Its slipping
{from Its place.
Ask for the
Fiteat Drop Filtro,
?OLD ?TAU.
Carpet Dealer*,
AND BUY NO OTHER.
AUW,
BSASs ANS zura
STAIR FXJATCEJS,
For Hotels, Restaurants and Public Building?.
MANUFACTURED BY
W. T. kl MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St., N.Y?
angl3 3mos
MARTIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Piaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot bc Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS, ".
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,,
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN & CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturen)
.D-t i i (265 Broadway, New YorE.
principal j m Che8tnut gt Phi]a<
Warehouses j108Bank St., Cleveland.O
And for sale by our agents in the
principal cities throughout thft
Vnited States, i
For sale by
WM. M. BIRD 4 CO.,
. ' No. 203 EAST BAY, ?
dec29 lyr CHARLESTON.
?rugs, Olrjcmicals, Ut.
ROSADALIS. ?
HOS AD ALIS.
Sold by
GOODRICH, WINEMAN Jc CO.,
Direct importers or European Drugs and Chem?
icals, Charleston, S. C. _mays stuthly
B
E C A . R E F U
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.
When you are exhausted by overwork of head
or hand, and feel the need or something invigorat?
ing, don't drink whiskey or any intoxicating
thing, whether under the name or Bittcrsor other?
wise. Such articles give just as much strength
to your weary body and mind as the whip gives
to the jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stim?
ulants are injurious to nerve health, aud are al?
ways rollowod by depressing reasjlon.
DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATO?
ls a Toaic and gentle'stimulant, which ls not at?
tended by reactlci." What it gains for you lt
maintains. When lt refreshes body or mind, it
refreshes with natural strength that comes to
slav We are not recommending teetotalism in
the" Interest or any faction; but long and extend?
ed observation teaches us that he who resorts to
the bottle for rest or recuperation, will find, as he
keeps at it, that he is kindling a Ure m his bonee
which will consume like the flames of perdition.
Turn from lt. Tako a tonic that will refresBrand
not destroy. DODO'S NERVINE Ls for sale by aU
DruRRists. Price One dollar See bcok of certi
flcatea that accompanies tatfibrttle.
june25 Tmos