The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 04, 1869, Image 4
Two Ifs.
If lt might only bo
That In the sloging sea,
The living lighted sea.
There were a place for yon to creep
Away within the tinted weeds, and sleep,
A cradled, curtained place for you
To taite the happy rest for two I
And then if it might be
Appointed onto me
(God knows how sweet to mc 'j
To plunge Into the sharp surprise
Of burning battles? blood and dust and cries,
And face the hottest fire for yon,
And fight the deadly fight for two I
THE EMPEROR ANJ> ROME.
Thc Archbishop of Pari?1 View of the
Vatican Council.
The following is the passage in the pastoral
letter of the Archbishop of Paris, whlch.-acconl
lng to a cable telegram, lt ls believed the Emperor
inspired:
Finally, my dear brethren, the statement re?
specting the srdor with which certain dogmas
would be carried by acclamation, by the majority
of the bishops, tims suppressing the liberty of
their colleagues, whose conscience may not be
penetrated with the same Irresistible light, hardly
merit stopping to refute ir. Good sense and his?
tory protest against these evil and Idle insinua?
tions. If for the gravest reasons the church judges
lt necessary to impose under the pain of eternal
damnation an obligation to believe la the future
what she bas not asked you to believe up to the
Sresent, she will not, In a manner, bring her act
ito disrepute by depriving it of the conditions
which will recommend lt to your favor. She will
lot pronounce, from enthusiasm, a penalty so
terrible as anathema, nor would lt be proper for
five or six hundred bishops assembled to deliber?
ate on such grave Interests, to decide by force of
numbers, disdaining to bear and satisfy, scruples
modestly presented, if there should be any enter?
tained. The church has never treated souls in
this manner, and will she commence to do so
BOW?
In the Council of Jerusalem, which was thc first
and has served as a model, deliberations Were
held, although all the members of that august as?
sembly were personally infallible and conld de?
cide from their own opinion based upon the high?
est authority. An (Ecumenical Council is held
three centuries later to define and formally speci
S) the faith sf the church respecting the Incarna
cn of the Word, or, in other terms, the Divinity
of Jesus Christ-the fundamental dogma of Chris?
tianity, for which millions of martyrs had died,
and which had overturned all ancient religions
and conquered the world, despite the Roman le?
gions and laws of the Empire. Certainly, if any
.ogma could escape deliberation, it was this; if
there wu ever an error glaring and absurd, from
a Christian point of view, it was that of Arius;
yet lt was upon such matters the Council of Mee
deliberated, and heard, weak as they were, the
reasons of the opponents-they did not vote by
acclamation. This precedent-Motto speak of the
ether-ought, dear brethren, to reassure you;
there will not be lees freedom at Rome than fifteen
centuries ago at Nice; and the approaching Coun?
cil will not tarnish its labors by suppressing dis?
cussion.
You see, therefore, there is nothing serions nor
reliable in the alarms which you have conceived
on the subject of the connell from the words of j
speculative or irreflective and evil-minded persons.
The object of this assembly ls elevated and of su?
preme importance; its labors will be conducted
with the wisdom which the presidency of the Holy
Father guarantees; the bishops wlU carry there
aa equal anxiety for their dignity and y oar in?
terests and rights. Let yon sid them by prayers
and good wooka, and, In order that they be more
meritorious and efficacious, profit by the grace
walsh the Sovereign Pontiff accords nnder the
form of plenary indulgence.
ALL ABOUT TOE STATE.
Accident nt the Peabody Behool.
IA accident occured at the Academical De
?u-:ment of the Peabody school at Greenville on
onday last. The morning being cold, as the
boys and girie were crowding around the ire, the
dress of Bettie Cauble, daughter of Mr. Henry
Gash le, caught fire and threatened serious
damage to her. Miss Balley, one of the teachers,
ia her efforts to extinguish the flames, had her
Angers and tte palms of ber bands severely
though not seriously burned. The person of the
girl escaped Injury, notwithstanding her clothes
were nearly all abl?se.
Murdered.
The Chester Reporter says: "Mr. w. F. Knox
died on Sunday night last from the blow received
two weeks ago at the hands of J. McDowell. The
perpetrator of the deed made his escape. With
the force of constables we have here, he ought to
have been, and could have been, arrested. As it
was only a white man, however, that was killed,
they, we suppose, felt no special Interest In the
?aiter."
THE DECEMBER FASHIONS.
Jennie Jane's Budget of Fashion 60?sip
for the Ladies.
We make room for some .extracts from Jennie
Jone's fashion letter for December, which win be
m tera ting to the lady readers of Tun News:
HOLIDAY DRESSES.
The modistes are very busy now preparing thc
toilets to be worn at the holiday festivities, which
arm so Important a feature of the season. The
amount of work required for each dress In the
present style is something fearful. The flounces.
Ute overdress, thc panniers, the sash, the boddlce,
the basque or jacket are all separate one from the
other, and an so elaborate that each one occupies
the time of making an old-fashioned gown. The
result is picturesque snd fanciful In the extreme,
hut the time of women who cannot afford to pay
dressmaker's prices is nearly all absorbed In bring?
ing lt about. The latest style of sacque forms a sort
of basque st the back, Instead or simple ends as
formerly. This basque, composed of three ends,
round, square or pointed, the third falling over
and being much shorter than the other two, is
surrounded by winga or doable fan, of the plaited
material, united by a ruchlng placed across the
centre, or by a fold which loops lt and forms the
dividing line. Among the latest models of cos?
tumes, some of which are very original, one for a
dinner dress ls a ruby satin. The underskirt ls
short and plain, with the exception of matcniegs
of black lace trimmed at regular intervals across
the front; the second skirt ls arranged as a train
and ls trimmed all around with a rich flounce of
' black Chantilly lace, headed by two mellings or j
b ack lace. The boddlce forms a low casaque, j
walch is cut down to a V In front, and la finished | <
round me neck with a little cape, which deepens,
hot is open upon the shoulders. The casaque
forms two side panniers and a coat front, and is
trimmed with ruches or black lace, long sleeves
trimmed lo form cuffs with lace ruffles inside, a
tulle handkerchtel laid in folds and worn Inside
the boddlce, and a large black cross suspended
from a velvet ribbon completes tho costume.
SILK AMD SATINS FOR BVKN1N0 WBAR.
Toilets that make a great display are often not 11
so very costly after alt. Very nice looking satins >
in all the pretty shades of color can be bought for
$2 per yard-ol ooaree they are not all pure silk ;
they are linen backed, and they serve their pur?
pose very well, and form a very dressy evening
toilet. Pore silks of a light quality in all the
bright gas-light colors can be bought for $2 and
even less per yard, and these often wear better
than heavier silts got up fdr the market and
which contain Borne foreign element.
AKSBJCAN POPLINS.
These handsome fabrics, which are new to Ameri?
can mauuiacture, utuacied great attention at the
hite fair at the American Institute in New York,
and as they now form part of the standard dress
materials, lady readers may ?ike to know how
they compare with the foreign article. They are
composed of silk and wool, and look exactly like
the famous Irish poplins, except lu the want of a
certain high finish, which in the case of genuine \
Irish poplins of the best make, have reached 0 ''so?
lute perfection. In colors, (thongh not lu the varie?
ty and beauty of the shade.) they are quite equal,
and t.':e method of manufacture' seems to be cx
a:tiy the same. The price at present is fifty
cents less than Irish poplin; it is ii 20 ver vanl.
Tile durability of these goods and also or the'silks
Of native manufacture which have of late been In
troduoed into thc market, must bc tested by time,
but they claim to be ot the best quality and nilly
equal lu every respect to foreign lahnes of the
same grade.
TYROLEAN HATS,
Hats are more worn and better worn than they
ever were before. The newest, and most distin?
guished shapes ure the Tyrolese and Tricorne.
The T.vrolese is in line grav, black or dark green
felt, rather conical in shade and indeuted at the
top. lt is trimmed with three bauds of cross-cut
gros gral.4, a short plume of feathers curling over
the front, and a handsome buckle or jct or steel
cut with a thousand facets. The Tricorne ls of
black velvet, the sides turned up with blue or
ruby red, the trimming gold en d and the white f
breast and wing ol some beautiful bird, the latter
forming an alnrvtte. Bounets have quite changed
their shape. Thc Kanchon Ls no longer seen. The
most fashionable nf the new stylen is a sort of j
helmet-shaped casque, which has been adopted
by the Empress for her Eastern jonrney, and Ls
therefore understood to have the sanction or the
highest authority.
HOME WEAR.
8klrte or house dresses may be made or walking
length, or slightly trained, but they are much
.honer than last season. Trained ami even deml
trainetl dresses are whollv reserved lor evening
wear. Theio ls no change in the arrangement 0?
the skirts; except that there ls nther more full?
ness at the sides. Risques, over-drcRses and pos?
tilion basque?? to h hrh bodies arc ss much worn in
the house as in the street, but the low-thruab-d
bodices, heart or V shaiied. which are so pretty
for the house, are considered very bad taste upon
the promenade, unless the corsage is entirely hid?
den by a cloak or other Wrapping. Heart - Imped
waists and high rrwrs are the fsvorne ordinary
Hi-dour weer. PNin hlch bodies luve thc trim?
ming laid on to simulate the V. the revers or thc
Bapnael square, ?he latter very low. A bow is
ased to ornament the tops of the sleeves, or an
epaulette, the platting of thc latter turacd up over I
the shoulder, instead of down over the sleeve as
heretofore. Puffed and plain coat-sleeves are the
principal styles used for house dresses. The lat?
ter have frequently a puff at thc top or plaitings
at the elbow, and a deep cuff, which is real, not
simulated, at the waist.
NEW STYLES OF COLLARS.
Quite a reve'-tion bas been effected in lingerie,
at least so far OB collars are concerned; the sim?
ple little linen collars which have been worn so
long have been displaced by Valenciennes ruffles,
by stiff lace cuffs, in the Elizabethan style, and by
large stomacher collars, composed of inserted
needlework, alternating with little puffings of
lace, and finished with narrow fluted frills or Va?
lenciennes. The only linen collars that are used
are narrow at the back and have square corners
turned In front. They are edged with a fine Anted
ruffle of Valenciennes lace, which is left standing
at the back, but turns down with the corners in
front. The same design is used in laue and nee?
dlework, only to the collar a stomacher ls added,
which ls very dressy, and Imparts a stylish ap?
pearance to the most ordinary toilet. The ruffs
are added to thc inside of the boddlce, and not
only stand up but out from the throat. They
are sometimes made of Y anciennes edging, add?
ed to fine, clear muslin. Plain hemmed muslin is
used for mourning.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
The stores are beginning to display the usual
assortment of beautiful holiday goods. Among
the novelties are cut-glass toilet bottles set In
light are-gilt stands; also charming filigree stands,
which hold bottles and a lily-shaped gloss, spring?
ing from a gilt stem in the centre for flowers.
Toilet bottles, dressing cases, vases from the
slender Anger-shaped holders of a single Aower
to thc elaborate branches of plateaus arranged
for a grand table, constitute, with the fancy
boxes and perfumery, a large percentage of the
holiday specialties. Fancy boxes for bonbons
are sold in Immense quantities, and are much
more reasonable m price than they were former?
ly. A new idea consists of the French Imitation
of bread rolls, cucumbers, melons, cauliflowers,
apples, peaches, and the like, which arc used In?
stead of boxes to All with sugar plums, or with
the chocolate beetles, cockroaches, Ac, and
which, together with their contents, create infi?
nite fun and merriment among people desirous of
being pleased. Gift cups and saucers are now
purchased in plain porcelain, and elegantly orna?
mented with themonogram of the recipient, done
to order. JENNIE JUNE.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Import. .
LIVERPOOL-Per bark Clara-5720 sacks salt, to
J M Fredsberg._
Exports.
LONDON-Per bark J E Eaton-376 tons log?
wood, inward cargo brig Lady Perle, and 200bbls
rosin.
BARCELONA AND MAJORCA-Per Spanish brig
Joven Antonio-537 bales cotton, 231 bbls rosin.
BARCELONA-Per Spanish brig A Fomento-420
bales cotton, 397 bbls rosin_Per Spanisn polacre
Ermesinda-231 bales cotton. 170 bbls rosin.
BOSTON-Per sehr A E Glover-100 bogs sea
island cotton, 64 bales upland cotton, 24 bales pa?
per stock. 3bO dry hides, 75 bbls rosin, 207 bbls
spirits turpentine, 230 tons phosphate rock, 40
tons old iron.
PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-294
bales cotton. Ot) bales yarn and warp, 20 bales
shirting, 5 bales sheeting, 9 bales rags, 76 tierces
rice, 5 casks clay._
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1
FRIDAY EVENING, December 3, i860, j
COTTON.-This article had a softer tendency,
and prices were decidedly caster in some opera?
tions, but sellers were offering but limited sup?
plies, and were not dlsposcdto make important
and general concessions; the quotations, how?
ever are quite nominal. The sales were 200 bales,
viz: 2 at 23; Oat 23.'?: ? at 23.s : 14 at23>?; Oat
23%; 33 at 24; 7 at 24% ; 66 at 24.V ; 10 at 21% ; 3 nt
2-4^c; 22on private terms. Wc quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
." Ordinary to good ordinary.23 @23%
Low middling.23ji<&24
Middling.24x@24%
Strict middllug.24%@24%
RICE.-This grain was quiet, holders asking
Arm rates. Sales 16 tierces clean Carolina Ht
8%c. V lb. We quote common to fair clean Car?
olina at 0&c\c; good G%@7c.
NAVAL STORES.-The market was unchanged
for these article'. Sales lil bbls. spirits turpen?
tine at 41c; 190 bbls. Ane rosin on private terms,
and 82 bbls. No. 2 do. at $1 80.
FREIGHTS.-The supply of freight room to most
points is for thc moment sufficient for thc de?
mand. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements arc
maklng at ?4'd <* lb ou uplands and l%d on sea Isl?
ands; by soil, 7-16d@%d ? lb on uplands
and Md on sea islands. To Havre, by
steam, nominal; by Bail, nominal at l%c
on uplands and ixe on sea islands, nominal.
Coastwise, to New York, by steam, Xe $ rb on
uplands and lc on sea Islands; by sall, %c $ lb on
uplands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sall,
%c tft lb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
%c ?> B) on uplands; by sall, somewhat nom
mal. To Baltimore, by steam, %@%c ? tb on
uplands; by sall somewhat nominal.
markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, December 3 - Noon.-Consols 92% ;
bonds 84%.
Evening.-Turpentine 27s Od.
PARIS, December 3-Noon.-Bourse opened finn.
Rentes 72f 36c; closed at 72f 27c.
HAVRE, December 3-Noon.-Cotton opens quiet
at if sscafioat.
LIVERPOOL, December 3-Noon.-Cotton buoy?
ant; uplands 12%;, Orleans 12%d; bales 15,000
bales. Sales for the week, l^b.ooo; for export,
17,000; speculation, 28,000; stock. 835,000; Ameri?
can, lo.ooo. Receipts for thc week, 40,ooo; Ameri?
can, 13,000.
Afternoon.-Cotton ls a shade caBicr, and the
sales will not exceed 10,000 bales. Stock afloat
292,000 bales; American 139,000. Yarns and fab?
rics at Manchester quiet but Arm. Red Western
wheat 8s 6d to 6s 7d; red winter os ld to 9s 2d.
Evening.-Cotton dall; uplands doll at 12al2%d;
Orleans 12%al2%d; sales 10,000 boles; speculation
and export 3000 bales Red whiter wheat 9s 2d.
Corn, eastern, sos.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, December 3-Noon-Stocks show a
decided upward tendency. Money 7. Sterling,
long, 108%; short 109%. Gold 22%; 02's, 113%;
rennes&ees. new, 46%; Virginias, new, 52; Louisi?
anas, old, 66%; Levees, 67; Air bama eights, 93;
aves, 61; Georgia sevens, 04; North Carolinas, old,
13%; new, 32. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet.
Cotton heavy at 25%c. Turpentine 44c Rosin,
strained, $210a$212%. Freights dull.
Evening.-Cotton dull and a shade lower; sales
at 2900 bales at 25a25%c. Flour heavy; 6al0c
lower; superfine State $4 80a5; Southern common
to fair extra $5 tras 35. Wheat dall; for winter
red Western $1 35al S7. Corn a shade lower;
10al2c. Pork steady. Lard drooping; kettle
19al9%a20c. Whiskey irregular a, $1 03al 05;
chiefly $104. Groceries unchanged. Freights
quiet. Money comparatively cosy at 7. Ex
eepUons at ?, Sterling weak at 8%a9. Gold 22%.
Governments firmer and advancing; sixty-two's
18%. Southerns weak. Stocks strong, but un?
settled.
BALTIMORE, December 3.-Cotton steady. Flour
fairly acUve at yesterday's quotations. Wheat
unchanged. Com active; white 87a9lc; yellow
MaO?c Provisions unchanged. Whiskey im?
proved at $1 c-ial 05.
CINCINNATI, December 3.-Corn unchanged.
Whiskey 9Sco$l. Pork dull ut $31 60. Bacon
nominally unchanged. Sugar cured hams 20a22c.
Lard in better demand.
Sr. LOUIS, December 3.-Cora heavy. Whiskey
duller. ProvlFlons excited. Mess pork $31.
Bacon no quotations. Sugar cured hams 21c
Lard active.
LOUISVILLE, Decemhcr 3.-Grain quiet. Mess
pork $31a32. Shoulders 16%c Lard I8%c Whis?
key dull at 03c.
WILMINGTON. December 3.- Spirits turpentine
dull. Rosin firmer; strained $1 62%; crude tur?
pentine $17002 00. Tar $2. Cotton quiet ut 23a
?3%o for low middlings.
Auoi'nTA, December 3.-Cotton, market opened
active at 23%c, bul closed dull ut 23;>23%c; pales
350 bales; receipts 1208 bales; sales o' thc week
3817 bales; receipts G080 bales; stock 14,700 bales.
SAVANNAH, December 8.-Receipts 2S0 balee:
pales 700 bales; middling 24a24%c. Market closed
firm.
Interior Cotton Markets.
COLOMBIA, s. c., Decembers.-There was not
mich cotton offering to day, but Hie market was
?clive and prices ruied MMnewbat higher. Tuc
talen amounted to about SO bales-middling
Ba23%c
ANDERSON, December 1.-Tho cotton market
ive))', and a number ot bulen sold al from 22o22%c.
YORK VI LLB. December 1_COTTON-Has dc
~i> i1 d and thc market is woak, ut 21%c for mid?
lunga.
ClIKSTBR, November 30.-Wc have to report a
lull market. Sales have been made during the
>vi ck at io%u22%c. We quote middling, at thc
;!osc or the week, at 22c, with but little effenug.
The Kew York Rice Market.
KEW YORK, Ncrember 30.-[From the Journal
?r Commerce of Wednesday.]-Domestics are
quiet, but prices are steady. There is consider?
able inquiry from the dealers, and but little stock
here. We quote 7a7Jic The business in Rangoon
is confined to filling small orders rrom exporters.
We quote for lots in bond, 2~i&s\c, in gold. The
stock In hand is 8507 bags East india, 229 casks
Carolina, against 4442 bags East India, and 786
casks Carolina thc same time last year.
Receipts by Railroad, December 3.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
? 685 bales cotton, 23 bales domestics, 2 cars pig
iron, 9 cars wood, 2 cars lumber, 435 bbls naval
stores, 1 car stock. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer,
Rodgers ft co, G ll Walter ft co. Frost A Adger, J
B E Sloan, E J Wiss ft co, W K Ryan, B Bischoff
ft co. Thurston ft Holmes, Mowry 4 co, Claghorn,
Herring 4 co. Watson ft HUI, Graeser ft Smith,
Courtenay 4 Trenholm, Goldsmith 4 Son, and
others.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
92 bales cotton, 80 bushels rough rice, cases to?
bacco, kegs nails, mdse, Ac. To T L Webb. G W
Williams ft co. Mowry ft co, Kirkpatrick ft Witte,
W K Ryan, Brodie ft co, Thurston A Holmes, A J
Salinas, Walter ft co, L Cohen ft co, Claghorn.
Herring ft co, Ravenel ft co, Reeder ft Davis,
Graeser 4 Smith, Frost ft Adger, Laurey ft Alex?
ander, A Q M, W C Bee A Co, G Foll?n, C D Whit?
ney, Nachmann 4 co. J E Adger A co, and J Com?
mins.
Passengers. .
Per steamship James Adger, rrom New York
w L Skidmore, wire and servant, J Skidmore, Jr,
Mrs J Crandall and two children, Miss Lowndes,
Mrs A En8tonand child, Mrs Enston, MissEnston,
G A Oates, S A Patterson, wffe and daughter, F A
Lawrence, A Richardson, Captain Smith, wife
and infant, S A Patterson, wife and daughter, A
Richardson, O Coles, A Niven, Miss Chandler, G A
Arnold. Miss S Horsey, A Pierce, W A Newcome,
C Woodward. Dr P G Rockweil, W A Nelson, Z
Brandow, J Hart, P Coles, Susan Rembert, J D
Johnson, and 8 tn steerage.
Per steamship Maryland, from Baltimore-J L
Faber, L Volkhensen, J Menshaw, H Brown, Jas
Robertson, W Slamons, H Dukehart, and G Frein
hau8h.
Pcx steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, Ac
Rev joseph H M Chumaceiro, D H Mlscally, Mrs R
Nesbit, nurse and two children, B Falstore, C L
Yates, A Cameron, and 5 on deck.
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 4.
Stcamshio James Adger, Lockwood, New York
left Tuesday, P M. Mdse. To Jas Adger 4 co, S C
Railroad Agent, Savannah and Charleston Rail?
road Agent, Steamer Agents, Southern Express
Company, J E Adger 4 co, J I) Aiken 4 co, An?
drews A Salvo, J Apple, E Bates ft co, E F Bene?
dikt, II Bischoff ft co, T M Bristoll, Brown ft Hyer,
J M Bryan ft Son, H Bulwiukle ft co, R ft A P
Caldwell 4 co, C D Carr ft co, T M Cater, L Cha?
p?n, Clacius ft Witto, R Collius 4 co, W S Corwin
4 co, Dowle 4 Moise, M Drake, J B Duval 4 Sou,
1) F Fleming 4 co, Furchgott Bros, Goodrich,
Wineman 4 co, J li Graver, Guy 4 Kinloch, Har
beson 4 co, Hart 4 co, TM Horsey 4 Bro, Huger
4 Ravenel, N A Hunt, W Hunt, A W Jager, Jen?
nings, Tnomllnson 4 co, O E A A S Johnson, C
Kerrison, Johnston, Crews 4 co,-H Klatte 4 co,
Kinsman 4 Howell, Klinek, Wlckcnberg 4 co, A
Langer, Lauroy 4 Alexander, D Lopez 4 Son, L
Lorenzt, McLoy 4 Rice, J Marion, W Marscher, S
R Marshall, W Matthlessen, Melchers 4 Muller, W
Mcrnaugb, J G Mllnor 4 co, J II Muller, Muller,
Nimitz ft co, B O'Neill. I) O'Neill ft Son. D Paul ft
co, Pelzer, Rodgers ft co, E Perry, Steamer Plan?
ter, C P Poppenhelm, F Qulrilla, J Reils, Rlecke
4 Schachte, P C Schroder, C ? Shepard, Jr, J E
Spear, il Stencken, E B Stoddard, Stoll, Webb 4
co, A O Stone, Strauss 4 Vance, J F Taylor 4 co,
5 Thompson, Tobias' Sons, W Vince, W L Webb,
Werner 4 ?Ducker, Willcox, Gibbs 4 co, Mining
and Manufacturing Company, W J Yates, Reed 4
Mather, W H Chafee 4 co, G J Luhn, H Campsen,
W Ufferhardt, F Dorre, W C Bee 4 co, E L Wells,
Wagoner ft Monsees, E M GarrtinJclc, D A Walker,
Douglass ft Miller, J Hurkamp ft co, C Graveley, J
Francke, Forsythc, McComb ft co, W M Bird ft co,
Cameron, Barkley ft co, J Chadwick, McNamara
A .1. J p Healy, J R Read ft co, North, Steele 4
Wardell, L Cohen 4 co, W J Trim, M Lohrs, Osten
dorff4 co, Mrs M A Tannlunson, Cartmill 4 Vance,
J Rebman, A R Stillman, 0 Hickey, T Blackwell,
Rev J U Bates, J Wlrth 4 co, 0 Bart 4 co, J Stern,
S L Hopptns, G W Williams ft co, M Marks, Major
E Willis, W Gurney. J Russell, Jeffords 4 co, W J
Yereeu, Crane, Boylston ft co, Kinsman 4 Bro, M
A Ashton, Order, and others.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore-left
- inst. Mdse. To Mordecai A co, Courtenay 4
Trenholm. L Kenake, J Wulbcrn, O Stelling, M
Dayton, Tiefen thal. Douglass 4 Miller, S R Mar?
shall, West 4 Jones, C Suhlmann, Campscn 4 co,
J N Tidemann, W II Chafee 4 co, W F Skinner, J
D Aiken ft co, T A Beamish ft co, W P Russell ft
co, F C Borner, P L Gulllemln, Bollmann Bros, E
H Jackson, Vincent ft Brown, and others.
Bark Clara, Nickels, Liverpool-38 days. Salt.
To J M Fredsberg.
Sehr J J Worthington,-, Jacksonville, Fla
3 days. Lumber. To thc Master. Bound to Prov?
idence, R I, and put into this port leaky.
Sehr Herald, from Combahec. 2000 bushels
rough rico. To AV G Bec 4 co.
Sehr L Warren, from Combahee. 3100 bushels
rough rice. To W C Bee 4 co.
steamer Emilie, Lewis, Georgetown. S C. 269
tierces rice, mdse and sundries. To Shackelford
4 Kelly, Cohen, Uanckcl 4 co, Mordecai 4 co, J R
Pringle 4 Son, Thurston 4 Holmes, U Bischoff 4
co. Fraser 4 DUI, E Bates 4 co, W Lawton. Lopez
4 Leslie, Bollmann Bros, H M Manigault, Terry 4
Nolcn, J C McKay, C Alston, and others.
Sloop Magdalla, Esnard, Pocotaltgo. 33 bags
rea island cotton, 200 bushels corn. To Cohen,
Hunckel A co, and Fraser 4 Dill.
Sloop Julia Dean from Combahee. 255 bushels
rough rice. To W C Bec 4 co.
Boat from John's Island. 5 bags sea Island cot?
ton. To Roper A Stoney.
Received from Ohisolm's Mill-166 tierces rico.
To W C Bee 4 co, and Chtsolm Bros.
Received from Bennett's Mill-35 tierces rice.
To W C Bee 4 co, and II Bischoff 4 co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus, Grav, Philadelphia-J ft
T Getty.
Bark J E Eaton, Rlllngwood, London-J A Ens
low ft co.
Spanish brig Joven Antonio, Carbonen, Barce?
lona and Majorca W V Hull
Spanish brig A Fomento, Alslna, Barcelona-W
P Hall.
Spanish polacre Ermesinda, Roig, Barcelona
W P Hall.
Sehr A E Glover, Terry, Boston-M Goldsmith ft
Son.
Sehr Ralph Carlton, Curtis, Philadelphia-H F
Baker ft co.
Sehr David Wasson, Tapley, Sat i Ila, Ga-J A
Enslow ft co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus. Gray, Philadelphia.
Ship Ellen Southard, Morse, Liverpool.
Burk Don Justo, Bonhoff, Liverpool.
British bark Mary Klllam, Butler, Liverpool.
Brig o F Geery, Conklln, Philadelphia.
Brig Gambia,-, Jacksonville.
Sehr Marian Gage, Shepherd, New Yor*k.
Sehr W B Thomas, Winsmorc, Philadelphia.
Sehr Lizzie Carr, Gilchrist, Chlsolm's Island.
Steamer City Point, McMillan, PaJutka, via
Jacksonville, ftc.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, De?
cember 1.
Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, Phlladel
phla, December L
Brig Josie A Devereaux, Clark, Boston, Novem?
ber 30.
Brig Adelaide, Wilson, Boston, November30.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Brig William Creery,-, at Boston. Novem?
ber 30.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Sehr W B Mann, Rogers, at New Y'ork, Novem?
ber 30.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Ship David Brown, Nichols, from Newport, Eng
November 16.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SAVANNAH, December 3.-Arrived, steamship
Harcck, New York; sehr Coquette, Nassau.
MEMORANDA.
Thc brig Mary E Duna. O'Neill, from George
town, S C, arrived at Boston, November 30.
The brig S P Brown, Blackwell, from Havana
for Boston, pat into Key West November 29, with
part of ber masts ami salis gone.
LIST OF VESSELS
CP, CLEARED AND SAILED POR VU IS I'O UT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Adalia.-. to sail.Nov co
Norwegian bark Skjold, Albrochtsen. sid...Oct 31
British bark Yiiuniri, Cochrane, sailed.Oct 22
Bark David McNult, Lockhart, sailed,.Oct 2(J
British bark Apollo, Rclnhart, sailed.Oct 29
Thc Shove Bloom, Leask, cleared.Nov o
Brig Cecilia, Bistrup, cleared.Sent ,'i?
KKwroiiT, BNO.
Ship David Brown, Nichols, sailed.Nov IC
DOMESTIC.
IIOSTON.
Brig Wm Creery,-. up.Nov 30
SchrC E Raymond, Higgins, up.Nov 10
Sehr Ida Bella, Fisher, cleared.Nov 27
KEW YOUR.
Brig Hampden, Perkins, clenred.Nov 23
Sehr J M Richards, Irving, cleared.Nov S3
Brig Allston, Sawyer, cleared.Nov 24
Sehr I) F Keeling, Robinson, up.Nov 26
Sehr W B Manu, Rogers, cleared.Nov CO
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr A H Edwards, Bartlett, clearod.Nev 27
BALTIMORE.
Sehr Fanny Keating, Jones, cleared.Nov 527
JOHN MARSHALL, JR.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
NAVAL STORES, COTTON, LUMBER AND RICK.
MARSHALL'S WHARP,
Charleston. 8. C.
ang24 s
F 0
Sapping.
R NEW YORK.
WANTED 160 BALES COTTON.
$1 60 PER BALE.
The Regular Line Schooner MINNI E. J5*
Hudson, Master, will have quick despatch.SS?
dcc4 2 _WILLIAM ROACH ACft
IjpiOR BOSTON.
Thc fast sailing Brig RKNSHAW, Sylvester iii
Master, having two-thirds Cargo engaged,SS?K
will have dispatch for theabove port. Por Freight
engagements, apply to
RISLEY k CREIGHTON,
dec3 Accommodation Wharf.
POE LIV E E ?
The fine British Bark- DALKEITH, Lang
will, Master, requires 600 bales to complete
cargo.
For Freight engagements apply to
ROBT. MURE k CO.,
nov30 Boyce's Wharf
F
OR LIVERPOOL.
The British ship MUSCONOUS, W. M.
Groves, Master, having a large portion of
her cargo engaged, will have dispatch,
freight engagements apply to
nov29 RAVENEL * CO
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 10 o'clock, and every AFTER?
NOON, at 3 o'clock, from South Commercial
Wharf.
For Passage or Charter, apply next door south
of the Mills House. nov8 3mos
J?AST FREIGHT LINE
TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AND*
THE CITIES OF TUE NORTHWEST.
THROUGH BILLS LADING GIVEN TOR COT?
TON TO BREMEN.
The Steamship MAr.i LAND, John--dp??&.
son, Commander, will sail for '<ilfi -,-aM^ryf;
more on TUESDAY, December 7th, at 4 o'clock P.
M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves.
??.Insurance by the Steamers of this line %
per cent, to Baltimore and Philadelphia. To Bos?
ton X- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi?
tional expense for insurance.
By arrangement with thc Steamships of the
Baltimore and Bremen Linc, sailing semi-month?
ly, Through Dills Lading for COTTON will hereafter
be issued to thc latter port on accommodating
terms.
as~ Through BUls Lading given to PHILADEL?
PHIA, BOSTON and the CITIES OF THE NORTH?
WEST.
For Freight engagements or Passage, applv to
COURTENAY A TRENHOLM,
dec3 4 Union Wharves.
JT(TR NEW Y O R K7~
PASSAGE $16.
The elegant Side-wheel Steamship^fiflRtt
MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Crowell.SM?S
having fine accommodations for passengers, will
leave Vanderhorst's Wharf, on THURSDAY, De
ceraber 9th, 1889, at - o'clock.
dec2 RAVENEL k CO., Agents.
F
OR NEW YORK
The New York and Charleston Steam-^jp?jfiav
ship Company's first class slde-wheeljSWtSfih.
steamship MANHATTAN, M. S. Woodnull, c'om
mander, will sail from Alger's South Wharf on
SATURDAY, the 4th instant, at 7 o'clock A. M.
aa- Through Bills of Lading on Cotton to Liv?
erpool.
W insurance by this Line one-half (%) per
cont.
ai- Superior Accommodations for Passengers.
decl4_JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents.
?JUNARD LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS
Between NEW YORK and LIVER?
POOL, calling at Queenstown.
AUSTRALASIAN, MACT?T
ALEPPO, PALMYRA,
CHINA, SAMARIA,
CUBA, SIBERIA,
HECLA, TARIFA.
JAVA, TRIPOLI.
One of the above First-class Iron Mail Steamers
are intended to soil as follows:
From Liverpool for New York direct every SAT?
URDAY.
From Liverpool (calling at Cork Harbor) for
New York via Boston every TUESDAY.
From New York for Liverpool (calling at Cork
Harbor) every THURSDAY.
Certificates Issued to bring out Passengers from
any part of Europe at lowest rates.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to
CHAS. G. FRANKLYN,
No. 4 Bowling Green. New York.
For Steerage Passage, apply to Trinity Build?
ing, No. Ill Broadway, New York, or to
WM. ROACH k CO.. Agents,
nov4 1 smw3mo8 Charleston.
R GEORGETOWN, S. C.,
-po
KEITH FI ELD, WAVERLY AND BROOK GREEN
MILLS, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND,
GOING AND RETURNING.
?The Steamer "EMILIE," Captain _ ^JTaa
P. C. Lewis, will receive Freight at^jg^jglgsL.
Sooth Commercial Wharf THIS DAY, and leave as
above on MONDAY MORNING, thc oth Instant, at 0
o'clock.
Returning will leave Georgetown en WEDNESDAY
MORNING, the 8th Instant, at o o'clock.
All Freight must be prepaid.
For freight and passage apply on board, or to
SUACKELFORD k KELLY, Agents.
Dojrce'8 Wharf.
NOTICE.-The attention of persons wishing to
attend the sale of valuable Rice Lands on the 7th
Instant, advertised by Messrs. A. J. White A Son,
is called to thc above. dec4 1
JgXCURSION UP~ASnLF7yT:iVER TO
PHOSPHATE WORKS.
The steamer EMILIE, Captain P. C. - -JrT^S
Lewis, will leave South Commercialir?nteSsTii/7
Wharf on SATURDAY MORNINO, thc 4th oTDeceiM
ber at 9 o'clock, for the Phosphate Works, above
Bee's Ferry. Returning, will leave the Works at
2 o'clock.
Fare for thc trip, 50 cents.
SHACKELFORD A KELLY.
decs a Agents.
THOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTER?
MEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN
TEE RIVER.
The light draft Steamer MARION, ^fiT^i?,
Capt. Alexander Robertson, will TK-?^?$?????
eclve Freight THIS DAY, at Acconiim?JaTiun
Wharf, and leave To-Mouitow NIGHT, the 4th
Instant.
Freight must be prepaid.
For engagements, apply at
THE OFFICE OP THE AGENCY,
dcc3 2 Accommodation Whurf.
F
OR FERNANDINA, FLORIDA,
INLAND ROUTE VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON
II FAD, SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK AND
ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINCS
ON TUE GEORGIA COAST.
Steamer PILOT BOY. Captain _ -rTT^ha
Fenn Peck, will leave Charleston ???S?SSSm?l
for above points every SUNDAY MORNING, HI 8
o'clock. Leaving Savannah MONDAY MORNING,
at 0 o'clock.
Returning, she will leave Fernandina on TUES?
DAY AFTERNOON, after arrival of tho train from
Cedar Keys und Gainesville; leaving Brunswick
same evening; leaving Savannah lor Charleston,
via Beaufort, on WEDNESDAY AITERNOON, at a
o'clock.
For Freight or Passage apply to
J. D. AIKEN ? CO.,
nov24 South Atlantic Wharf.
TgXTRA TRIP TO BEAUFORT AND
CUISOLM*S LANDING ON AND AFTER
DECEMBER 3.
Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain _ m
Fenn Pock, will sail for above ??\?Z????i.
points every FRIDAY MORNINO, at 8 o'clock, tic
turning, will leave Beaufort same evening to suit
Hie title. J. D. AIKEN A CO..
novV4 _ _ _ Audits.
?pOR PALATE A, FLORID A~
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON
VILLE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE.
Steamer "DICTATOR," Captain " ^JT*?t,
W. T. McNclty, will sall from ffiffi yjwF?
Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING at s o'clock,
for above points.
Steamer "CITY POINT," Captain George B. Mc?
Millan, will sail from Charleston every PHI DAV
EvBNINO, ut 8 o'clock for above points. Connect?
ing with all railroads ut Savannah going Sou I li
and West. Connecting with the Florida Railroad,
at Fernandina, fur Cedar Keys, from which pince
Steamers connect with Mobile and New Orleans.
Connecting, nt Paint ka, with Hurt's steamers far
thc Oclawaha River. Through Kills of Ladlim
given for ireighlsto Mobile and New Orleans.
Freights payable on thc wharf, AH goods remain
lng on the Wharf ut sunset will bc stored at risk
and expense of owners.
(Signcdj J. D. AIKEN & CO..
U0V13 Aleuts.
Sapping.
pACLFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROTGH LINK TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
CHANGE OF SXlLING DAT8.
Steamers of the above line leave Pier^^ca*.
No. 42, North River, foot of Canal ^ftlwuE*
New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 6th and
2lst of every month (except when these dates fall
on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.)
Departure of 6th and 21st connect at Panama
with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer?
ican ports. Those of 6th touch at Manzanillo.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for
Japan and China December 4, 1869.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to Asplnwall.
One huudrcd pounds baggage free to each adnu.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information ap?
ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, OB the
wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New
York. F. R. BABY, Agent.
marchl2 lyr_
rjlRAVBLLERS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA
AND AIKEN,
And other places, should lay In their^-iSb
supplies of Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-2A|sM?
dials. Brandies, Whiskies wines, Canned Soups
and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De?
villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking
Tobacco and Imported Segara.
WM. S. CORWIN A CO.,
No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel,
Charleston, S. C.
Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street,
New York. sept23 6mos
Special Notices.
JW CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTI
TCTION.-Thc following amounts have not been
called for In the above named Institution. As the
office will be closed on thc 31st of December, all
persons interested arc requested to bring in their
Pass Books and receive the amounts due them.
Those who have drawn the FIRST instalment, but
not thc SECOND, will not find their names in this
list, as thc fact of their having drawn one in?
stalment utan evidence that they know of their
Interest in the Institution.
HENRY S. GRIGGS. Treasurer.
NAMES. AMOUNT.
Anderson, A. J., Trustee. $3 77
Anderson, Ann. 13 14
Alston, Thomas, Trustee. 2 45
Pallesty, Charles. 4 39
Burns, Ann. 61 57
Burke, James. 4 89
Bostleman, J. F. 67 24
Ballentlne, Isaac, Trustee. 8 Ol
Boyce, Mary. 2 88
Backes, Mathilda. 604 77
Baum, John A. 2 73
Beggs, Charles, Trustee. 2 43
Baruc, Matilda. 1 25
Brown, Isabella.. - 3 13
Bellinger, M..G., Trustee.TT 1 21
Blake, Margaret M. 2 io
Carr, Susan D. 38 69
Connoly, Elizabeth. 0 30
Cleary, Catherine. 4 89
Carmand, H. McG., Trustee. 16 40
Cameron, D. W.,. 5 40
Cosey, James. 166 93
Comstock, D. H., Trustee, (two accounts). 4 54
Chandler, Janet B. 14 05
Corlles, E. 8. fl 05
Clarkson, E. B., Trustee. 0 06
Coburn, J. Robert. 2 32
Carahur, Rose Ann. o 68
Curry, 3. A. D. 1 18
Dorrie, Louise. ?43 99
Buffy, Michael. 17 66
Dupont, C. C., Trustee. 17 74
Desverney, Peter, Trustee. 499 98
DuPree. D. A., Agent. ? 81
Drayton, John. 60 46
Evans, Edward P. 32 43
Barlv, John Trustee. 1161
Errickson, J. P. G 03
Enston, Hannah. 9 49
Eldred, 0. P., Trustee. 0 61
Ferguson, James. 0 60
Fuller, Mrs. C. A. 97 10
Fah rou back, S. 1 07
Ford, Mary. 2 40
Garden, Ruth C. 15 15
Gilbert, Theodore N. 34 88
Guilbert, A. 4 00
Gelid, Johane. 5 89
Gross, Barnwell. 4 48
Graham, Anne. 6 24
Graham, Kiddy J. 34 75
Gregg, William, Trustee. 2 27
Grierson, J. W., Trustee. 3 48
Hennessy, Mary. 0 60
Hennessy, Charles.*.. 61 78
Hummel, John. 29 18
Hcnerey, John T. 6 20
Henry, E. H., Trustee. 21 68
Horan, James. 0 30
Hyatt, Thomas, Trustee. 3 06
Hanta, Francis. 160 94
Bochmann, H. 9 47
Hamilton, Jos. A.W. 0 74
Holland, Mary. 3 67
Kenney, James. l 18
Kenney, John, Trustee. 9 02
Kcogan, John. 3 03
Lc vero?, Charles B. 340
Lockhorn, Elizabeth. 4 02
Ijrons, william, Trustee. 0 60
Lee, L. 8. 2 89
Meyer, Henry. 7 42
Mayor, Anna. 4 14
Mayor, John George. 19 04
Miller, L. P., Trustee. 0 81
Maxwell, Susan. 0 .2
Muggc, Catherine. 2 64
Makam, Ann. 3 98
Mormon, Anna Maria. 34 39
Morruy, Martha C., Trustee. 41 35
Murray. F. II. o 60
Mixer, George C., Trustee. 41 66
Muckenfuss, B. A., Trustee. 116
McCraily, Edward, Trustee. 0 00
McCright. Sarah A. 0 31
McDougall, John. fl 66
McDougall. Hagh. 3 75
McDonald, John. 127 41
Mein arney, Mary. 71 20
Norman, Thomas. 3 vt
Person, Anu. ll 51
Porcher, Thomas W., Trustee. 0 75
Porcher, E. W., Trustee. 22 37
Poinsett, Henrietta. 17 15
Phelon, Julius. 7 82
Pcuriroy, A. 31 29
Pattnt, Josephine. 0 30
Routh, William R. 177 36
Roberts, W. A. 6 47
Rivers, John, Trustee. 6 00
Reynolds, Catherine. 4 70
Bussell, Eliza. 437 C6
Rice, L. J. 28 61
Bice, B. F. 6 77
Beith, John. 0 43
Richards. Louis. 187 99
Ramspeck, Charlotte R. 1 72
Raveuel, H. E., Trustee, (Uve accounts)... io 22
Sinter, Mann. ll Ol
Society. Ladies' Domestic Missionary. 08 Oj
Schwerin, J., Trustee. 3 76
Smith, A, B. 148 86
Smith, John. ?4 31
Smith, Mary. 10 40
Smith, S. E., Trustee. 4 23
Schmidt, John. 4 86
S'ni lc, E. C. 102 M
Shaw, Charlea (two accounts). 17 02
Sweat, ll. S., Trustee. 3 7?
Sweeney, Daniel. 1 58
service, Caroline E. o 30
Skelly, Patrick. 404 60
Small, Thomas E., Trustee. 0 KR
Small, J. S.. Trustee (four accounts). 9 47
Schroder, Henry. 43 17
Symons, John, Administrator. io on
Turner, Elizabeth. 23 85
Wilson, Joseph, Trustee. ll 06
Wood, Susan. 6 co
Williams, Ann. 41 3!)
Williams, Susan,Trustee. -'4 17
Waiker,Geo. Win. Trustee, (two accounts.) 10 fte
White, George. 0 30
White, David. 8 U9
White, W. R. 0 ?
Wiemar, George. ?7 17
Wall, David. M ol
Wells, Elisabeth c., Trastee, tv-o ac?
counts). 2 73
Wittpcun, Fred., Trustee. 1 cs
Zcrbst, T. U. M ?J
novit! still hi morl_
THE GENUINE LIEBIG'S EX?
TRACT OF MEAT secures great economy excel?
lence in tho preparation of beef-tea. liny none
but that mada hy tho "Liebi-r Extract of Meat
Company." Baron Liebig'* Big nature on ovury
?ar. For sale by druggists and grocers.
J. MILHAU'3 SONS, .
novo Inf imo No. Ta Broadway. New York.
EB* WORDS OK (JU BER-ON THE
Brrnrs of Youth and the Follies of Ase, in rela?
tion to Carriage and Social Bviis, with a helping
Hand for thc erring and unfortunate. Sent In
scaled loner envelopes, free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P.. Philadelphia
Pa. septJ? Since
Drugs, Chemicals, Src.
BEFORE USING AFTER USING
TH1S ^T?^ ?3 THE BBsT
iiAnt i> v E Wmvr ra TIJE
IS WARRANTED. Jjj ^^H?IR DYEM UNITED STATES,
lt le sold by Druggists everywhere.
MCKESSON A ROBBINS,
JOHN ?. HENRY,
Wholesale Agents, New York.
?35. W. AIMAR, CHARLESTON,
AGENT FOR DB. TUTT'S
STANDARD PREPARATIONS.
KTI DENCE: i
Dr. William U. Tutt: j
DBAB SIB-AS a Halr-Dres?er for the last twenty-five years, in Europe and the United Rates, I f
have tried all kinds of HAIR DYES, and it affords me pleasure to say that yours is superior tu anyr"
yet Introduced. For the last few years, I have used it, in preference to all others, with entire satisfac?
tion. 0. BALZEAU,
Ladles' Hair-Dresser,
No. 198 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. 1
Prepared at the Laboratory or
WM. H. TUTT & LAND,
Augusta, Ga. ]
nov22mwBlmo - j
s
t?otclies, Jewelry), &t.
TERLING SILVER
Single pieces and combinations in cases, suita?
ble for Wedding and Holiday Gifts, at
JAMES ALLAN'S,
decl ws2 No. 307 King street.
QPERA GLASSES, SPECTACLES, kc.
A line assortment of OPERA GLASSES, SPEC?
TACLES and EYE GLASSES, in gold, silver and
steel, and Aluminum frames, with the best quali?
ty of Glass and Pebble Lenses carefully adapted to
all cases of defective vision, at
JAMES ALLAN'S,
decl ws2 No. 307 King street.
Elrrj ?oo?s, Ut.
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
THE TIME APPROACHES WHEN
WARM CLOTHING
Is unavoidable, and the point ls to know
HOW ANT) WTIERE TO 00 TO OBTAIN A BOTFLY.
A great many have found out already, and now
advise their frends in want of
DRY GOODS
To call at
FURCHGOTT & BRO
CORNEA OF KINO AND CALHOUN 8TRBBTS,
Where Dry Goods can be bought to a great ad van
tage. Attention ls called to:
100 pair 10-4 White Blankets, only $3 75, worth
$4 60.
12-4 German Coverlets, from $4 up.
Large Comforts, only $3.
loo pair Fine Double Shawls, only $4 50, worth
$6 00.
Arab Shawls, from $6, np.
1 case Brown Canton Flannel, only 15c. per
yard, worth 20c.
Heavy Black Beaver Cloth for Cloaks, only $:
worth $2 76.
A fine assortment of Brown Shirtings, Long
cloths, Alpacas, Dress Goods, Notions, Ho
siery, Gloves, Ac, which have been bought by
large quantities, and will be sold to satisfy the
purchasers in every respect.
PORCH G OTT, A BRO.,
Corner King and Calhoun streets.
my A special Department for Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Trunks, Ac, sold at correspondingly low
prices. nov22 3mos
farbrjoare, dtttlern, Sit.
HARLES KERRISON, JR.
No. 249 KINO STREET.
C
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUN8, AGRICUL?
TURAL IMPLEMENTS, 4c.
A select assortment of TABLE AND POCKET
CUTLERY, Rodgers' and other Scissors, Pansy
Bird Cages, Paper Basins and Backets and House?
keeping articles generally.
ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF
ARGRICTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NAILS, CAR?
PENTER'S TOOLS, Ac, ol best make.
Sole Agent for the genuine Eureka Coffee Pot,
the Russian Hemp Castor, and the American
Papier Mache Company. nov!3 stuthlmo
rjIHE CELEBRATED WATT PLOUGH.
OVER EIGHT THOUSAND SOLD.
PATENTED BY
G BORGE WATT, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Thc best Fallow, Subsoil, Ditching and Cultiva?
ting PLOUGH. Superior to all others by actual
test, being adapted to every soil, and doing thc
hoc and plough work without choking.
For sale at manufactory prices, freight added,
by J. E. A DOER A CO., Agents,
No. 82 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
Also on hand, a large assortment of other |
Ploughs, Corn Shcllcrs, Hay Cutters, and Agricul?
tural Implements of all kinds. oct30 stu th
?^7" I L L I S ct C H I S 0 L M ,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS?.
Will attend to the Purchase, Sale and Shipment
(to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON,
RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C.
E. WILLIS.A. IL CHISOLM.
oe.t26 _
JT^OUIS McLAIN,
BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 43 BROAD STREET.
Charleston, S. C.
Stocks. Bonds and Gold bought, carried and
sold short In New York City.
Particular attention paid to thc purchase and
sale of all kiHds of Southern Securities.
natf
J T. HUMPHREYS,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
SALE? OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. BONDS,
SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO?
PERTY ATTENDED TO.
No. 27 BROAD STREET,
Charleston, s. c.
REFERENCES.-Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MA?
GRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. R.
WARING. Fsa. _OC?4
QUAMPOUING AND HAIR CUTTING.
LADIES AN:> CHILDREN
Attended nt their residences promptly and at
reasonable rates.
Send on! era to
w. E. MARSHALL. Barber,
apiill-i No. 31 Broad street, (up stairs.)
= S iss^S .?rr; . 7, .H- *
? i-'- t? " 15 ? fl *"wSS L i
a *x- ,:4 .? i. ?? o S??'C ?"3 ? ? 9
,. it m?i^
'fe*?*' ' ^r^???s
novU "G
financial.
Q HECKS ON NEW YORK
AND
BILLS ON ENGLAND AND FRANCE
SOLD.
STERLING FRA|XC?
BOUGHT.
ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS,
By LESESNE & WELLS,
nov2 3mos No. io BROAD STREET.
IN THE
3ECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY
COMPANY,
oy NEW YORK CITY.
President, ROBERT L. CASE; vice-President, TBBO.
R. WHETMORE; Secretary, ISAAC H. ALLEN.
General Agent for South CaroUna, W. DUTSON
TOWNSEND, Aiken.
ORGANIZED IN 1862.
Assets, December 31, 1868.$1,854,570 OS
Amount Insured In 1868.11,561,389 00
Claims paid. 143,689 OA
No restrictions on travel. Only sound lives in?
sured.
Loan of portion of premium allowed when de?
sired.
Dividends declared annually. Last Dividend M
per cent.
All forms of Life and Endowment Policy Issued.
Attention is especially t? vlted to the Ten Tear
Non-Forfeiture ind thc Return Premium plans.
Insurance by the latter costs the policy-holder
ONLY THE INTEREST Ul'ON HIS ANNUAL PREMIUMS,
for the Premiums themselves are returned at
death In addition to thc full amount of the Policy.
This Company is chartered under the Laws of
the State of New York, and lt Invites the closest
scrutiny into Its condition as exhibited) in official
reports of Insurance Departments of New Torc
ami Massachusetts.
SPECIAL AGENTS IN THE STATE AT LARGE.-A. J
NORRIS, J. B. WILKIE, J. M. H?T80N, C. A
DESAUSSURE, C. G. STEPHENS, J. J. MACKEY,
R. P. GANTT, S. H. 8YDNOR, D. K. M0?ZON, G.
D. RHOD?S, L. O. STEPHENS.
REFERENCES.-H. z. LAUREY, Esq., R. M-?
ALEXANDER, Esq., RICHARD CALDWELL, Ess...
M. H. NATHAN. Esq., Messrs. STOLL. WEBB A
CO.. Messrs. H. COBIA A CO.
Dr. W. M. FITCH, Medical Examiner.
LOUIS SHERFESEE,
Agent for Charleston, S. C.,
OFFICE No. 40 BROAD STREET, (Second Floors
nov22 18
c.
Drugo, iljcmicuis, Sr.
F . P A N K N I N
APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST,
No. 123 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
The advertiser begs to call attention to his stock
of thc best imported and domestic
CHEMICALS, DRUGS AND PATENT MED?
ICINES.
- k
Upon the DISPENSING DEPARTMENT of hui
business he bestows the utmost personal care and
attention, and guaran tecs the purity of the medi?
cine? used in compounding. ?,
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Prepared carefully at all hours of the day and
night.
Special Agency for the sale of
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Manufactured by
MeessTS. GEORGE TIEMANN* Co..
OF NIW YORK.
ms STOCK OP
HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL Ii HUS II ES, PBR1?
MERIES, AC,
ls large and well selected.
AGEtfCY FOB THJJ SALE OK TH?CELEBKTED
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGWATER,
A supply of which ls always on hand.
Manufacturer of
P A N K N I N ' S
HEPATIC BITTERS,
iThlOn have established for themselves areputjSS
ia n sui pas'ed bv noue,
" I
Turotigh constant <ffor; end attention he hopes
x) merit a c ail nuance of 1.1? public patronage
rhicb has ii th rio been extended to^eVn.
feble tiitii 'yr