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I. TEX LMMI9XATZ01T QVSSHOy. [ To tUe Pm VU? of Boam Carollm*. IT Ta? Immigration of an industrious white I population Into oar Sute is now universally f acknowledged as the true corner-stone of fu I cure prosperity. The undersigned, having com pleted hts arrangements to furnish good and I reliable laborers, would be glad to have the Htomntera, and other patriotic gentlemen gen? erally, co-operate wita him, and respectfully ' ] calls attention to tho following programme, as i already partly indicated in tho correspondence jj. published in the Charleston papers several l?? weeks ago, viz : TO THB EDITOR OF TUE NEWS. L ' A fo\r days ago I received n letter from Mr. c Ferlow, our former State agent of immigra ' lion tor tho Scandinavian countries, in which - he informs me that early in this month he viii leave Mai mo, in Sweden, to arrive In Charles -ton about the 23d, when he would be hap->y to meet planters that desire to make con'racts tor European labor, at any convenient place, s It would, perhaps, be Interesting to a number .of'vour readers to peruse Mr. Ferlow's latter, Iand if the country paper? would gene rolly cony It, some good might result. Yours, respectfully, Joax A. WAGBHBK. I MAZMO. October 19, 1869. ?r fl> General John A. Wa?ener, Charleston, SQ* DBAB BIB-In tho supposition that you are still Interesting yourself In behalf of Immigra? tion to our State, I ho;-* you will call attention V 'l". to the following: ? ' Since I leftCharieston I bava devoted most cf my time to the Immigration question, and I , am, therefore, at present better able to know m what ought to be done In order that South ? Carolina may get her share of thu surplus population vxich leaves Europe. The first, which I saw was necessary, was to become a passenger agent for one of the transatlantic steamboat companies. After a great deal ef t- ?delay and trouble, I have now obtained the &bfency of tho Cunard line-the best steamboat y line running from Liverpool to New York. Thia company has deposited with the Swedish Go?ernaient $15,800 in gold as a security for the forwarding of the Immigrant* In conform? ity with the Swedish emigration laws. I am > now In possession of a license as agent fur the forwarding of Immigrants to transatiantlo harbors, andi shall do my best la trying to make the immigrants go to South Carolina. ' We have, in Swedan, a great number of people who ar? unable to pay their whole passage to America, and they embrace tho offers of some I, three or lour land companies in Missouri, Wls ; 4 co nain. Minnesota and Lower Canada, which KiPay half of their passage-about fl j in gold. WlseoBsi?got about one thousand Immigrants but spring lu this way. When these immi? grant* arrive at their place of destination, ih-y have to work on the landa of thu compa? nies at a Axed price, and then receive some jere* of land In wages. II something similar ?raid pe arranged, I have no doubt that I oouid send out a number of Immigrante every My proposition would be as follows: If a mimer wishes to get a number of bands, he deposits, at the time he makes the reqtdaltloa, . with any banker ia Charleston, twenty-five ? dollars in gold, or he may bind himself to pay that amount ou the demand of the banker for . each hand, male or female, above twelve years, > and half the amount for children under twelve years. The r?quisitions, with a duplicate, are sent to me, endorsed by the banker. The du . p?lcate I send to the firm In Liverpool, who are to- forrard the Immigrants. So soon as ?' tho banker ls nrttSed by the said firm that the KTmmigranta en/aged have left Liverpool for Charleston, ne will forward the amount de? ify, posited for tho Immigrants in question to the .,?rder of the firm In question. The planler < wlli be running no other risk than, that the - vessel with bis people should go down, and ; that ne may guard against by insurance. A ;; contract should be drawn up* between tho em ?toyer and his pepple, which should stipulate ? ow much each person, malo or female, shall receive In wages per month, besides board and ; . lodging. If & married man, how much land < ho wtufaavo for a garden, how many hours of < hf toe duy the laboring man must work and the i kind of work, farm work or any other, and < what kind ot work tho females are wanted for, j < Birchen work or any other, or all. i . .The wagea will be the first year so much be- i i < sides the money paid lu advance. The con- , tract must not be for any longer space of time i . than from the arrival of the Immigrants on tho i t ? plantation to theist Deco in bor tho same year, t v if the immigrant orrivos In tho spring; or in < *he next year, if tho Immigrant arrives tn the l fall or late year. The laborer must be re- i cetved In Cnarlceton, and pass free of charge I to the plantation or tho place of destination. f If the people engaged do not do what they i contracted to do, the employers have a right t to dismiss them at any time; and if tho om- t L) ployer does not come up to his contract, the ? . people will have tho right to quit him. The s immigrant does not receive any of his wages ? . before he has been in the service three months. \ .' If you make thaabovo known to the people t i of Sooth Carolina, and you th?nk I shall meet i with success, I may count on at least two hun- i dred hqmigranta the coming year. I shall my- < ?elf arrive In Charleston the latter part of No- s vember, but only to remain thero ten or twelve f fcwaja, as my business prevents me from any i l longer absence. I j?-..-- Yours, respectfully, r W. J. FEBLOW. I ! The subscriber respectfully suggests, then, ' c that the planters generally shall make arrange- 1 " monts to give Immigrant labor a fair trial, if I even they should deem lt prudent to commence t with only a single hand. It womldbe well, fi where plantera reside together In commun!- j? : ties, to combine or associate for the common I o purpose. iBxporience is at present the greatest E drawback, but a little patience and a gener?os |j .effort for th? general good, will remove that o very soon. As an Inducement for others to ti come and thus or?ate a continued and increas- 11 lng supply of laborers from which to choose, I ? without Inconvenience, at all seasons, tko en- p oonragomeot and comfort of the Immigrants f( should be a special object. Their food should, ? . U poesible, be such as comes nearest to what n they have been need to. The army rations of * tho United States might very reasonably be l? deemed a proper standard in this matter, d' These are given aa follows :_ n fl I g 2 2 I? a S * f. E s s i g ? rS .. S : : I I oi r.'v. '- ? li b? f : !? cl t ? 6 : m Z3L _. :_;_ m IM tor*- 7? Iba 13 60 1012 60 * I WW 25 ?.fr. Beef. 125 u oo i6co co 2 75000 m lOOPloOJ.' U$X " 4 00 460 00....! ?OOO 8l loo Beana 1? ? ? 60 ?2 001 x 412s ?F '"?S 515- 10 " 7 U 71 20 X 85 60 lil 100 Com*. 10 ? 20 82 308 20 X 10310 pi ?? Te?. IK " 103 00 154 50 a 77 25 ot .JQo|8tti-ar. ia ? ? u ??I 21370!.:.. aw TS T MoiTinarar. i gal.; so oo;. MOO ?, WOaailea. l* lb* 25 ou. . 3124 bl lOOjScap. . 4 " T Ml. 23 00 rc lM^aalt. ax ? i M.!.... lil at Wupper, x .. | u op!.|.... Si0 fo San ot loo ratiuus.*2i:s 70 H1 Cost er 1 ration. . The obtainment of ali kinds or vegetables, ot allx.and batter, of courso, is all facilitated. Pr There can be no difficulty In most of this, ?? Trhere ?garden spot ls furnished; the European ar 'being in the habit generally of raising for him- Bp .alf many thing? which otherwise would bo P* hBtdly attainable. ?J? ; Tho following form of requisition ls aug- sp fatted, arid may bo obtained In blank ot my Pr .gent la Ooorieston, Mr. E. Iaaertei, vis: JJ CONTRACT OB I) BR lu Ifcr employ cea European laborers, which I do by hereby au?iorize and empower Mr. W. J. For- al? low to engage tn my name and for my service an tor the term of-montha until the first day *H of January, A. D. 18-, on the following cou- to dirions, viz: sb -^r. Itanlov. L ?Land; Boa rd and ledg ?'??*?*,!. meat. i^I**- ? lng aid food in a ' , ' _!_j nae.) aatnral state. Everyman with ^ famUy will have a separate bnuwanoL garden, and the use of sutflclent wood tor fuel and other use?, and-acres of load for garden. Every single mau will be j provided with comfortable quarters and bed? ding, and with good and wholesome board or rattans, and one acre of land, as near aa possl- ' Wey for a garden for his own nae. The em ployeaa will not be charged with the expenso/1 of their transportation from Charleston to thr jr place of engagement, and sufflcianc mor Cy ?ll be advanced them rrom time to time 0 om -heir wagea to supply their necezsitlea la fr-ear nj apparel and sdeknees. rome or wurr, ferr . -, s. c., the --, J9-. Upon the receipt of advice by Meesre. Eobert rei cia pr< sei dlr mi vr i^a ru W: or Mure A Co. of the sailing from Liverpool for the port of Charleston, 8. C., of-grown rreo ros and-children, for my service, promise to pay to the order of--, of Charleston, at the office of Robert Mure ? Co., the som of-dollars, raine received, aa being th* advance money for the account of said persons contracted tor my Berrica j through fir. W. J. Ferlow. The undersigned desires to serre tho citizens of South Carolina In the above matter, and thinks that he shall ho entirely successful la his efforts, If the planters shall be willing to do their part. His agency In Charleston will bo conducted by Mr. Richard Issortel, agent of) the Guardian Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, office In Broo/1 street, to whom all communications may Ix- tunde and con? tracts executed. It will be advisable to send requisitions at once, In order to select good hands, who will be brought out about November or December. I regard it. best to bring them from Kurope direct to this port, without touching at any other point; and if a sufficient number ls ap? plied for, a vessel will bc chartered for the purpose. W. J. Faitr.ow, Former St?te Agent of South Carolina for thc Scandinavian Countries. Charleston, December 1, 1869. ?royDEUS OE TUE S9X. lt? Immense Volume and Counties* Milos of Finnie--Th- Solar Forcea lu Motion. [From the London Spectator.] Astronomers have been revealing so many wonders in the vast globe which rules the planetary scheme that we cannot yet hope to see the startling results of their researches cc ordinated Into a consistent whole. On every ? hand new marvela are being brought to light. At one time Mr. Lockyer surprises us by ex? hibiting the amazing velocities with which tho I solar storms rage across the blazing surface of our luminary. At another tho energetic as? tronomer who presides over tne Roman Ob? servatory tells us of water within tho tierce tumult ot the solar spots. The Kew observers j track the strange Influences of thu planets on the solar atmosphere, watching not only the great tide of spots which sweeps In the ten year period over the solar storm-zones, and then leaves our suit clear from speck or stain, but also tho tipples of spot-1 formation which came in shorter periods, and ' seem lnaxtrlcablv blended to ordinary obser? vers with the great, periodic disturbances. Lastly, Lockyer, Huggins, Zollner and Sec- I chi describe the magic changes of form which I pass over tongues of flame, projecting thous- j and of miles from thu solar surface, we have ' belore us as we write a ?orles of colored pro? minence-pictures taken by Dr. Z?llner, the j eminent photometriclan. It ls Impossible to ? contemplate these strange ligures without a | sense ot magnificence ol the problem which the sun presents to astronomers. Here are vast entities-flames, If we will, but flamea unlike all those with which we are familiar. And these vast tongues ot Are assume forms which speak to us al once of thu action of j forces oft he utmost violence and Intensity. The very aspect of these objects at onco teaches this, but lt ls the rapid changes of place and ot figure to which tho spots are subjected that are most elg ultlcant on this point. Hero ls a rast cone-shaped flame, with a mushroom bead of enormous proportions, the whole ob- j |ect standing 16,000 or 17,000 miles from the sun's surface. In the cone figure wc seo thc uprush of lately imprisoned gasses, in thc out? spreading hoad, the Budden diminution of pres? sure as these gashes reach the rarer upper atmosphere. But turn irom this object to a series of six pictures placed beside lt, and wo seo tho solar torces In action. Firnt, thereto a vast flame, some eighteen thousand miles j hlgn, bowed towards thc right, as though iome fierce wind wcro blowing upon lt. It extends In this direction some four or live thousand miles. Thc next picture representa tho (?me object ten minutes later. Tho figure af thc prominence has wholly changed, lt ls now a globe-shaped mass, standing on a nar-, sow stalk ol light above a row of j lamo hillocks, lt is bowed toward tho loft, io that In those short minutes the whole naas of tho flame bas swept thousands of I [niles away from its former position. Only ;wo minutes later, and again a complete ?hange of appearance. The stalk and llamo . llllocks haro vanished, and thu globe-shaped |1 mass has become elongated. Three minutes | ater, the shape of the prominence has altered to completely, that one can hardly recognize t lor the same. The stalk ls again visible, but he upper mass ls bowed down on the right \o thal the whole figure resembles a gigantic v, without tho cross-bar, and with th? down-1 1 itroke abnormally thick. This great A la tome twenty thousand miles in height, and the rho lo mass of our earth might be bowled be weenlta lega without touching them ! Pour nlnutes pass, and again the tlguro bas ohanged. [he flanc-hlllocks reappear, the down-stroke it the A begins to raise itself from the sun's I iirfaoe. Lasllv, utter yet another Interval of | our minutes, the figure of the promlneocohas ost all resemblance to an A, and may now be tkehed to a camel's head looking towards the lgbt. Tho whole series of changes has occu? lted but twenty-three minutes, yet the flame, ' xceeded our earth lu volume tenfold at least, lut Mr. Lockyer has recorded an Instance ol et more marvellous nature. A vast proml lence, extending sevonty or eighty thousand alles from Ute sun's surface, vanished alto ?ether In ten minutes. The very way In which iollner's drawings were taken savors of the aarvellous. We have spoken of them as col red. They are ruby-red, and so the proml lences appeared to the astronomer. Tho real ght of the prominences Is not ruby-red, how ver, but rose-colored, with taint 'indications, f pink, or even blueish tints. The lact la, hat by tho new method of observation the nage ot a prominence is formed by only ia ertaln part ot Its light. We may say that, ut of tho several colored images of the same romlnence, tho astronomer selects one only L >r examination. The explanation of this}I] i worth consideration, as lt involves the es ?nce of the method br which the promt enees are seen at all. When we analyse li"ht 'Ith a simple prism, as Newton did, we get istead of a round spot of white-that ls ilxed light-a row ol' overlapping spots oh liieren t color. It wa* only when, Instead of a rand spot, a flne line or white was analyzed, lat one could detect the absence of Images ol' da Une along certain parts of the ralubow jlored streak-In other words, lt was thus aly that the dark lines of th? spectrum could i seen. And it waa to see these Hues more early that the silt on the spectroscope was ade so narrow and the rainbow-spectrum ade so long by spectroscoplsts. But the ob irrers ot the prominences go back to the old ethod. If they used a narrow silt, a narrow rip of the prominence would alone form it? ?ectrum, which would consist of a few brl?hJt sea. But by having a wide slit the w5S .omlnence from Its spectrum, which caositt? a few bright pictures ol' tho nroiniuvsjc..** lere ls a green picture corresponding v>tr " lght spectral Hue called F, a red picstis? o/ ,r spending to the bright spectral llne-euiUy c id so on. If the whole set of pictures, ? /era rmed at once we could see uouo o'f then? t,,r ero would be side by Bide wpti thor / tim azing solar spectrum which would obi' ferai* ern altogether, lust as in ordhiarr try agnone nervation thc bright student taVi out thu ominoneca from tho view? fyV ? SS n? rver uses such a battery ot pf19,r-A that the lar spectrum would be vr-r- / ???, SJ id lfho admits to viewonJ/ LS ^nott^ . otner 0t th0 rtfCtUTOB Of a . the rod or the green pic -\ ?S?? Ahd strangely enough lt Is no means oar ral[1 that ^ ?./0J ,ctu?,8 are f%?SSP ? I? Highly probable that they h?rfnim? though we ha ve uot space hero Mcn\Sr ?? 'ca,e reasons for belleviug this, or SST?? he significance of tho circumstance i r ?L r ventn?u? bt? established. as to us that when we consider tho iL? Jt,nsl?ns of the solar globe, we appre 'ore Biby tho wonderful nature of those Jy saes of Hctiou Indicated by recent re -hes than wh<iu we regard these without " ct retereuco to Uie sun's maguituUe. Hew ny ol' us really appreciate the enormous ?Jumo of th? sun ? Wo read certain "gares books of astronomy, but do we gre-sp their ll aignlficanco ? Thora ls, bowevei, a simple ay of viewing the mailer which at once wna our eye* to tko vastness ol' tho solar MM. j^LEMJ^G'S WO JIM CONFECTIONS, (S ANTI ?NINE. ) [hey a^ purely vegetable, safe and anre. Th? ? to rjat. For sale by Dr. U. SALT., Nip. isl Meeting street, *u Wholesale Agent. Plar?alion Diners. GLORIOUS CHANG That any ?ck man survive* the treatment ?r tlts/f years ago. mut bt considered a proof ? human hoing* are very hard to Mt. Hie lanec?. ?alome!, eanthartfloe ana drastic pur? gatives were then the order or the dey. 'Cae jmv sician play ea into thc hau JR of tfie npothcait/, and the uu for lunate pattern waa dren ct ed mora lng, BOOB and night with prostrating ni ?di oin as. We live m a more rational and consalenUORS era. Thc importance of supporting Nature in lu condies with disease u now understood. Complainte m theaaselves weakening are no longer aggravated by artldeial depletion. They are met wltb TONICS that rally the vital powers and enable them to da- j feat th? enemy. ftidef among these ?Mic? of Na? ture, in tte battles with- sickness, ls PLANTATION BITTBB3. Tals wonderful vegetable rear orate ve ia thc sheet anchor of thu feeble and dobillutod. As a cordial for he agrd and deorapld lt has no equal among itnmaahics. As a remody for the norroaa weakness to walch the tender sex arc es peela 11/ subject, lt is superseding every- other stimulant aud nervine. In nil climates, tropical, tompiwate or frigid, lt icu as a spooine in every species of disorder rhie? aaderniinas the bodily etrength and reeks down the animal spirit*. Wherever lt j s Introduced lt becomes a standard arti ole -a medicinal staple. Druggist*. altUougtt their profit upo? lt a mei], und it absolute*/ leccmary to keep a preparation for whloti very body lnqotres, and for which nobody rut accept a substituto, lt is to-day the most copular medieine In Hie civilized world. Intensively as lt ie advertised, its liest ad ertLseneent; u the boueOcial result which nlfonnty roHow* its vue. Celery bettie sold La area the Hale or at letst hair a dfczen more. Un* ke odiar .-aimtu<\ns, lt braces and fortifies the rstein witlfont exciting undue cerebral aetion, be case/ mg effect which lt produces upon thc ind tr. not momentary, but permanen*. There ls ? tauUaequeot depression. It doe? not, as is the lase with ail other stimuli, beget a ?raving for ox lunts. On the other hand, lt soothes and daims be nerves, comblulng.stmngc as the anomaly m ay*, eem, thc qualities of a sedative and gentle ano lyne with (note of a tonic and lnvlsoraut. Tie perfect parlay of ail Its Ingredients, their dmtrable adaptation to tho purposes they re intended to satsorve, rho Judicious pro ?ortioni in whleh they ure combined, and he scientific skill with whloti they ar* blend d, render t!da faraoue article at once the lost po tenu and thc moat harmless of all Enown Miles and. altera*. ;.'es. Hold b/ fc? . irogguu. do?7 If tjaroroarc, CntUrrj, Ut. jg- A E T k 6 0., ?AR1>WA?E M1SROHANT8, t ?IARLEST9N, ?. C. V. D. COHEN. ?. g. HIRT. K. S. HART. r. MOBAK. JOUR V. M'RAMEE. ---0 WHOLESALE ?T?HE, Nt. N KAYNE STREET; RETAIL STORE, CORNER KING AM MARKET STREETS. BAU IRON, ii?LL R0CK8, PL0W?HJ?N?BL, BOLTTN? CLOTH, NAILS, ?RCULAR SAWS, METALS, FAN MILLS, MKS, HOES, PLO?WH? A LARQR ASSORTMENT ?F B U I L ? I N . MATERIALS, OARPffNTBRS' TOOLS, BLAOKBUITH?' TOOLS. BRICKLAYERS'TOOLS, TANNERS' TOOLS. Ai.80, A HANDSOJ?S ASSORTMENT OF RODflEW?' TABLE AINHD POCKET CUTLERY, PLATED AXD BRITANNIA WARB, HOUSE FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, scpt?l fmw3mos oto Jttenranxe. pHRELY If V T V A L. THU EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNTIED STATES, No. 9ii BROADWAY, NEW YORK OITY. WM. 6. ALIX ANDER.Pr.KfllDHXT Organized Soptembtr, 1859. -o CASH AS3ET8 OTK?.$16,000,000 ANNUAL INCOME OVER.$ 6,OOO,0tu AU PROFITS divided annually among mo aaaared. lu losses are paid promptly. AB Ils rOLiClBS ARE XON-l-XlRFElTINtt. 0. A. BOWEN, of JA M Kit AnoKu k St., Resident Agent. WM. B. SI?AW, No. Ul Mooting street, General Agent, Charleston, B. 0. nov?* wfmlmo EJrngs, drjenticals, Ut. BEFORE USINO AFTER US1NO THIS - ++mtt*. yflftSa TEE BE?T HAIR DTE J^?j?k jSS/f THP [3 WARRANTED. Xfl j| ^^"^ M UNITED STATE', lt ls told by Bragglsta everywuere. MCKESSON A ROBBINS, JOHN K. UBNR?, *- Wholesale Agents, Now Tort. <*. W. AIM AR, CHARLESTON, AU SST FOR DB. TtTTT'S STANDARD PREPARATIONS. EVrBKXCE : Or. WtaUim H. Tait: DBAE Sra-AS a Balr-Bresser for Uie last twenty-tire years, In IJnropo and th* United States, I dave tried ail ktods of HAIR DTEti, and lt affords me jdeaoiira to say that j oura ls snpi-rlor to an.A ret Introduced. For aha last few years, I have used it, In ?reference to all oth?r?, with entire satisfac [iou. C. BALZ BAL", Ladteii' Halr-Drewser, Nu. los Broad street. Augusta, Qa. ' Prepared at ike Laberatoiv er WM. n. TUTT & LAND, Augusta, Oa. govs? mwalmo ?rags, (Eljcmrcals, #c. ?) R . RIC ll AU'S 10 1, DEN REMEDIES. As): for no other, toko no other, and you will tove time, health and money. $1000 toward for any case of disease In any mtge wUlcli they tail to cure. Dr. RIUIIAU'S DOLDEN DALHAM No. i cure? Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Thront ami Mouth, sore Byes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Col jred UlotoliCB, Soreness or tho Scalp, Scrofula. lc.; ls the greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all disease* from Hie system, and leaves the blood pure and healthy. Dr. RICUAU'S GOLDEN B.ALSAM No. S cures Mercurial Affections, lUieumatism in all ILS forma, whether Dom mercury or other causes; ?rives immediate relief in ail cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands or Certificates proving the mlraoulous onres effected br these remedies. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2,"$?per twttle, or I wo bottles for $8. Dr. RICIIAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, speedy, pleasant and radical ?ure for all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with lull directions. Price $a per bottle. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR ?'AMOUR, radical cure for Nervous ur General Debility, lu nhl or young, Imparting energy with wonderful street. Price $0 per bottle, or two bottle* fur $9. Ou receipt of price these Remedies will be ship [tod to auy place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name jr "Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. U. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor," blown in gloss of dottles. Address D. lt. RICHARDS. No. trio Vnrlck street. New York. Ginee hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Circulars sent. _Julys lyr ? CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINES YOG TAKE. TThen you are exhausted by overwork of head >r lund, and feel Gie need of something Invigorat? ing don't drink whiskey or any Intoxicating .hing, whether ondorthenameof Hitters or other .vise. Such articles^jrive Just as muon strength o your weary body and mind as the Whip gives .nitie jaded horse, and ni? more. Alcoholic stint ?lauts are Injarlous lo norvo health, awi are al? lays followed by depressing reaction. DODO'S NERVINE AND LNVIGOEATOR s u Tonic and gcutio itMnulant, which ts not at endi"d hy reaction. What it gnlm ror you lt naiutahV- When it refreshes body or mind, tl erreshes ult h natural strength that comes to nay. We ore not recommending teetotalism In .he Interest of any faction; but lon* and extend M observation teaches us that he who resorts ta he bottle for rent or recuperation, will And, a? he teem at lt, that he ls Kindling a tiro lu his IxmcB rhloh wlUconrameUkethe names of perdition. Turu lYom tt. Take a tonic that will refresh and lot destroy. DODO'S NKBVT5B ie fur salo by all [JruifKtst*. Pilco One dollar, i-eo hook of cern? ientes that acootnj.Mules each Untie, luno'ZA Tums I ROS AD ALIS, i \ BBMBiiaaiSinMSM wSSSSiir :ROSADALIS. Sold by GOODRICH, WTNEMAN & CO., Direct importers of European Drugs and Chem? osis, Charleston, s. C. mirra stuihly Drugs, (?ljcmiccils, Ut. A YBB'S CATHARTIC PILLS, FOR ALL TI7F3 PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVS MEDICINE. >_ Perhaps no one rucdl cine la so universally re j?r quired by everybody aa /? a cathartic, nor was enr-T=B=TM*&?L^ ''vor *al before no uni \?=gg?Bgre3B?? vvrsiilly adopted Into p lu every country Q -fl e?Ey and among all classes, ?JM'W?^IP?KSV ns ttiis mild but cUlciem tr*?LJ tg,a'S?y purgative Pili. The J^jtaZ^^j^ obvious- reason ls, that sy??Sj^^5E3tmB??l\il la 11 111 jre reliable ami ^SjBBB?SSBB^^'iur mor j effectual rem ~"~ . ***?5?^*aa=^"*' edy than any other. Thoee who nave tried lt, know that it cured them: those wiio nave not, kuow that lt cures their neighbors and friends, and all Luow that what it does once it does always-that it never lad through any fatut or neglect of Ita composition. We tm vu thousands upou thousands of the certifi? cates of their remarkable cures of the lollowmj: complaints, but such cures are known in every neighborhood, and we ii ced not publJ-di thom. Adapted to all wren and conditions lu &U climates: containing ueither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may tie taken with safety by anybody. Their simar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely venerable uo harm CHU arise from thrlr use lu any quantity. They operate by their powerful lnnnencc on the lu'ertial viscera to purify the blood and stimulate lt into healthy action-remove the obstructions of i hu stomach," bowels, liver, ami other organs of the body, rttstonujr their irregulur action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangement* a.-? at e tho lirst origin of diseuse. Min ut f? dir. vt ions are jzlveii lu tue wrapper on thu box. for the following compULuts, which these P1LL9 rapidly cure: For Uvsi'M'M A or INUIOKSTION, LISTLESSNESS, LANOOOK and Loas of AJ-I-KTITK, they should bc taken moderately to stimulate tho stomach and restore Its healthy tone and action. For LIVEK COMPLAINT and its various symp? toms, Humus HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE, JACK? PICK or OBEEN SICKNESS. BILIOUS COLIC and HlLiocs FKVEKS, they should bo judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For DYSENTERY or DIARRHOEA, Um one mild done ls geuereily required. For ttUEL'MATtSM, HOLT, QOAYRL, PALTITATIOh OP THE llBAUr, FAIN IN THU SIDS, HACK imo Lrsos', they should bo continuously taken, aa re? quired, to change the diseased action orilleara lcm. With such change those complaints dis? appear. Fur DROPSY and Diior>9tr?.t. SWELLINGS they should bc taken in largo ami frequent dOSCS to prodiic: the effect of a drastic purge. Fur SnTRKHION a large dosu should be Taken as lt produces tho desired effect by sympathy. As a DINNER PILL, tako ono or two PILI* to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional doso stimul?tes tho stomach ana bowels luto heall hr action, restores the appetite and Invigorates the system. Hence lt ls oiwn ad vant air (y-us where no serious derangement exists ono who feels tolerably weil, orton linds that a dose of the.?n FILLS makes him feet decidedly bet ter, from their rieausing and rou orating effect OL the dlgustlvo apparatus. DIL J. C. Av Lit * CO., Praotlcal Chemist*. Lowell, Mass., U. ?. A..V Sold ar wholesale and retail itv DOW1B MOISE Oharleston, S. C.. am! by RetailDroggisb everywhere. nie nct4 mwr.imoa fjOlCtG. II A il L E S T ON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. Tt.ls flrsr-c:a?s BOTEL, situated in a pleasant locution, and lu thc business portion <>f wie city, rondcrs lt the most doslrablo Hotel fur eirher prti manunt or transient j:uonrs. Thu accommoda? tions aro unsurpassed, having ejcten.-ive saltes ol elegantly furnished apartments fur families ami sinirl? jr?ntlemen. Thc proprietor will endvavoi to maiiiuiln thc lily h reputation on loved by thc "Cluii lestou" as a first-class hone, und no cfforl will 'xi spared ta deserve a oontinnanoo or the liberal patrouarc heretofore bestowed upor.lt. Tho best of Livery accomimslatlons wm be found adjoining tris establishment. The house is Supplied with the celebrated Arte slan Water, of whloii delightful barhs can be had eitoer day or night. E. II. JACKSON, juljTZ Proprietor. JJnsnrancc. Q ABOLINA LIFE INSURANCE COM? PANY, OF MEMPHIS, TBNNES3EE. Prertclenf, Ho?, JIFFBEJSQN BATTS, af MU shwlppl; Vloe-Prealdenls, IL J. Wiora and J. T. PETIT; Secretary, VT. P. BOYLE. Capital.$209,000 co Assets. ?*4,IM M Special attention is called te the KEW SUR? RENDER VALUE ?YSTBM, by which th? greatest advantages are offered to Insurers. Travelling Agents and Canvassers for city are wanted. Apply to R. J. MAGILL, General Agent, No. es Broad street. decT tmtiBimo Jg R O O K L Y N LfPE INStTRANCH tOlaPANY. Assets over.01,300,000 Issues all kinds of Life and Hndewment Poli? cies. Dividends annnally In cash. Only Com? pany having the Definite Guaranteed Surrender Value Plan PoUctea, woria-wiOo. ;iecoad to no Company In the United States for stability, libe? rality and economy. Office No. 141 Broadway, New York. CHRISTIAN W. BUCK, Pr?sident. WILLIAM M. COLB, Secretary. SUte Agenoy No. 3? Broad-street, second Coor. Local and Canvassing Agents wanted through? out the State. Apply In person or by letter to JAMES G. HOLMES, JR., General Agent for South Carolina. Inly 12 mwfCinos_ Q.UARDIAN MUT UAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OK NEW YORK. ORGANIZED IN 1850. ALL POLICIE8 NON-FORFEITA BLE. HALF LOAN TAK3N. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH BrVTOENO ( FIFTY) SO PER CKNT. STATKifKKT. Polices la force.?2.'<,000,60o Assets. l,SQO,OtKi Ajmual income. soo.ooo Losses Paid. ?O?J.OOO OFFICERS. W. H. PECKHAM. President. WM. T. HOOKER, Vloe-Fresident. L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. O. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. DIRECTORS. Hon. John A. Dix, New York. Hon. James Harper,?Flrra of Harper A Bros.. ex Mayor New York. John J. Crane, Pr?sident Bank Republic. Wm. M. Verrallye, Banker, (Vermtlyo A Co.) chits. O. Rockwood, Cashier Nen ark BauklEj: Company. Hon. Goorgo Opydykf, ex-Mayor New York. Minot C. Morgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney. Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. UCDJ. B. Sherman. Treasurer New York Steam Sugar Roflniag Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Unstable A Co. Richard ll. Mowne, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawyer!1. E. V. HnuRhwoi'.t, rina K. V. llaughwoot A Co. Wm. Wllkeu*. Firm of Wllkens A Co. Jallu9 ll. Pratt, Mtrchaut. Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Cuvier, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Gee. T. Hope, President Continental Fire Insnr once Company. John G. Sherwood, Turk riane. Walton n. Peckham, corner Fifth Arenca ano Twenty-third street. Edward IL Wright, Newark, N. J. (leo. If. Farlee, Counsellor. W. L. Cogswell. Merchant. KEIM A IS3ERTEL, . Geueral Agenta for South CftroUmi and Georgia Onice No. -io livoud street, charleston. S. C. Dr. T. REEN8TJEENA, Examining Physician. ianl2 lyrDAQ_ TNfJ O R P O R -V TED 1 S 5 '.). AC: - <A '?(?Jr. Z ? ??ir--.-.- .. ?.rt-' ..' ? ?? 0/ \ ???? 'ol CAPITAL.$150,000. CASH AJWBTS.$??ft,W)0. J. F. B07.EMAN, Presidcnr. D. F. WILCOX", Secretary. ' coutluucd to fnniiah porfcot security against lois or damage by Uro ou all klads of Insnrable propers/ at adequate rates. Agouts can be found at overy prominent point In the Southern States, to whom applications fer tnsuranoe moy be made. Apply to HUTSON LEE, Agent, ?O. 2 BROAD STREET, o?tl9 ?uthanoa CBAKLRBTOM, S. C. .fcnilijcrs. WSiVBmE STANDARD GUARANTEED IBS lita MANUFACTURED BY MLTONBWHBANN&I WILMINGTONeDEL V/i F0R SAL~ aY jil FACTORS M RLE s?5f derfi ?mospic J UST RECEIVED. CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tarur Fresh Hops. F?r ?ale wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BA ER, oe? No. 121 MeeMsg atrer. hepatic ?i;ters. PANKNf N'S HEPATIC BITTERS. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, ANO AU BIlEA&a OP TBS STOMACH AND LITER. THEY ARE UWJUUUMB BY TM MSDICAL FAOULTV. HEGEMAN & CO., AGENTS, NEW YORK. CHEMIST AYB AP0TE2CAS?, OHAELK8TO N", S. C. Jgg*l?or Sal* by Druggist? Everywhere."9* febl? niwriyr PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES - ? - .- ??..,? -,, c ..... Are most desirable for quality, flnici and price. . MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be "Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS COXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS Please sand t'A a catalogue to (oldcEt ?sfo manufacturara? _ . . . (2^3 3roadv/ov, New York. Principal 1 ;21 chestnut st., Philo, V, nrohousos j 1(>8 Ban?- Clevelands And for sale by our agents in the principa).civics throughout tho ??iu?cd Slate?, Tor sale liv '.'.'I ?. M. BIRD A CO., No. 20.; EAST BAY, decso lyr cnAtausToy. illtsccUaucou! PRATTS ASTRAL OIL * -NO CHANCE OF LAMPS . pcrfoctryN?afo Illuminating Oil-Strictly Mixture, No Chele?is-W??lnot Explode Firent ra5 degrees (being 35^djjrccs higher (han i? leqpirod by ILS.? Giovc\i<?men*-rj?rie<n?alled Top Br?? sk^ m every prist?is. Cu. Ile ir ? .CHAS. ?ted Pro Box 3OJ0. IOU IMU J. JTfc/i^^A-.EIM| SaA far circulars, w^iMtimaniaLi utut^nice Tor ."Ale bj the Agents in Charleston, COODRICU, WINEMAN A CO., septo mwffiraos No. Mayne atreet. n VIS 3? M ARENGO CURES FEVER AND AGUE. THE FDOST TONIC TN THE WOBM. jarFor sale by ail Druggists. 0. J. LOHN, Agent, D.-u-giat, Corner King and John street, septn 3mos C'inr'?-?mi. a. S OLOMON'S BITTERS ARI FOR SALE BT Dra. RAOUL ic LINAH, At Whclmle and Batall, CORNER IB?Q A*"* ITARtET STREETS, i rp tl? tatt r