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A? Alphabet for Society. A is an Angel or mashing eighteen ; B ls the Ball where the Angel was Been ; O ls the Chaperone wi o cheated at cards : D is the Deuxtemps, with Frank or the guards, ? ls the Eje which those soft lashes cover ; . F ls the Fan it peeped wickedly over ; 0 ls the Glove or superlative kfd ; H la the Hand which lt spitefully bid ; 1 ls the Ice which the fair one demanded ; ? J ls the Juvenile who hurried to hand lt ; ' E la the Kerchief, a rare work or art ; Ii ls the Lace which composed the chief part ; 31 ls the Old Maid who watched the girls dance : N is the Nose she turned up at each glance ; O ls the Olga, just then lu its prime ; P is the Partner, who wouldn't keep time : Q ls a Quadrille put instead of the Lancers ; R the Remonstrances made by the dancers ; - S is the Snnper, where ail went in pairs : . Tts the Twaddle they talked on the stairs ; U ls the Uncle who "thought we'd be going ;" . Tia the Voice which the niece replied "no" m : W ls the Walter who sat np till eight ; X is th? Exit not perfectly straight ; , T ls the Yawning flt caused by the ball ; Z stands for Zero, or nothing at all. .* THE FIELD H A SD S FROM ASIA. . John-Chinaman's First Appearance in ' the Louisiana Cane-lipl<i*- How He Works and Stands the Heat-What the Negroes Think of Him. - . We have accounts from Louisiana, reporting the arrival of one hundred and forty China? men, shipped there to work a sugar estate be? longing'to certain Massachusetts capitalists. If this business be a revival of the slave trade, . as 8enator Wilson and Ben Butler declare, then it ls fitting that Massachusetts should take the lead In all parts of the country North and South. In this she is true to her history< and -traditions. We quote from a letter: : Th? first day's work of the Chinese in the cane fields of Louisiana was entirely success? ful. The hands showed themselves apt to learn and doolie to obey, and got through an I - exceedingly good average day's work with no signs of fatigue, despite a broiling sun. Plant- J ers all over the State are investigating the matter with a view 01' adopting Chinese labor . themselves. This movement is already giving such an Impetus to rice and sugar cultivation I ?as cannot fail to be In the highest degree bene fl dal-to the S tai e. WHAT THEY ans. . Dressed ta blue blouses and drawers, very I much like a Coney Island bathing dress, With , ."Bhaven crowns, beardless faces, and plaited pig? tails sweeping the ground, their appearance /Convoya ?fiat Impression of effeminacy, which 1 A dose- inspection quickly dissipates. Nearly all of them are yoong men-they have no < ' women among them-some mere boys, lithe, , muscular, and active as a company of picked French Zouaves. Yesterday, when your corres Kindent visited then- quarters, they were rac g, jumping and chatting with all the atondan . or a parcel of schoolboys lust let loose. Two .dr three, on soberer thoughts intent, were en? igma In cooking the common supper, and ??oohing lt ina way of their own devising. In the f 'arrangements for their reception, a kitchen had : been forgotten. Chinese ingenuity was equal to the occasin. . Burrowing a hole In the1 Aground, after some quaint fashion of their own, they developed a kitchen range which would i make a backwoodsman's fortune. Alas, for ( the fondly cherished beliefs of early days! I . .?That, well-known picture ot our childhood which represented the Chinese provision mer- 1 chant making bis dally rounds with a string of jau slung by the tall to one end of a bamboo i< .pole,' and three fat poppy dogs dangling at the t other, was one of the few traditions which time had not disturbed. Pressing forward to verify this honored belief by occular demonstra- c {don, your correspondent found a most appe? tizing ragout bf chickens and rice simmering 11 In the- saucepan; five or ten pounds of juicy E beefsteak broiling on the embers, and some dbm cakes baking in the background. Is not this enough to shake one's confidence In every thing-even io fish stories ? 11< WHERE THEY ARE. (' these I io pioneers from Celestial land have tbeen engaged to work upon one of the finest I _ jsugar plantation s in Louisiana, known former- 1 Is as tie Mihandon plantation, now owned by' 11 ?Oakes Ames, Governor Gardner. Peter Butler c and other Massachusetts capitalists, aud man- 8 aged by Amos B. Merrill, one of the shrewdest ft .'lawyers of the Boston bar. En passant, ls It " ?'riot curions that Massachusetts' men, wno, If c history hes not, first brought negro slavery to si curse the South, who built up the Institution ? and then destroyed lt, are now taking the lead a to Introducing the new motive power here and h In their own State, and perhaps in fifty years hence will be forming a "Ch?nese abolition so? ciety f* .The Chinamen on the Milland on place a hifre.their quarters in therectifying ?house of fl ?jjwhntt distillery, (one of those sacrifices t? j wl^?b governmentevery now and then exacts v fxam Louisiana distillers to please the Western Z .'Wmaky ring. ) lt Is a large, two story, wooden & Sodding, and when fitted up with the bunks r which the Chinamen themselves are preparing ti .WiB:answer admirably for their accommoda- j a The hands employed by Mr. Merrill receive > \ fourteen dollars a month wages and twenty, .?entaadayto flnd'4beir own provisions, all c SSSiB in gold. A'certain proportion of their W ? ^ePl t*0* M a ?uarantee f0T faithful i iteryfce...." * WHAT THEY CAN 1)0. C if. Thirty of the hands have worked on sugar t pian tau ons in their own country; the rest are i .' lulck and ready to learn. They are handy at ?, lid mechanical trades, and. are said to make tho very best of household servants. A few of 1 ihem speak a little English. Lee Fook Wing, ( . ibelr head man, who, by the way, is one of the ? itdberenis of that powerful rebel faction in c .Tirina which bas overrun half the country, and ?hose leader mixes up Christianity and Con- ( ibcianlam lui .celestial confusion, bas lived in ? Euglaud and speaks English well, .^n t^suppose some of our countrymen here can ' write r was asked of bim in the hearing of i ?yo^ corresponden t. ( .??ertilaTry; all of them." , "What ! and read, too r i L.^Certainly-their own language." ,uWel)? tbat'Bmore than can be said of many 1 iJtber laborers In this country. Are they con- ? tented F I T-s?Yei.? i . "Do they like the climate ?" J ' "Tea; lt ls,what they are used to." "Have they written this to their friends in 1 (fctaa-'f*-- * **Yes; all of them. I had to take -mitch let- ) tera' to the city yesterday." "Whew ! We'll have labor enough here directly, when these letters get over." "Yes-there will be much Chinese hereby 3 and b^.'? : . ? ? . , (- ' J ' WHAT THE NEGROES THINK OK IT. . ba,tao same plantation there are employed 1 some fifty or sixty negroes, whose quarters are < bat a Btor>e 's throw rro Da the Chi newe encamp- 1 menu I spent some time In getting at their . sentiments, which appear to be a mixture of distrust and blindly Ignorant depreciations. At first they were reluctant to speak on the .subject, but a way being found to loosen their l tongues, spokesman No. 1 (a stout, powerful ? negro) gave his opinion : i "I dan care: dey can't do me nnffen. Dar's , too .much work anyhow. S'pose dey turn me away ber?yden I goes somewhere else. Dal's a?>' I - A narrow-chested, worn-out darkey, em- < . ployed as a sort of a makeshift watchman around a plantation house, was emphatic in his opinion, and. found many to agree with bim. that "Deni men would nebber do de 1 work." M Why not V " Well, dey alnt got de 3 strength." The youngest and weakest of the t Chinese, meanwhile, would have found little : difficulty in doubling this old darkey up and - dropping bim into the Mississippi. The more sensible of the colored hands seem to appreciate the gravity of the experiment j that ls being tried, and all over the city one J hears talk of " dis new nation up dar at Mil. t Iandotfa.1' \ ? This word "nation," by the way, Is strangelv ? .applied by the negroes. Waiting in the ante- < ?room of the Governor's residence the other 1 Iday one"?f the colored representatives of Al- \ giers gaye an apt illustration in point He "as 1 angry at being refused admittance by the Gov- < ornort mulatto doorkeeper. "Now you jes i look here, (said he,) I'm a black.man, (black i he certainly was.) Dart ono nation. Dis here < i?enlman he^ a white man, (your correspon- ' ilent admitted the soft impeachment) 'Bat's ( another nation. But dat dew man (indicating , with scornful finger the astonished doorkeep? er) he's neither black nor white-h? ain't no nation at all !" Tho accep tan ce of the Chinese into the lamllv of ''natrons" by the colored peopie may there- i lore be regarded as in some measure a compll- i ment It ls not likely they will attempt any organized opposition to the introduction of 1 Chinese labor into Louisiana. There was an ? attempt to get up an anti-Chinese labor Con? vention at Baton Bouge some time ago, but it fizzled out The New Orleans Tribune, edited i by a man of color, edi tonally says : ( .'It is well known to our readers that we nave always spoken kindly of the Chinese. To their credit be lt said they have no spirit of caste which should lead tnem to refuse as? sociation with us. Our people have no dislike to them. So hurrah for John Chinaman, in Massachusetts or Louisiana.** This feeling BeemB to be pretty general Throughout the State of Louisiana the negroes are, for the most part, well advised ana well led, and number among themselves many men of education and intelligence, valuable and in? fluential citizens of the State. Only as the laboring class, like the Massachusetts shoe? makers, they were getting tyrannical, and john Chinaman has stepped In the nick of time to bring things to a proper level. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. . NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-446 bales cotton, 126 bales yarn and domestics. 33 bundles paper, 101 tierces rice, 212 bois rosin, 40 bbls flour, 44 packages sundries sundries, 69 packages fruit, 189 empty barrels, 41 turtles, 1498 watermelons. .... Per sehr Florence Rogers-100,000 feet lum cer, 665 bbls naval stores, 195 casks clay, 6 boxes fireworks, 108 pieces and 12 boxes machinery, l box hardware, 4 bundles paper shavings, 7 bbls vinegar, 28 boxes sogar, 13 hhds sugar. Thu Chin feston Cotton, Klee and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, ) SATURDAY EVKNINS, July 16, 1870. j COTTON.-The market for this article maintained a ste ad y character, with a moderate demand pre? vailing. Sales 160 bales*, say 13 at l6Xc; 7 at 16X?; 36 at 17c; 4 at 17>?C, 61 at I?XC; i at n%c; 21 at 18c We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.15X@17 Low middling.17X@17X Middling.18 ? Strict middling.Wi? RICE.-There was no business in this grain. NAVAL STORES.-The market was quiet an i without sales of importance. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct nomi? nal, via New York, 7-l6d on uplands; ll-l6d on sea] islands; by sall we quote 7-l6d on upland cotton, and Xi ? tt on sea Island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi? nal; i fcy sall, nominal at Mc on uplands and IX on sea Islands. Coastwise to New York, by steam, Mc 9 lb on uplands and Mc on sea Islands; by sail, X c ^ tb on up? lands. To Boston, by" stearn, nominal; by sall, >i % % c $ rb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, Xe "fl ? on uplands; by sall, somewhat nomi? nal. To Baltimore, by steam, >?@.Vc f> lb on uplands;by sail somewhat nommai. EXCIIANQB- - Sterling 60 days bills entirely aominaL DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The-backs purchase sight ;becks at % off, and sell at \ premium. Out? side they purchase at par, and sell at x@X pre ninm. COLO.-Baying at 14, and selling at 17. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, July 16-Noon.-Consols Dl.'?. Bonds ?X. Afternoon.-Consols 91X- Bonus and stocks lat and nominal; sixty-twos 85. LITBRPOOL, Jnly 16-Noon.-Great excitement n Liverpool markets. Cotton irregular; uplands ?>,'d; Orleans 9\'d; sa les estimated at 7000 bales, ted Western wheat 9s 3d; red winter 10s 4d lour 24s. Corn 33s. Afternoon.-Cotton heavy; uplands 9Xd; Ol eans 9H ; sales 7000 bales, In ci u ding 1000 for ex ?ort and speculation. PARIS, July ia-Koon.-Bourse to-oay opened leclifiing. Rentes 06f 60c Evening.-Bourse closed quiet at 3 o'clock tentes 66f, an advance of 10 or 15 centimes since norning. DOMESTIC NEW YORE, Joly 16 -Noon.- Stocks very trong. Gold ISM. Money 4a6 percent. Exchange ang 10; short lox. Bonds 9>?. Tennesseeex ?upo?s 06; new 64. Virginia ex-coupons 673$; ew 67. Missouri 91. Louisiana, old 71; new TIM; ?vee eights 91 yt. Alabama, eights 10l ; Alabama ves 77. Georgia, sixes 85; sevens '92X- North sroUna, old 50% ; new 30X. South Carolina, old IM; new 78. Flour 26a35c higher, and active nd excited. Wheat 3a4c better and brisker, ora laso higher and wanted. Mess pork a hade finner and quiet. Lard quiet and held at .axehigher. Cotton irregular and drooping; plands iPXaMc; Orleans 20'4'a20>?c; sales ooo ales. Freight s unsettled. Evening.-Gold firm at 16>,'al6X. Money easy t 4a5. Sterling quiet at OXalOX. Governments rmer;62's.0Xa9X. State securities quiet. Stock" noyant. Cotton unsettled; middling uplsnds ?Xe; sales 660 bales. Floor active, excited and Do higher on shipping grades; sales 45,000 bar sis; superfine Western and State, $5 36a6 75; ex ra Western and State ss 85a? W, Wheat very ctlve and 5a8c higher; Bules 013,000 bushels; pring si 26al 42X; amber Winter Si 48al 55. 5*5 Stronger; Western 62s65c. Pork quiet; mess 29 55aiy B5. Lard firm; steam 16>?al6Xc. Gro? arles firm and more b-lsk. Freights stronger. BALTIMORE, Jn'y ie.-Cotton dnll and noral lally lBXaioc, ? Uh a downward tendency. Ron! SCitCd UQd SA uucei lied that accurate ?/jolations annot be given. Itreadstnffs dearer and close Irm. Wheat-new red $13?al65: white Si 60a . 65; rei. nsy ivan ia $l 46al 00; Western $1 30al 50, iVh";tc cora $115al 18; poor yellow $l05al07; .rime head flal ts. Oa:s 62203. Pork firm itS80 75i31. Bacon Br u: rib siles "kc; clear ddes'lTXc; saMil??rsUX?; hara? 24a2-.;. Lard roiet at i6X?l7c wiiiakey ?'.all at ii. CINCINNATI, July 16.-Flour a::ive; family $6a ?26. Curn held at 90806c; round lois 02c. Cotton, lominal demand. Whiskey 95??a96c. Provisions itronger, with no demand for mess pork. Lard ind bacon m good demand; sales at l3Xc; shonl lers l6Xal7c; clear rib sides 17Xal8c; clear sides leia at 14c ST. LOUIS, July 13.-Cotton quiet. Flour firmer; Tom No. 1 wheat $4 25a4 50. Corn firm; mixed 15c; yellow 86; white 95a95X. Whiskey dull at I6a97c. Mess pork firm at 30; held at $30 50. 3acon firm; shoulders 14al4Xc; clear rib 17M ?lear sides 18X- Lard. 15xc for round lots; lsxa 6o for Jobbing. LOUISVILLE, July ie.-Flour active; extra family .5 50. Corn Si 10. Provisions firmer. Pork $30. Jacon l4Xc; shoulders 13X5 clear rib sides I5xe NORFOLK, July 16.-Cotton duh; low middling 7>?o; BO sales; reoeipto 130 bales; exports coast vise 106; stock 1009. AUGUSTA, July 16.-Cotton opened with a mode ate demand at l7Xcior Liverpool middling, but ?wing to continued unfavorable news from New fork and Liverpool our home market closed norn nal with very little offering; sales ni bales; re :elpts 21 bales. SAVANNAH, Joly .16.-Cotton Hat; middlings TXal7Xc; sales 3 bales; receipts 2S0; stock 9969. MOBILE, July 16.-Cotton dull and nominal: niddUngs 18c; sales 50 bales; receipts 63; stock 6,663. GALVESTON, July ic.-Cotton fiat and nominal; rood ordinary 15;,,c; receipts 67 bales; exports to Sreat Britain 1067 Kalee; stock 9337 boles. NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-Cotton irregular and mtlrely nominal; middling 17X0? sales 700 bales; let receipts 160 ha'es; coastwise 28 bales; total 188 bales; expor.s to Great Britain 3709 bales; itock 67,942 bales. Sterling 28. New York Sight ii premium. Gold ISM. New York Rice Market. From the Daily Bulletin, July 34 : Domestic s quiet but in small supply and very firm. For breigu the demand has been good, mainly from .he trade, and values are higher, closing strong. Sales of 5300 bags Rangoon at 3xc gold, In bond, ind 160 bag9 do at 6Xa7Xc, currency, duty paid, karolina common to good $8as 25; do prime to 'ancy $8 37Xa9 per hundred weight. Raugoon IX&'c per lb, currency; 3a3X per lb, gola, in md. From the Journal, of Commerce : The market 'or Carolina ls quiet but firm at 8Xa9c For Ran roon liiere ls a better demand from the trade, ind with unfavorable advices relating to the new ;rop. prices are advancing; 6300 bags sold, In jond, at 8X0, gold, ana small lots, duty paid, ac l7ia7Xc. currencv. From the Tribune : Carolina quiet but firm at iXaflc. Rangoon has been in better demand, and priceB are higher, the Inferior quality or the stock :omlng forward adding to the strength on good ?redes; sales of 5300 bags at 3Xc, gold, in bond. From the Herald : Carolina . was quiet but steady. About loo tierce? were sold within the range of 8?afic for common to choice. From the Daily Bulletin July 15: The demand Fery good, a Utile more general, and ihe market jtill.showing . strong tone for all grades. Sales 125 tes Carolina at 8Xc; 360 bag3 Rangoon at 7c, ind 200 do lu bond at 3,??o gold. Carolina, com non to good, per cwt. $8 25a8 50; do prime to 'ancy do $S 75a9; Rangoon, per ft, SXafvc: do fold, in bonn, do ??aS'J? . New york Sogar Market. From the Dall jr Balletic, july 16: Raws have again sold rather slowly, and the market was void of spirit throughout the day, buyers merely coming tn through actual necessity and calling for Job lots. Holders have not increased the offering, and with gold up again prices at last quotations show a more steady and uniform tone. Pair to good refining oxa9?ic; sales of 460 hhdB at 8 Xe for molasset Cuba; loxc for centrifugal do., and 9Xa9Xc for refining Porto Rico. Refined In fair demand and quite steady at quoted figures. New York Hay Market. From the Dally Bulletin, July 15 : The market for shipping ls dnll at 70a75c. Retail is in good demand, and prime readily br.'ngs our outside figures. Straw is rather quiet at thc moment, but prices remain firm. New York Naval Stores Market. From the Journal of Commerce July 15 : Spirits turpentine meets with a little better sale, and prices are stronger; sales are 124 obis, in mer? chantable order, at 87 Xe, flat, loo bbls do at 37XC, and 60 bbls, on this fide, at 38c, with less disposition to sell at the inside price at the close. Rosins are very den, and prices are unsettled and weas. A ?mall lot fair Sn l was sold at ts 50; strained may be quoted at tl 90. Tar ls doll at $1 60 for Washington, and $2a215 for Wilmington the latter price for selected. Boston Market. I BOSTON, Joly 13.-COFFEE.-The movements In coffee have been confined mostly to small lots as wanted by Jobbers. We quote sales of Java at 21X a22c, gold; Rio at 15Xal8c, gold: 4400 pockets Singapore Java at about l8Xc, gold ; and for Mo eba and St. Domingo prices are quite nominal. Corro v.-There ls no improvement to notice m thia article, and, with unfavorable advices from abroad and crop prospects quite encouraging, the market has further declined and tends downward. The sales have been in email lots as wanted by manufacturers,and we quote ordinary at lealSXc; good ordinary at ITXalSjfo; low middling at lox B19X; and middling at tttfaSOXC per lb. including uplands and Gulf, the market closing doll at these prices. DOMESTICS.-Cotton goods are unsettled and lower, prices of many klads laving eased off la2c per yard, and dull at the redaction. Woollens are firm at the low prices recently current, with the prospect of a better market and higher prices as soon as trade becomes more active. GUNNY BAGS.-The market ls quiet for gunny bags and prices are nominally 20a22c currency. GUNNY CLOTH-This artlc:e ls held firm but has been quiet. We quote native and Borneo at 30a 32c, and domestic at 32a33c per yard. NAVAL STORES.-In spirits turpentine there have been small sales at $2 81 per gallon, and market firm at that price. Tar ls quiet and no transac? tions, in rosin sales or 200 bbls No 2 at $2 40a2 so, and pale at $5 60a6 per bbl. In p.ten no transac? tions. RICE.-There nave been small sales of Carolina at s;ia9.'j'c, and 300 bags Rangoon at 3'?e per lb gold, In bond. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, July 16.-SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Sales of 230 casks at 34c and 166 at S4>?c lor Southern, and 117 casks at 34,ic for New York packages, market closing at 34,Vic, with advan? cing tendency. ROSIN-Sales of 363 bbls at fSaS 26 for No. l, and $4 50a5 for extra pale. CRUDE TDKPENTINE-Sales of no bbls at $2 76 for virgin, $2 2:>for soft and $1 20 for hard. Georgetown Market. .GEORGETOWN, Joly 13.-COTTON.-Sales of 2 kales this week, at from 16 to 18c. We quote 'rom 15 to 20c per pound. CORN.-Arrival or 4 cargoes this week ; selling it $l 40 per bushel. TIMBER.-Arriving slowly-market depressed. Stock on hand 2000 sticks unsold. We quote 6 to 14c. TURPENTINE.-Virgin dip $3; yellow dip $2 30; icra;-.e or hard $1 io l 50per bbl., ol 260 pound? ;o the bbl. SriRiTS TURPENTINE.-Per gallon 34c. TAR.-Per bbl. retail, $3. PEAN r-TS.-Per bushel $lal 25. Interior Cotton Market*. ""'OIUNGEBURG, July 16-COTTON.-Sales during he week 15 bales. We quote : Ordinary I3ui4c; ow middling tte; middling 10c. ANDERSON'. July 13.-To-day middling com nand from I4al6c. ATLANTA, July 10.-The market closed ai icc or middlings 15 for low middlings; 14 for g.-oi irdlnary ; 13 ior ordinary. MACON, July 15.-The market opened quiet and irm at 17c fur middlings, but closed dull and veak; only thebest calling for 17c, and LO buyers. MONTGOMERY, July 16.-Market quiet; low niddllngs lex c. Receipts by Railroad, July IO. SOUTH CABOUNA RAILROAD. 189 bales cottoD, 72 hales goods, 475 sacks bran, 507 watermelons, no bbl? naval etorex, S cars umber. To Wardlaw A Carew, Pelzer, Rodgers it co, F L Meyer, Smith A Chapeau, J Marshall, J : Malionee. Gibbes & co, Frost A Adger, Clag lorn, Herring A co, Stree: Bros A co, H Bulwln :le, and F D C Kracke. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 27 bales cotton, 715 bbls naval s toree, cam ive tock, lamber, mdse, Ac. To J Marshall, Jr, Bai? len A Parker, Kinsman A Howell, S D Stoney, J Vleters, ?oldsmlth A Son, J F Grifan, J Eradley. Ir, G W Williams ft co, Wlss A co, C Voigt. T D Haney A co, J R Pringle A Son, H Hirsch, Capt i W Bradley, J F Taylor A cs, E Welling, and POUT CALENDAR. MOON'S PHASES, "irs: Quarter, 6th, ll hours, 10 minutes, eve:.mg . 'all Moon, 12th, 6 hours, 16 minnies, evening, /ast Quarter, 20th, 8 hours, 67 minutes, morning, 'ew Moon, 28tl>. 5 hours, 58 minutes, morning. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.. Thursday_ Friday. Saturday_ Sunday. HUN. RISES, 6.. 6 5.. 6 5.. 7 5.. 6 6.. 8 5.. 9 5..10 BUN BETS. I HOON i moa l. k 6. WATER. JU.. 6 ll..38 morn. 12.. 6 12..S7 1..1? 1..49 ll. .30 12..13 1.. 4 1.63 2..40 3..40 4..34 Passengers. Per steamship Champion, lor New York-L Putzel, S E Thayer, J Sitncn?, J Minot, J L make, C C Hutchins, J C ti Richardson, J M Robinson, Mrs S H Gilbert, Mrs S E McManus, Miss Sat cher, Mrs C Saldier, Col Hunt and wire, Miss Wilcox, Miss S Trott, Miss S Smith, Misa F Rowland, 3 M Terry, Captain N A Ches'er, G c Gibbs, wife and daughter, G w Klinck, J M Brawley, il Cranston and wife, Mrs Gregory and two children, G Rob? ertson, S C White, R J Bowe, J R Warren, W J Woodrich, C Wellington, T Richards, J H Perrin, Miss A Hogan, Miss Richards, Mrs J E Williams, Mrs J E DnPre, Col Ritter and wife, S A Nelson, L A Nelson, C Hunoihan. W B Mall, S D Ross, Mrs J L cunningham, Mrs Eliza Gaillutt, Mrs Ahrens and two children. C Runeken, T Balk, A Bayer, Mrs J S Connor, Mrs Kirkland, Isabella Douglas?, Rebecca Barnwell, W H Roloson, w F Stokes and wife, J D Ford aud wife, Rev C P Gadsden, wire and child. Miss E Black, Miss J M Bailey, Miss Adam9, Miss Mary O'Neill. Miss True, A Gardner and wife, L S Doolittle, 0 Newlioase, Mrs L Kil*y, Mrs Simons, G C Selbers, Mrs Jacobs, S L Stein, E S Whittles?y. Miss E J Whittlesey, A C Wilson, T G Boag, Miss Witt, Miss Forney, and 15 steerage. Per steamship Ashland, rrom New York-S Brl9brie, J P Perry, W F Mebsenger. W Q Davis, O Glisiiie. Per steamer Dictator. IromTalatka via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah-Colonel G C Gibb*. Mrs G C .Jobs and daughter, Mrs Arraa tage, Dr E J Webster, Miss Neve, J C Neve and two servants, Miss Foley, Mrs Scott, Mrs Legare, and 4 deck. Ter Bteamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Beau? fort and Pacific Landing-S B Glover, Mrs Baker, Bishop Lynch, S M O'Neill. A Barnwell, R N Gills, Miss Maguire, Mr Coik, Mrs Matthews, Mrs J R Matthews, S J Matthews, Captain E W Jitter, E J Holmes, and 7 deck. KARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C., JULY 18 ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship Ashland, Croweli. New York-len - inst. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger & zo, W A Courtenay, J D Aiken A co, Southern Express Company, 01) Ahrens A co. G W Aiir.ar, H Bis? choff & co, W M Bird A co, C C Bowen. P Erown, Bollmann Bros, D Burst, J B Bee, E Lull, J Burke ft Son, V H Briggeman ft co, TA Beamis", E E Bein ord, H Cobia ft co, T M Cater. C D Carr ft :o. J C H Claussen, G ll Cornelson, J Cosgrove, T D Clancy, L Chap?n, L Cohen, Cameron, Barkley ft co, J chapman, M Drake, L Dogherty, il E tot? terer, J 0 Derby, J M Eoson ft Bro, B Fel?mann ft co, Forsjtho, Mccomb ft co, T C Greg;;, Granlte ville Manufacturing Company, J H Graver 4 co, J Gorham, H Gerdts 4 co, M Garfunkle, Goodrich. Wlneman 4 co, H G 4 co, G A E, N A Huit, D Haas, Holmes' Bock Store, J Jara, Johnston, Cress ft co, C Kerrison, Jr, ft co, H Klatte A co, Kreite ft Chapman, Klinck, Wickcnberg ft so, c Kellogg. C Kerrison, Lyons 4 Murray, I) F Mur? ra v, & ft Marshall, M 4 W, Mills House, M:Loy A Rice, Mondin Bros, B O'Neill. J F O'Neill, J C Ot jen, J C Ojemann, E Terry, J A l?nackenbush, w Paulling, 6 Riecke, J R Read 4 co. R L, R Thom Iinson A co, S ? Railroad Agent, E E stoddard, P Schroder, A Seydela 4 Bro, Ship Alice Minott, W B Smith A co, Steffens, Werner 4 Ducker, Stoll, Wrbb 4 co, C S, Peteer, Rodgers 4 co, S Shomson, J F Taylor 4 co, J H Rollere, W 4 M, Whitemore 4 Rhodes, Walker. Evans 4 Cogswell, .? W Wil- 1 Hams 4 co, Wagener 4 Monsees, and J M Crofut. Passed steamships H Livingston, J W Everman and Champion, all bound North. Steamer Dictator, McMillan, Patatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina anti Savannah. 22 tierces rice, and mdse. To J D Aiken 4 co, J S Sebirmer, W M Bird 4 co, and Col Lndlow. Steamer Pilot Boy, White, Savannah via Bean for: aad Pacific Landing. 30 tierces rice, 75 packages sundries. To J D Aiken 4 co, Sou them Express Company, 3 a Schlrmer, W Roach A co, J C Beckley. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr s L Berna, Crosby, New York-10 days. Acids, hay, Ac To W Roach A co, Wando Manu? facturing and Mining Company, King A Gibbon, and Order AT QUARANTINE. A Spanish brig, unknown. IN THE OFFING. Brig Manzanilla, Spear, from Rockport, Me. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York Jas Adger ac co. Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, New York-W Roach A co. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York. SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, New York. UP FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Lilly, Hughes, at New York, July 14. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. ^Steamship Prometheus, Gray, at Philadelphia. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, at Baltimore, July 14. Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, at New York, July 18. Sehr F Jameson, Jameson,' at Philadelphia, July 14. MEMORANDA. The sehr S E Woodbury, Woodbury, from Rock ?ort, Me, Tor Bucksvllle, s C, arrived at Holmes' [ole July 12. The achr Ridgewood, Collins, cleared at New York, July 13, for Georgetown, S C. The sehr J T Alborger, from Georgetown, S C, arrived at New York July 14. The Behr Susan Wright, Rollins, for George? town, S C, cleared at New York July 14. .w_ LIST OF VESSELS DP, CLKARKD AK? SAILS D' FOB THIS POBT. F 0 R E~? G N . I _ _ ' LIVERPOOL. j Thc Kathleen, Lester, cleared.Jone IS DOM E'S TIC. T. " " BOSTON. Bark Eva H Fisk, Emery, cleared.July 8 Scnr Gettysburg, Smith, cleared.June 30 NSW YORK. Bark Lamplighter, Beach, cleared.June 22 Sehr Wm Bernent, Penny, up.-.May 12 Sohr Myrover, Brown, cleared.July 2 Sehr Henry Harteaii, Jones up.July & Sehr Lilly, Hughes, up.July 14 SchrN W Smith. Tooker, clenred.July 15 PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, cleared.July 14 Sehr Elia Matthews, McElwee, cleared....July 1 Sehr Irene Messervey, Wal!, cleared.July 12 Sehr Frank Jameson, Jameson, cleared. ..Joly 14 BALTIMORE. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, cleared.July 14 Brig Lewis Clark, Cobb, neared.May 22 Sehr J H Stickney. Fooks, cleared.July 7 Sehr Matoaka, Fooks, up.July 13 ROCKPOHT, MK. Brig Manzanilla. Spear, sailed.June 15 WILMINGTON, N. C. Steamer Gazelle, Slocum, cleared.July 12 J?. ICE! ICE ! ICE ! FOR SALE SOdO TONS HEAVY MAINE ICE. APPLY IMMEDIATELY TO T3 . C. BABS O N, SAGADAHOCK HOUSE, july 18-12 BATH, MAINE. Diners. T I P P M A .? ' 8 GREAT GERMAN BI TTE BBS THE PUREST MEDICATED CORDIAL .07 THE AGE! ALTERATIVE, ANTI-BILIOUS, and INVIGORATING PROPERTIES. LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS ls pre? pared from the original German receipt now ID the possession ot: he proprietors, and ls the same preparation that was used in Germany upwards of a century ago; and to-day lt is the household remedy of Germany, re:ommended by Hs most emlneDt physicians. LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS ls composed of the purest alcoholic essence ol Germany's favorite beverage, impregnated with theiulccs and extracts of rare herb9, roots and barks; all of which somblned make it one or the best and surest preparations for the cure ol Dyspepsia, Lois of Tone In the Stomach and Digestive Organs, NERVOUS DEBILITY, LANGOUR, CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, GENERAL EXHAUSTION, AND AS A PREVENTIVE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER AND MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY. FEMALES Will find LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS the best tonic known for the diseases to which they are generally subject, and where u gcDtJe stimulant ts recommended. MATHEW'S BLCFF, S. C., June 2,1 P.o. M ESS r.s. Ll r I'M AN & BRO.: Inclosed please And money for one case or your German Bitters. Persons who have bought them from me express having been greatly benefited by their use. Yours, Ac, _ 1 C. R. FITTS. ORANGEBURO, S. C., June 4,1870. MESSRS. L:rra4AN k Bim.: ", Inclosed find $50; send 38 morn oi your Bitters; they are taking wei). _ _ Toura, As. F. H. W. BKUKIWAK A co. Depo:* m Charleston S t?.: W. G. TROTT, FO. S. BURNHAM, A. W. ECKEL A CO., G. J - LUHN, W. A. SHRINE, Wholes ale Agents: HENRY BISCHOFF A 00. STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, D0W1E, MOISE A DAVIS, Druggists, CLAOIUS A WITTE, aprl?-fcmos _ TTTHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG |J DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle Sent by mall, postage paid, on receipt of price. The Antidote ls the best remedy that can be administered in Manta-o-Potu, and also for all nervous affections. ,. . _ For sale by Dr. H. RAER. No. 131 Meeting street, oe-: % Ageut i yr Sont h Carolina? F "_gripping. OR LI VEEP 00L "T^e First-class American Ship "ALICE M. MINOTT,''Lowell. Master, requires 200 j? bales Cotton to complete her cargo. For ??elg. or which apply to STREET BROTHERS * COT, J"1?18 No. 74 East Bay .pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP- COMPY'S TDROCGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND J.APAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot or CanalJ street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or the 5th and 2lst of every month (except when these dates rail on Snnday, then the Saturday preced? ing. . ? Departure of the 2ist connect?t Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American portB. Those of 5th tonch at Manzanillo. ? Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for Ja? pan and China August l, 1870. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct rrom New York to Asplnwall. One hundred ponnds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFIOE, on the wharf, foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. Jnlyl6-lyr_'_ . POE PHILAD EL P H I A . THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY. The Screw Steamship PROMETHEUS, ^affm Grey, Commander, will sall for rniladel-?2?*E?L pola direct, on FRIDAY, July 22d, ai Inir-past 1 o'clock P. M., from Brown's South Wharf. 49* Insurance by the si earners of this Line k per cent. For Freight engagements, or Passage (cablt $15,) apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. jn)yl8-mtuthf4_No. I Union Wharves. POE NEW YORK (ON SATURDAY.] The superior first-class side-wheel steamship MANHATTAN, M. S. Woodhull, Commander, of the New York and Charlesron Steamship Com? pany's Line, will leave Adger s South Wharf on SATURDAY, Hie 23d July, at 1 o'clock P. M. 49" The MANHATTAN Ls handsomely and com? fortably fitted up for passengers, and her tame ls supplied with all of thc delicacies of the New York and Charleston markets. 49* Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liverpool, at 7-16d. on Upland and ll-16d. on Sea Islands. This Steamer makes close connection? with the Steamship COLORADO, leaving New York on WEDSESDAY, Joly 27. 49* Insurance by this Line half percent. 49* Cotton taken to New York. Liverpool. Bos? ton, Providence, and the New England manufac? turing towns at lowest market rates. ?-The Side-wheel Steamship CHAMPION, R. W. Lockwood, Commander, follows on SATUR DAY, Jnly 30, at 6 o'clock P. M. JulylS JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents. OR NEW YORK-ON WEDNESDAY. The fast screw Steamship "ASHLAND," Crow ell, Commander, win sail tor New York on WED? NESDAY. July 20th. at 0 o'clock P. M., from PISH No. 2, UNION WHARVES. The ASHLAND will connec t with the Liverpool Steamship COLORADO, of Messrs. WILLIAMS & GUION'S LINE, sailing July 27. *. Insurance by the Steamships of this Une pc: sent. The Steamship CATHARINE WHITING. Howes. Commander, will sail on the following WEDNES? DAY. July 27, at 6 o'clock P. M. For Freight engagements only, apply to WAG? NER, HUGER * CO., No. 2C Broad street, cr to WM. A COURTENAY, No. 1 UnlOD Wharves. Jnlyl4_ BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOS? TON. AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH? WEST. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING GIVEN FCh COTTON TO BREMEN. Th? fine Steamship " FALCON.'" ^?1&9K Horsey, Commander, will sail for t<ui- ^Vfreft*^ Umore on TUURSDAY. ^lstJnly, at 11:30 A. M., making close connection with the Bremen steam? er (" BERLIN") orihe 27th. 49* rhiiadeiphla Freights forwarded io .?-. city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to Bample and- sell their Goods .'rom theRa?road Depot in Philadelphia. PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Ager,'.. julyi6-5_No. 2 UCIOD Wharrwa pO E FLORIDA, (ONCE A WEEK,) VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON? VILLE, P1LATKA AND ALL POINTS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR will sail on anti after the 6th July for above?, piases every TUESDAY EVENISO, at SO'O.OCK. Fare from Charleston to Savannah, including meals and berth. $3._Jnlyl .pOR SAVANNAH, BEAUFORT AND PA Cl F1C LANDING, EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE. Steamer PILOT BOY. Captain C. C. White, will sad for the aoove, places as follows: TUESDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, for Eutsto. Rockville, Pacitlc Landing and Beaufort. THURSDAY MORNING, a; s o'clock, 'or Pacific Landing, Beaufort and Savannah. Freien, to Edi- io reduced 50 per cent. J. D. AIKEN A CO., janl7 South Atlantic Wharf. jp OR GARDNER'S BLUFF AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN, S. 0. The Steamer GENERAL MAN3- . ?pJCm>_t?. RAI!LT. Captain il. 8. Cordes, .-. ?T??ir?Kg.1 ? now receiving freight at North Atlantic Wttai t, and will leave as above on TUESDAY MORNING, July :*.?. SHACKELFORD A KELLY. Agents. july 15-3 _No. 1 Boyce's WI?arr. .p 0 R WRIGHT'S E L TJ F F AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN THE RIVER. The Steamer MARION. Captain W. - ^TTT** f?r P. Adair, ls now receiving Freigt?Jswg&SSamt ?it Accommodation Wnarf, atti: Will leave on MONDAY Kionr. theism Ins:. Freight and wharfage prep itu. For euragemcnts, apply io RAYENEL ? HOLMES. jalylf-2_No. 177 East Bay. pOR G B 0 R G E T 0 W N , S. C. Thc Steamer EM1L1I5, Captain ? .j:.*T^ w B. Vincent, will receive Freight Tn ts irrr' fcSSB? DAT at South Commercial Wharf, ana lehvo HS above TO-MUXROW (Tuesday) MORNING, the 19th Instant, at 5 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON; the 20th instant, at 5 o'clock. SHACKELFORD & KELLY. ju ly 18-1 _Agents. T7ESSEL6 SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND V MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE. Captains and Stewards are respect- ^-PSPfL .'ally invited to call and examine the^iUflBK quality and: prices of our GOODS. Full weight guaranteed. Delivered free of expense. WM. 8. CORWIN A CO., No. 276 Kipfc street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. 49* Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New york. jan2* Steam Cngines, &z. OR TABLE AND STATIONARY S T E A. M ENGINES', SAW HILLS, . As agents Tor "THE STEAM ENGINE COM? PANY OF WATERTOWN'. N. Y.? we have 60?d several o? these superior Engines. They have, lo every ir.stance, given entire satisfaction, and we take pleasure in recommrndiLg them to Planters and otheis. We are now prepared to Hil oriler? at UKI)COED PRICLS for cash, or approved city acceptance, for PORTABLE ENGINES (MOUNTED ON WHEELS OB OTHERWI8E) FROM 4 TO 20 HORSE POWER. STATIONARY ENGINES FROM 12 TO 100 HORSE POWER. Circulars, With Price List List of Engines, Saw Milis, Ac, furnished on application to GAILLARD ?fe MINOTT, FACTORS, jnlyl8-s AUGER'S NORTO WHARF. C Brr} (Eooos. HEAP DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED BY STOLL. WE B B & 00., Nos. 287 AND 2 8 0 KING STREET. WE EKG TO CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Another lot or COLORED MULSINS, UM and 15 cent*.. A good assortment at 20 cents and 2? cents; also, all or the better grades. A small lot of Plaid Lenos at 13 cents; Pial.i 0 ilarsd LM .>> at 25 to Si, dob* Colors. Gray Lenos at 20 and 25 cents. Japanese Poplins, In Plain, Chene, Plaid and Stripe, very cheap. Together-wlth every other variety or Choice Dress Goods, in the latest Designs and Coiors. i We are showing a good line of MOURNING DttESS GOUDS, sad: as: Plain Black Barege, at 25 cents, Just opened. Black Grenadines, Tamraarfines, Black Bareges, Iron Grenadiaes. A splendid Une of the best BLUB BLACK ALPACAS, at al: prices. Chene Japanese Cloths for Mourning. A good Black Silk for (1 per yard; a good line nf Black Silks, at all prices. White Piques, ranging from 25 to 75 cents, in Cho're Patterns. -t CLOTH DEPARTMENT. WHITS LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS, for Getit.V; also, a fall line of Brown Unen Ducks, Coat? ings and Drills. Spring and Summer Tweeds and Oasdmcres for Suits. Choice Black French Cloths, Blue Tricot for Walking Coats. LONGCLOTH DEPARTMENT. We have just opened a full linc or Standard Brands or LOST, CLOTHS, which will be soi-1 low, ?ad we beg that the Ladies will call and examine our Goods before they make pui-cliases In that line. Also opened, Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Towellings, Diaper?. Damask Tabling. Damask Cloths, Damask Napkins. Dama&k D:-ylie*. . A good line or White Pavilion Bobinet, at low Agares. Together with run assortments In every Department, all or which are being soldat a small advance, by ? STOLL, WEBB & CO., may4-wsniGraos Nos. 287 and 2S9 KING STREET. rp H ? POLI C Y JJnenranre. H O L D E l; S ? LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY OFT ETE SOUTH, No. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WM. KcBURNUY. President. GEORGE E. BOC-0S. Secretary. E. P. ALEXANDER, Vicc-rresident mid Actuary. JOHN T. DARBY. M. D.. Medical Adviser. J. F. G ILMER vice-President, resident in Georgia. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE. Solicitor. ?. NY?; HUTCHISON, vice-President, resident in JAMES CONNER, Counsel. North Carolina. TRUSTEES Willum M.-Bamey, William 0. itee, Robert Mure Andrew dimonds, JJ':..-: ?.. Dates, George W. Williams, James R. Pringle, ' ew> I>. Mowry Wm. K. Ryan, J. Ell Gregg. J. Harvey Wilson, E. Nyc Hutchison, Z. B. Vance, M. McRae. J. F. Gurner, william Duncan, John Screven, John L. nardee, John R. rainier, R. U'S'ale. Jr.. ?.lito T. Darity. M. 1).. Wm. M. SlinUUon, li. Wyatt Aiken, niles J. P;i"!-rs ?s, Rev. Ja:rit~. p. ?orcA Roba. L. M'-Odiglrr.n. George ii. McM?r?-. Henry Oischorr, win. G. Whiideo, /.. ti Johnson, George H. Motrett, Jamo Conner, i, coree E. HnsrgM, John H. Devereux, E. P. Al .xamler, E. J. Sco..i. FiFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General lor protection of Policy-Holders. Mi irs :l:an ONE MILLION DOLLARS or Assurance applied for ! T?::* Com pan r, having complied with all the conditions or its Charter, is now prepared to Issue the forms or Life and'Endowment Policies on the Cash system. CASH PREMIUMS ! CASH DIVIDENDS! CASH POLICIES! Ail Foiicies non-forreitnble a'ter the payment of ONE Annual Premium. t Pal?-up Policies Hsued on surrender ot the ortRina? l.->r an equitable amoant, l\:rely MUTUAL ! No Stockholders ! All Profits DIVIDED amoiig the Poliey-Holders. Dividends . et '.areli Annually. . ... Dividends once declared are non-rorreitab.e. ac-1 may be used to reduce the Premium, tn increase lt? amonnt r.f Assurance, or to make th* Pulley sdf-sastaimne. Dividends ?eft with the Company, JW?.Vpr applied, may beused, In case or need, to pay premiums. Investments confined by Charter to the most solid and reliable Securities. 'as- Patronize the only Lire Assurance In *.l:e S'ate, and Keep your MONEY AT HOME. )3:y4-3moao*c ss_ iiTiscdloneo?s. GEORGE PAGE & C?. KASIIFACTCBEBS av r?:c??? Portable Circular Saw Mills, Stationary a.-] PartaKs ?tf^ STEAftfl ENGINES QZ?l&T MILLS, ?ic. / T?o. 5 Schroeder Street, S?LT;MORE, MD. Send for Citaiogvcs and Price-Lias. jtitieis-amos DAW J U S T RECEIVED, CASBOLATE OF LIME, the heat Distorectac: and destroyer of Rat3, Mice Bugs, Cockroach, . A small quantity placed where they irecuei:' will a: once disperte them. Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pa.n ~.x tractor. A fres-!: supply of Fleming's Worm Confection-. :!:e most reliable In use. Also, a fresh supply of SEAL OLEUM, the gre*: remedy for Rheumatism. For sale, wholesale and reran, by Dr. IL BA ER. mario Ko. 131 Meeting street rpHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES. rr.-ifcssor LOUIS WDNDRAM'S BLOOD PURI? FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS. (In P.::s CC Powders,) for thc cure of ai! Acute or CcroDl" Diseases, resulting from impure hlood and Imper? fect digestion. Also, tr.e fo?owlng Medicines by the same (Pro? fessor Lot:is Wandram, Bruuswlck, Germany :; GOUT POWDEHK Rr.enraatic Tincture. Epileptic Remedy. Toothache Drops. :-:?t%. Te* (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness.) R.-riii7iaticllerb Tea. G our Tincture. Eye Water. Wundwasser (the German "Painkiller.) Ter sale by Dr. H. KA ER. mayoa No. 131 Meeting street. JAMES CONNER'S SONS UNITED STATES TYPE AND ELECTROTYPF "GUNDRY AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE, NOS. 28, SO AND 32, CENTRE STREET, J?RN ER READ AND DUANE STREETS, NEW YORK. A large Stock of ENGLISH AND GERMAN PAGES, both Plain and Ornamental, kept on hand. All Type eas; at this establishment h manufacturedifrom the metal known as Oonner'i Unequalled Hard Type Metal. Every article ne orssary for a penfetr. Printing Office furnished. j an 20 stnthomos* miscellaneous. ??RISn HOOFING PELT. I THE BEST. CHEAPEST AM? MOST DURABLE Ma.eriai fur Rooting known. For- sale by CAMERON. BARKLEY & CO., Comer Meeting and cumberland streets, mcH24 eroo_Charleston, S. C. ^s*===^^ M A N H O O D ( X^S^T7" JHOVk LOST-HOW RE X^VijV^-^ STORED ! Just published in a sealed envelope. Price Bi? cents. A LECTURE on The NATURAL TREATMENT and jta?icai Cure ul Sperinatonhea or Sc mi cai Weakness, Involuntary Emlsslous, Sexual Debili? ty, and impediments io Marriage generally ; Ner? vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy f.nd Fits, Men? tal and Physical Incapacitv, re*;iiting from self abuse, Ac, by Robert J. Cu?verwell, M. D., author of the -Green Book," ic. "A boon to thousands of sufferers." Sent under seal, in a plain envel j ope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six Cents or two postage stamps, by CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., No. 127 Bowery, New York. Tostofflce Box No. 4586. Also, Dr. CalverwelFs -MARRIAGE GUIDE,'? price 25 pents._ may7-Htuth3moe ii FEYER AND A GUE- CU RBj A certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER-a gen nine Southern preparation, purely vegetable; a tonic and fevtr preventive, highly recommended, and stands unequalled by any preparation now orTcred. To persons residing .n unhealthy ucc tions it ls Invaluable. Warranted-No Humbug. For Bale by al! Druggists, an-; ty ' G. J. LUHN, Agent, Druggist southeast :orner King and John ?ta., iunlS-imosDAC_Charleston, S. C. JJOMOOPATHIO KEMEDIES. * A FULL ASSORTMENT jusweceived by ^ DR. H. EA l-l h,' *? Jbiyj No. 121 Meeting street.