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A Song ot Harvest Home. BT CITARLES DICKENS. nail to the merry autumn days, when yellow cornfields shine Far brighter than the costly cup that holus the monarch's wine I Hall to the merry harvest time, the gayest of the Wie tune of rich and bounteous crops, rejclcini and good cheer ! 'Tis pleasant, on a fine spring morn, to see the buds expand ; a Tis pleasant, in the summer rime, to view tue teeming land ; . 'Tte pleasant, on a winter^ night, to croucn around the blaze ; " .?""?_ But what are jojs like these, my boys, to autumn's merry days I Then hail to merry autumn days, when yellow cornfields shine Far brighter than the costly cup that holds the monarch's wine l And hall to merry harvest time, the gayest or the year. The timo of rich and bounteous crops, rejoicing, and good cheer l THE POLITICAL 8IXVATIOK. Letter from J ridge Orr. COLUMBIA, S. C., August 15. TO THE EDITOR OF THE PH03NIX. MT DEAR Sro-I enclose you herewith al communication expressing my opinions of the | present political situation in South Carolina. ' The publication of it would be gratifying to me, il yon have space in your columns, i am, very resp ec tinily yours, Ac, JAMKS L. ORR. Mr. Editor--In response to inquiries address- j ed to me by friends In letters, and otherwise, I ahaH proceed very briefly to state my opinions on the political Issues presented to I the people In the canvass now progressing In | this State: 1.1 shall vote for Scott and Ransier, Repub-1 Hean nominees for Governor and Lleutenant Governor. 2. I cannot vote for the nominees of the | Union Reform party, because, In my Judg? ment, the purpose which they propose to accomplish is entirely impracticable, and the nominations made by their conven? tion wfll not only accomplish no good re . salts, bat the consequences or the nomina? tion and canvass must be pernicious. The avowed purpose of the convention was to ef? fect reforms in the administration of the Sute Government. In some of its departments re? trenchment and reform ls, doubtless, greatly needed-some of its ?nices are filled by Incom? petent and- corrupt men, who should be driven from the places they occupy. More economy In the appropriations and disburse? ments, of public money should be practiced. How are these objects to be attained ? The only re**" is in the State Government that can be successfully accomplished, at least for many Jean to* come, must be by and through the ?publican party and Its organizations. They have control of all the departments of the State Government, and have a majority ot more than .thirty thousand voters to preserve and perpetuate that control. So long as an opposing party, disavowing Republicanism, ls . - organized In the State to defeat and displace them, so long will party machinery and an-, peals to party appliances preserve Its unity and supremacy. Ii we want an illustration] o? the strength and constancy of. party or -' ganizarJon in securing self-perpetuation, look to the State of Vermont,, for thirty yeara. prior to. th? war, when it annually roll? ed up Ito 25,000 or more majority lor the Whig party, despite all the efforts of the De? mocracy, sided most of the time by Federal Influence and patronage. When yon attempt to reform, a. party by destroying it-which is the present mode of reform adopted-the first law of nature, self-preservation, appeals to each member ol that party to resist the new -movement, and avert Its destruction : such an | antagOBiem has another most baleful influence; the most active, and oftentimes the most un-1 acrnpoloii? partisans, exaggerate the impor? tance of maintaining party usage and dls jripllne, and -the great mass ot the honest portion of the parry are thus diverted from a I .careful examination Into the fitness ot those .seeking to represent them, and from abuses nnd corruptions existing In the party. Au antagonistic party may oe organized with ? great effect, When there ls a remote prospect of success In driving the party in power, or its leaders who are guilty o? misrule, from their supremacy; bot Is there such a prospect In the present canvass f The colored vote ls. and has been from 1S67, nearly a unit for the Republi? can party, and have they acted unwisely Or un , patriotically in their ardent devotion to the ' Republican party? Suppose our conditions, the. whiteface, were reversed: that we and s ' 'eraran ces tors had been slaves for 200 years - that a patty had made war to give us freedom -thai it had succeeded-that the same party had perilled ' its own ? supremacy by guaranteeing to as our civil rights, and1 ?bow all--the ballot-the effectual weapon o? preserving those rights-had been secured to us: by solemn" ' const!tu11 onal enactment .by ' the same party, and we were, in the face of all this, appealed to by those who had oppos? ed all these great boons, to Join with them in overthrowing the party of our' deliverance and redemption, would any white man for a : moment tolerate with patience any such pro p bsltfon ?. Would it not be most ungrateful for the colored man to renounce such, a party, .-when Its very existence ls now threatened ? Borne of his leaders? white and colored, may be Incompetent., corrupt, treacherous; but he would exhibit a strange obliviousness if he 'would consent to Join an antagonistic organi? zation to destroy his own party, even before he had attempted to reform it The relative population of white and colored are as three to four, and the vote. may; be as? sumed to be the same. The colored majority ls more than 25,000. Assuming that the great .mass ot. the colored voters will sustain the Republican party and the foregoing views, confirmed by the experience of the last five . years, does it,not conclusively show that if there Is dishonesty and peculation in depart i menta of th? State Government that it cannot "be reformed by a Reform /party * Don't the figures show that the votes are too numerous oirthe other side ? This view of 25,000 ma- , Jorltyjs on the assumption that every while man in the State votes the Reform ticket; but .when the ballots come to be cast, it will be found that many white Republicans in South Carolina-many more whites who will vote the Republican than blacks who will vote the Re iarm ticket. . ? i Jil have shown that reform cannot be ac? complished through the Reiorm party, it devol? ves on me to show now, not only how reform ls to be accomplished, - but how a large Infusion of the Intelligence and virtue ol the white race can exercise its lust and legitimate influence I in tho counsels of the State. - It must be done through the organizations of tile Republican party. The wise and experi? enced in good faith must go Into the Re? publican party; acquire a fair and legitl-1 mate Influence; and in selecting the most com Petent and deserving men for official positions in the Republican ranks, and when confidence ^.has been attained, by good fkltb. and sincerity, then the highest intelligence and virtue will -be revoked by the Republican convention for MrviceBln the offices of trust and responsi? bility. 3Cbe greatest obstacle in accepting this sug? gestion by many conscientious men, who have nereto?bre belonged to Democratic and other - organizations, waa removed by the nomlna ? tiona and platform of the late Reform conven? tion. The distinguished nominee of that con? vention for Governor is a Republican; hlH associate for Lleutenant-Governor, no less distinguished, was formerly a Democrat. The Convention was composed mainly of gentle? men who formerly belonged to the Democratic ?iarty. The platform adopted, In its essential eatnre, was Republican; lt accepted and pro? posed to sustain tho Fifteenth constitutional amendment, and made no political issue with the Republican party, except reform. To vote for either of the nominees for Governor is to vote tor-a Republican; to sustain either of the j platforms ls to sustain the leading features or 1 Republican principles. How, then, can a voter sustain the Reform party-Its nominees and platform-and say his devotion to principle jrecludes him from Joining the Republican party? Before the convention met, many persons objected to uniting with the Republican party, because it Involved aa abandonment ot politi? cal principle-Democratic or other, such as went into the convention, and such as now sustain its action, have broken down that bar? rier, and can very quietly and very conscien? tiously walk Into the Republican ranks-espe? cially as every one of the old anti-war issues between the Democratic and Republican par ties nave passedjaway dr been settled. If no substantial difference exists in the principles of the Republican and Reiorm par S??VTKmuctlKfv.oroCO",d have been accom ???USh.1^ ^P^1"^ organization, at thhOctober e ectlou, to rworm anuses, than will be accomplished by the Reform party" Suppose one hundred of the most Intelligent ! -white citizens had gone tn good faith and with frank sincerity Into the Republican onfanaa tlon, can lt be doubted that their intelligence and moral strength would have securei hon? est nominees ? If members .in the_ last^g.s latnre were corrupt, would not such an Influ? enc?Thave defeatel their renomination ? Who can doubt lt ? This would have been effective and practical reform, and lt would have gone a irrait way to break down that distrust ot the colored Republican felt towards the native white - a distrust which was at first even natnral. anti which was greatly Increased in 18C6-the first election In which the whites participated, after reconstruction-when the blacks were attempted to be persuaded to vote for a party whose avowed principles looked to their disfranchisement Is lt strange that the colored Republican should be cautious, and adhere with pertinaci? ty tu his party ? Can we Justly hope to exer? cise that political Influenee over him which we now constantly do In all the other relations and ditties of life, until he Is convinced that we intend in good faith to protect him equally with the whites, not only in his personal prop? erty, but in all his civil and political rights ? If the whites of the State heretofore adher? ing to the Democratic party have renounced Its principles and consented to vote_tor a Re? publican for Governor, and for a Republican platform, why should they allow mere preju? dice of a partv or name to keep them aloof from an organization in which, if they enter, they can justly claim and enjoy the confidence of the colored man and effect the reforms needed, and elevate Into the service of the State men of the highest Intelligence and virtue. The nominee of the Republican party for Lleutenant-Governor is a colored man. Does not their number or voters entitle that race to recognition In the official positions of the state, when they present a man qualified to fill the position he seeks ? Is such a nomination so obnoxious as that the ticket should be reject? ed ? Was not the name of a colored man pre I sented to the Reform Convention for Lleuten? ant-Governor, and did not leading white dele lates of that convention urge the nomination of a colored man * And why was a colored man not nominated ? The proceedings of tne convention show that lt was because the name was withdrawn by a colored man. My conclusion, therefore, Is, that the Intelligence of the white race In the State can neverbe made of any avail in Influencing the management of its governmental affairs until lt secures the confidence, politically, of the colored race. That the colored race is devo? ted to the Republican party unalterably, and will continue so as long as the organization exists, and that such devotion is the natural and necessary result of many kindnesses to them. That the old Issues between the Demo? cratic and Republican parties are settled or superseded; bank tarin", Internal Improve? ments, Ac., are no longer living Issues, and that affiliation with the Republican party on exulting Issues Involves no sacrifice of princi? pio That if this great question was doubtful be? fore, the platform and nominees of the late Reform Convention removes every obstacle In the way of those who were delegates and now support its action in South Carolina. That having practically adopted its prin? ciples, wisdom admonishes, especially the white race, to enter and affiliate with the Re Eubllcan party, acquire influence with Its mem ers, and through them correct abuses and perfect reforms. That the antagonistic posi? tion of the Reform party, not only to thc alleged corruptions and abuses of the Republi? cans, but to the existence of the party itself, not only precludes all hope of enlisting its members under their banner, but forces them in their campaign to look more to self preservation than to any corruptions or mis? management of its members, and to that extent Is a serious Injury to the State. That notwithstanding the fact that just cause of complaint may exist against the Republican Oforains of omission and commission, they done much to ameliorate the condition of the white people of the State, ameliorations which the Legislature of the State, In 1865 and 1866, refused to grant. That party has secured a homestead to the head of every family. Thou? sands of women and children in this State would have been houseless and homeless, naked and starved, but for the b?n?ficient provisions of the homestead enactment. Every voter thus protected should remember, when he comes to cast his vote, who furnishes a shelter, In the sunshine and norm, over Die bead of hie wife and children, despite Hie stale claims of heartless creditors. That this same party has protected all debtors in theil constitution from paying debts contracted for slave property. x That this same party has been equal to the humane progress of the age In abolishing im? prisonment for debt. That this same party, whatever may have been its extravagance or Improvidence, has raised the market value of the bonds of the State from twenty-six cents In January, 1868, to about ninety cents at the present time. If good and true men will consent to accept the Reconstruction acts of Congress, and the legislation, Federal and State, necessarily growing ont of them; ll'they will accept the new conditions surrounding us; if they will affiliate with the Republican organization, es? pecially In this State, we will profit largely by what they have done correctly, and much can be accomplished to correct abuse and malfeas? ance that may have grown up In the anomalous state of affairs surrounding us. Believing no good result can flow from the Reform movement, I shall vote for the nomi? nees of the Republican party. Very respectfully, JAMES L. ORR. < OiTMJBBCIAL NEWS. The Charleston Cotton, Klee and Naval Store* Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, l TUESDAY EVSNINO, August ie, 1870. j COTTON".-? more active Inquiry prevailed than for some days previous, prices beliig somewhat irregular. Sales near 300 bales; say 2 at 13; 1 at 13>?; 2 at io?*; 7 at 14; 6 at 14?; 3 at uj(\ 2 at 15; ll at 16K; 4 at 16; 6 at l?j?; 8 at M}?j 34 at 17; 27 at 17?,'; 125 at 17?; 15 at 17??. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.13 @10 Low middling.16?@17 Middling.17?4'@ Strict middling.YtHm'X RICE.-There were no transactions. NAVAL STORES.-The market was quiet, and without sales of note. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct nomi nal, via New York, 7-ied on uplands; li-ied on sea Islands; by Ball we quote nominal on upland cotton, and noninal on sea island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi? nal; by sail, nommai at ??c on uplands and ix on sea islands. Coastwise to New York, by steam, ac ft rb on uplands and \c on sea Islands; by sall, ytc ft & on up? lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sall, a @Hc ft noa uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, Hc ft ft on uplands; by Ball, somewhat nomi? nal. To Baltimore, by steam, a?ac ft lb on uplands; by sall somewhat nominal. EXCHANGE. - Sterling 60 day b?ls nommai. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The tanks purchase sigh t checks at par to a premium, and sell at x@U premium. Outside they purchase at premi? um, and sell at a premium. GOLD.-16@18. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, August 16.-Noon-Consols 91 a- Bonds Armer and higher, R7.L,i. Turpentine dull. Afternoon.-Bonds steady. LIVERPOOL, August 16.-Noon-Cotton opens steady; uplands BXaSgd; Orleans 8Jia9d; sales 10,000 bales. Western red wheat 8s iida9s. Flour 24s. Afternoon.-Bombay shipments to 15th. 15,000 bales. Red western wheat 83 lodaiis. Tallow 44s. Evening.-Cotton closed Ann;uplands8.3?a8??d; Orleans 8j*a9d: sales 12,000 bales;speculation and export 3000. Winter wheat 10s. DOMESTIC. NEW YORE, August 16_Noon -Flour dull. Wheat dull and nominally lower. Corn dull and heavy. Pork dull at $29. Lard quiet, barrels 16^al6Jic, steam. Cotton quiet and steady; middling uplands 19;?c; Bales 200 bales. Turpeu! tine urtu at 39>ic. Rosin Arm at $t soal 85 Tor stralued. Freights dun. Stocks dull and weak, nothing doln-. Governments steady, >f to }? higher. State Btock unchanged. Gold opened at 16 J?, now 17. Money 3a4 per cent. Exchange, 9?i long; 10*? ehort. Bonds nj*. Eveniug.-Cotton weale; sales 750 bales; mid? dling uplands 19>? c. Flour, State and Western, heavy at 5ul?c lower; super $5 3ua5 90; Southern dull and declining; common to fair extra $6.i7 good to choice $7 05al0. Wheat heavy and un? settled at 2a3c lower; Western $i *oal 43; red and amber Southern St 46. Corn heavy at ia2c lower ; new m xed Western 8ia90c, closing at 87a88u r#r prime. Pork dull and heavy at $29. Lard quiet aud Bteady at 17ai7?c. Whiskey without decid? ed change. Groceries quiet and steady. Turp?n tine firm at 31 )?'c. Rosin firm at $1 85 for st raic? ea. Tallow quiet at 9>?a93?c Freights to Liver pool dull and lower; per steam on wheatfi)? Money active at 4a6 per cent. Sterling 9,'ialO. ?BoldI7Ji*al7& Bonds very dull; sixty twos 1?. Southerns generally quiet, but rather strong. ' BALTIMORE. August 16.-Flour dull and steady; wheat dull and unchanged; white corn si co a 108; pork quiet at 31c; lard dull at n.^'aH^c; bacon weak but unchanged; whiskey brisk at 97a98c. CINCINNATI, August 16-Flour dull and un? changed. Corn duh at 75a80c. Whiskey 93a94c. Provisions nominal. Pori $29. Shoulders M#c: clear sides 17Xc. Lard 16c. St. Louis, August io.-Hemp bagging unchang? ed. Flour heavy. Corn dull; mixed and yellow $1 25. Whiskey 95. Provisions heavy. Fork $30 a30 50; shoulders 14ai4Xc; clear sides lS}(c. LonsviLLE, August ll.-Bagging active; hemp and flax 29,lia30. Flour quiet. Corn dui! at $1 05. Pork ?30; shoulders 14?c; sides 17c. Lard 17>i. Whiskey 91. fpAcGCSTA, August 15.-Cotton firm and in fair demand. Sales 200 bales; receipts 134. Middlings 17c. A bale of new cotton weighing 508 pounds classed middling, was received to-day, being the first of the season. SAVANNAH, August 15.-Cotton quiet; offerings light; middlings 17c; sales 50 bales; net receipts 140; exports, coastwise 498; stock 1791. August 16.-Cotton In fair demand, low mid? dlings ire; sales 9; net receipts 38; stock 1829 bales. MOBILE, August 15.-Cotton quiet and firm; middlings I7>ial7&c: sales loo bales; net receipts 74-five new; stock 9869. August 16.-Cotton dull, middlings 17,'4'ai7??c; net receipts 33 bales; exports, coastwise 71; stock 9S85 bales. CALVESTON, August 15.-Cotton dull and prices nominal. Good ordinary 15c. Net receipts 23 bales; exports coastwise 243; stock 5600 bales. GALVESTON, August 16. -Cotton dull, prices nommai, good ordinary 15c; net receipts 5 bales; stock 5605 bales. NEW ORLEANS, August 15.-Cotton dull and prices nominal; middlings I7?ial7&c; sales 175 bale6; net receipts Gie; coastwise 21; total 337 five bales new cotton from Mississippi, one from Alnbama and one from Louisiana; exports to Great Britain 344S; coastwise2529; stock 33,748. August 16.-Sterling 29?ia30. Sight exchange: li premium. Gold 16'ial6J?. Cotton Inactive and nominal; middlings 17*?c; sales loo bales; net receipts 93 bales; coastwise : bales: total 105 bales; exports coastwise loo bales: stock 33,733 bales. Easton ?Si Co.*s Cotton Report, for the week ending August Vi, 1870. NEW YORK, August 13.-THE MARKET._in our last report the market closed dull and nominal middling uplands Saturday the business transactions were light; sales 491; market closing dull and lower; middlings I9?,c. Monday' the market was very quiet; sales 2S6; prices unchang? ed. Tuesday there was a moderate demand from spinners ror the better grades at stendv prices sales i86: market closing easier for'tho low grades; middlings l?#c Wednesday there was a good spinning demand; marker unchanged sales 1024. Thursday the market was qniet and unchanged: the offerings were ralr; sales 1037. Friday there was a fair demand for good cotton nt steady prices: sales 914 at 19>,'c for middling. JJurlug the week the market has been more regular, but without material change. The favor? able advices from Liverpool Imparted a steadier tone, and gave holders more confidence. The de? mand has been moderate, and confined to spin? ners' wants. The offerings were liberal, but largely composed of the lower grades. Liverpool has been quite active this week, sales amounting to 97,000 bales, with an advance of Ud over the figures In our last report. The advices from Man? chester have been more favorable, with a firmer market for yarns aud fabrics. I'pland Kew " . and Floridas. Mobile. Orleans. Texas. Ordlaarv .un 14* 15 16I? Good ordinary..ie;? w? 17 n*i Low middling...18H is*? 19 19>? Middling.19>,' 19?4' 20 20'4 Sales of the week 433S bales, including 4135 to spinners, and 202 to speculators. Gross receipts at this port for the week 5?0P bales. Since 1st September, 742,251 bales. " STATISTICAL POSITION- 1679. 1869. Stock in Liverpool. 568.000 250,000 Afloat from India. 396,000 f97,ooo Afioat from America. 35.000 :9,00o Stock In London. 26,000 43 330 Afloat for London. 40,ooo 60,000 Stock In Havre. 148,150 53,070 Afloat for Havre. 60,407 120.379 Stock in Bremen. 20,977 &.592 Afloat for Bremen. .... 4,701 Stock in United States pons.. 96.220 26.380 Stock in interior towns. 20,127 1.296 Total. 1,410,861 1,1S4,750 Excess in visible supply, com? pared with 1S69. 226,131 Stock of cotton held - by Man? chester spinners at the mills 50.000 127.000 Price of mid. Orleans in Ltver'ol 9d l3Jid. Price of mid. Orleans In N. York. 20c 34c. Price of gold. 18?,' 34?,' New York Rice Market. From the Daily Bulletin. August 15 : The de? mand ls fair, mainly from the trade, and the market steady, without much stock offering ex? cept of the common qualities. Sales or 450 hags Rangoon at ~i?&~%c, and a few tierces Carolina at 9a9,?c. We quote : Carolina, common to good, per cwt, SS 75a$t?; carolina, prime to fancy, per cwt, *9 25a9 37 !?: Rangoon, per lb, 7a7^c; Ran? goon, gold, in bond, per lb, 3}-&3hi New York Sugar and Molasses Market. From the Dally Bulletin August 15: The demand for raws continues very light, and the market again shows au extremely dull tone. The quota? tions given are still on a basis of 9.J.'a9;ic for fair to good refining, and lt is prubable that very little stock could be obtained lower, but these fig? ures are at least ',c above buyers'views, and at thc best there ls little or no Inclination to pur? chase. Sales to-dav of 15 linds St. Croix at l0'4'c: so bhds Cuba, 50 boxes iiavana, und last evening 150hhds English Island ou private terms. Relined are neglected and weak on all grades. Molasses -The market continues heavy and unsettled on all grades, with hollers generally seeking an out? let for their now pref tv large supplies, and offer? ing still more reasouable terms than mere quota? tions indicate. The demand amounts to nothing, and we learn of unimportant sales. *ew crop New Orleans per gallon 70a95c; Porto Rico37a60c: Cuba centrifugal and mixed 25a30c; Cuba, clayed 30a37c; cuba, Muscovado, relining S2a40c; Cuba, Muscovado, grocery 40a43c: English Island 30a50c. Murray, Ferris ?fe Co.'s Naval Stores Circular. NEW YORK. August 15.-SriRiTS TrRrE.sriNE. Ruled dull, but firm till Thursday wheu the the price gave way to 39c under tree receipts, the sales reaching 100O bbls at 39 and 40c for mer chamable, and 40 for New York bbls. The mar? ket closes firmly at 39c, In view of the fact that 1000 bbls are going on board for export. Receipts 1688 bbls; exports 104 bbls. ROSIN.-With an active export demand, strain erthas ruled very firm and at higher prices, but the extreme rates cannot be realized, as they are generally in combination with freights, or free on board. We quote strained In yard $1 75. Pale i-. dull and lower, the demand being quite limited. The sales reach l?,000 bbls at $l 70al $5 for strain? ed as reported: $2a2 25 for No. 2; *2 50a3 for No. 1, and $3 87n5 50 for pale. Receipts 9300 bbls; ex? ports 4424 bbls. TAB.-ls quiet, btu ?rm. Sales 1600 bbls Wil? mington, mostly on private terms. We quote: Wluuingtou $3; Newbern $2 50. Receipts 100 Lbls. No exports. New York Naval Stores Market. From the Dally Bulletin, August 15: Spirits turpentine ls only in mod-irate demand; prices are without much chance. Sales of small lots merchantable at ZS'ic, and 30 bbls from whan at 39c. New York bbls 33?iai0. Kosius are wit ti . ut speclul change; the demand moderate; good straiued is held at $1 85. with buyers at SI 80; common strained nominal at il 75; No 2 rosin at SI 90ii2 25; New York nt S2 25HU 50; pale at ?3 75a 4 75; extra do ta window glass at ?4a$7. T:tr is Inactive at ?2 'J5a$3 for Washington and Wil? mington. Ptteh nominal af- $2 35a2 37M. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, August 15-TURPENTINE.-490 bbls received and sold at ?2 25 l'or sort, and $ 1 20 for hard, per 280 lbs. SriRiTS 1 citrESTiSE-Is unchanged In price. Sales of 284 bbls ut3?'?c for Southern, and 50 bbls at 36c per gallon for N. Y. packages. ROSIN.-sales of 910 bois at il 37for strained, $2 75, $3 25 $350a3 75 for No. 1, aud $4 75 for ex? tra pale. TAR -31 bbls sold at il 90 per bbl. Passers Ker?. Ter steamship Manhatrnn. from New York S D Ros?, N Hunt, Mrs McComb and son, J S Schuck and wire, C B Buist, J Wrkht. Ellen Mc Knunt, i-r R H Haily, B Sehrlng, J Robertson, P tl Hasell. B Franklin. Alex Carapell, Geo Glause, Mrs Senn ami servant, Mrs Mackgurn. Mrs Bar bow. TO Oliver, S Montgomery, Mrs Me arthy und rive children, A E Leprince, Miss J Henry, J O Ladd, G W Klinck, W H Smtth, L Prentiss. Mrs 8 V Green, J S Bird. Mrs W M Bird. Mrs U R Cov? ert, Miss Covert. Maj Car Berlin, Miss I Roberts, T Wheeler, J O Smith, S O White, S E Welsh, J D Bed, and 2 on deck. Per steamship Sea Gull, rrom Baltimore-J C Graham, S Cliapmau, A Bluuer, colored, John P Miles, colored. Ter steamer Arg", rrom Edistoand Way Land? ings-Dr Sosn w.Hkl, laily and servant. Mrs J B Seabrook, p M Bailev, J Mitchell, J Whaler, Miss Lancaster, j Stoddard, Mr Fowles. Receipt? by Railroad. Angntt 16. POCTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 126 bales cotton, loo aackB flour, 281 sacha wheat, 331 sacks bran, 113 bbls naval stores, cara wood, Ac. To Wardlaw A Carew, W W Smith, J Mar-hall R Mure A co, KlHsman A Howell, J N Robson, Smith & Chapeau, W Griffln, Campsen t co, Frost A Adger, A B Mulligan, Sloan A Setg nlous. E J Wlss & co, G W Williams A co and R C Sharp. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 20 bales cotton. ?2 bbls naval stores, cars lum ber, phosphates, live stock, mdse, ic. To Barden S ?.??^ier., ? Marsl)all, Jr, J Wleters, Mowry A Son, % ??L > uger- G w Williams A co. A Toomer, J A Quackenbush, Mrs BlamVer. J F Griffin, T D S??iSi.* co,' w Harral A co, WT Sanders, D C Ebaugh an<l E Welling. POET CAL EX DA E. MOON'S PHASES. ??.rvl?&1art?r' 4tn-3 hoars. 31 minutes, morn in g ? ?c. n n' Uth? 3 hourfl. 53 minutes, morning. vl? ?uart?. ?th, 2hours, 30minutes, morning. >.ew Moon, 26th, 4 hours, 5 minutes, evening. 15 Monday... 16 Tuesday... 1? Wednesday..I 18 Thursday.... 19'Friday....... 20 ; Saturday.... 21,Sunday. XAEINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C., AUGUST, 1 7 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull. New York left Saturday, 3:J5 P M. Mdse. To J Adger A co, Apler A co, J D Aiken 4 co, C D Ahr?ns A co, G w Almar, Adams, Damon A co, J Archer, Jas Bancroft, Jr, w M Bird A co. E E Bed ron!, H Bis choff A co, F C Borner. J A Blake. T M Bristoll k co c Barri co. w J Bl83ell, T W Bliss, J H Brun J?lr-S0.' % c Bauxbaum, E Bates A co, C D Carr JtS?j \A Beamish. Claclus A Witte, T M Cater, H cobla k co, R Caldwell, W H Cha?ee k co. J C H uaussen, Cameron, Barkley k co. T D Clancy A l?< F Dauer, J Dothage, R L David, J B Duval k Son, Douglas A Miller. L Elias, Edgerton A Rich? ards R \ Ellis, D F Fleming k co, Forsythe, Mc? comb A co, J s Fairly k co, B Feldmann k co, C Gravely, Furchgott, Benedict k co, Goutevenler Bros, J H Graver ? co, Dr L R Gibber, H Gerdts k g?i T F Gadsden, Hart k co, J Hurkamp k co. W Hunt, Mrs W Huger, Holmes's Book House, H ir beson A co, Holmes k Calder. J H Happoldt, E H Jackson. A Johnson. Jeffords A co, Johnston, Crews k co, KlinckrWIckenberg k co, Kinsman k Howell. Knobeloch A Small. T Kelly. King k Gib? bon. Knox & Wheelock-, Knete & Chapman, Chas Kerrison, F Kresse!. Jr. H Kiatte A co, Lanrey A Alexander, Lengnlck, Sell A Foster. L Lorenzt, C Lltschgl, R Lawless, w Lawless, Muller k Wlet? ers, Murphy k Little. Mantoue k co, S R Marshall, J G Miluor A co. W Marscher. McLoy k Rice, Wm Mattl?essen, Mekhers k Muller, D Maguire, J C Mayo, D Nisbet, B K Neufvillc, North, Steele k ?ardeil. Jno F O'Neill k Son. Ostendorff k co, B O Neill,d) Paul A co, E Perry, C P Poppenhelm, W A. Perry, Paul, Welch k Brandes, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. J A Quackenbush, ?ulnbv k co, J N Robson, SC Railroad co, S C Railroad Agent, w p Russell * co. Reed A Martin, Southern Express co. Sten? house k co, L Schnell, j Sayas, Steffens, Werner k Ducker, Stiles A Jennings, A R Stillman, Stol), Webb k co, D Soltlere. Mrs M A Snowden, R H Snowden, H Smith. W G Trott, R Thomllnson k co. s Thompson, Mr9 M A Tannlunson, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, G W Williams k co, E R White, J Wlrth k co, Whlttemore k Rhodes, S H Wilson, Wagner k Monsees. Wm G Whilden k co, L Wag? ner, W J Yates, Mrs M J Zernow and others. On the 14th. at 10:30 P M. 30 miles north from Hatte? ras, exchanged signals with steamship Champion, hence for New York. Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton. Baltimore-left - instant. Mdse. To Mordecai k co, P C Tren holm, s c Railroad Ageut, Laurey k Alexander, J H Graver A co. Walker, Evans k Cogswell, W S Miller, Ostend orr k co, F C Borner, O Phillips, W L Webb, E H Jackson, J P Brown, J Heins, D Paul & co, E Perry, Claclus k Witte. J E Adger k co, Stenhouse A co, R Thomllnson k co. J Campsen A co, J n Deveraux k co, T A Beamish, J Thompson A co, W J Miller, G w Almar, Goodrich. Wlneman A co. H Lelding, G S Hacker. Knobeloch k Small, J C Blohme, Jeffords A co, J H Wuhrmaan k co, J D Aiken k co, Bollmann Bros, B O'Neill, P Walsh, F E Schroder, C D Brahe k co, Muller k Wleters, J McNally, T Tupper A Sons, J H Peterman, R M Butler k Sons, H Bischoff A co, P Buckhardt, J H Saltus, L Schmidt, j H Lutjen, J N Waterman and Dan Kingar k co. Brig F H Jenniugs, Noble, Boston-12 days. Mdse and Hay. To wm Roach k co. S C Railroad Agent, Kinsman k Howell, Order, R White, D H Silcox, Wagner k Monsees, Hart k co, Schachte 4 Tonher and L Schnell. Brig Lewis Clark, Cobb, B d'. Imore-sailed from the city June 25th, and from the Capes July 2lst. Corn, ?ats, Ac. To J A Enslow k co, J N Robson, Railroad Agent, T J Kerr A co, R li Butler A Son, Stiles A Jennings, J Blohme, E J H Fischer, J P Browne, W B Smith A co, C D Franke, O Phillips, Stenhouse A co, T Tupper A Sons. Goodrich,Wlne? man A co, and Order. The Lewis Clark experl enced a gale from the south on the second day out from the Capes, in which sprung head of fore? mast; has since had head winds and calms. Steamer City Point, Peck, New York-left Sat? urday last. To J D Aiken & co. Steamer Argo, Proctor. Edlsto and Way Land? ings. Mdse. To D Nisbet, H F Baker A co, J C H Claussen. Kinsman A Bro, M McGorty. SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr Mvrover, Brown, New York. Steamer Dictator, McMillan, Palaika via Jack? sonville, Savannah, Ac. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, August 16. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, August 10. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore August 16. CP FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Ida Richardson. Bedell, at Baltimore, Au? gust 13. Sclir J H Stickney. Fooks, at Baltimore, August 13. LIST OF VESSELS CP, CLSARSD AND SAILED FOR THIS FOR". FOREIGN'. LIVERPOOL. The Kathleen, Lester, cleared.June 19 The R B Cove. Harkness, np.July 12 Bark Annie Kimball, Stlnson, up.July 16 DOM E~S TIC. ROCXrORT, ME. SchrD Talbot, Amesbury, sailed.Ju)y 25 BOSTON. Brig Minnie Abby, Harding, up.August 1 NEW TORS. Brig James Crosby, Baldwin, cleared. .August 6 Sehr Traveller, B >dges, cleared.August C Sehr Watauga, Munroe, cleared.August 3 Sehr B N Hawkins, Morris, cleared....August 5 Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, up... .August 4 PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Salvor. Ashcroft, cleared.. .August ll Sehr deo H Squire, Tlmmons, up.July 23 Sehr Zeta Psi, Thompson, cleared.August 12 -?ALTIMORE. Sehr D F Keeling. Robinson, np.Angust 3 Sehr E J Palmer, Smoot, cleared.August ll Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, up.Angnst 13 Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, up.Augu-t 13 ittisccllancons. pHUPEIN <fc HINKLER, DENTISTS, OFFICE NO. 275 KING 6TSE3T. novis 9mOB JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For Bale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BA ER, oct? No 131 Meeting street. rpHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES. Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PURI? FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (In Pilla or Puwdcrs,) for the cure of all Acute or Chronic Diseases, resulting from Impure blood and Imper? fect digestion.! Also, the following Medicines by the same (Pro? fessor Louis Wundram, Brunswick, Germany :) GOUT POWDEitS. Rheumatic Tincture. Epileptic Remedy. Toothache Drops. HeTb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness.) F-lieumntlc Herb Tea. Gout. Tincture. Eye Water. Wnndwassei (the German -Tainkllier.) For sale by Dr. H. BAER, maySO No. 131 Meeting street. JpiPE FOR GAS, STEAM AND WATER. Sole Agency of MORRIS TASKER A CO.'S Pas? cal Iron Works. At store of CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and cumberland streets, mehttf ?mo Charleston. S. C. (gHAJIFOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. bADIES AND CHILDREN attended at their residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, Broad street, next doer to Telegraph offlc. may23 _S^ippttTg._ JflOR BOSTON-MERCHANT'S LINE. The Brig F. H. JENNINGS, Noble, Master, having her heavy freight going aboard, will receive balance and leave promptly. angl7-wf2_WILLIAM ROACH A CO. JpORNEW YORK-MERCHANTS' LINE. The schooner N. W. SMITH, Tooker, mas- Jk* ter, having a large portion of cargo engag-S&K ed, will load up promptly. "^^^ aug!7-2_WILLIAM ROACH A CO. jp O R N E W Y O R I. [ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, AT 12 O'CLOCK M.] OLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1945. The superior first-class side-wheel steamship MANHATTAN. M. S. Woodhull, Commander, will leave Adger's Wharf as above. ?-The MANHATTAN is one of the fastest steamships on the Atlantic Coast, making her trips In 51 to 53 hours, and her table is sup? plied with all of the delicacies cf the New York and Charleston markets. as- Insurance by tliis Linc half per cent. ta* Rates of Freight to New York, Providence, and the New England manufacturing towns, also to Liverpool, always taken at lowest market rates. ?3- The CHAMPION follows SATURDAY, August 27, at 6 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to aug!5-l_JAMI.S ADGER k CO. OR NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY. The Al Fast Screw Steamship ASHLAND, Crowell, Commander, will sall for New York on WEDNESDAY, August ITCH, at 4 o'clock P. M., from PIER NO. 2. UNION WHARVES. The ASHLAND will connect with the Liverpool Steamship NEVADA, of Messrs. WILLIAMS A GOON'S LINE, sailing August 24th. Insurance by the steamships of this line X pei cent. For Freight engagements apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 26 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. augl3-4_ BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOS TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH? WEST. The One Steamship -SEA CULL,"-jfjSOfc N. P. Dutton. Commander, will sail f"r *?mSr Baltimore on SATURDAY, 20th August, at 12:30 P. M. 49* Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. PAUL C. TREN HOLM, Agent, aug!5-6 No. 2 Union Wharves J>ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal, street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the Sin and 2l8t of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced? ing. Departure of the 21st connect?t Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 5th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship COLORADO, Captain Farnsworth, leaves San Francisco for Japan and China Sep? tember 1,1S70. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Asplnwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. Jnlyi6-lyr_ R GARDNER'S BLUFF AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVER. ?po The Steamer GENERAL MANI GAULT. Captain H. S. Cordes, 1st,_ now receiving freight at North Atlantic \\ nari, aud will leave as above on '' HUBSDAY MORNING, August 19. SHACKELFORD A KELLY, anglj-3 _Agents. pOR EDISTO, FACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT AND SAVANNAH. The Steamer STARLIGHT. Cap? tain N. L. Coste, will leave as fol? lows during thc month of August: On TUESDAY. 9th August, at 2 o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, nth August, a; 4 o'clock A. M. On TUESDAY, l?th August, at S o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, lsth August, at 6 o'clock A. M. On TUESDAY, 23d August, at 2 o'clock A. M. On TnrnsDAY. 25th August, at 4 o'clock A. M. On TUESDAY, 30th August, at s o'clock A. M. Fine stateroom accommodations. Passengers can come on board in thc evening and be comfortably accommodated. To Savannah on the Thursday Trip only. For Freight or Passage, apply to J. D.A1KEN 4 CO., Agents, aog8 _South Atlantic Wharf. F OR FLORIDA (ONCE A WEEK,) VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON? VILLE, riLATKA AND ALL POINTS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR will sail on and after the5th July for above,_ places every TUESDAY EVENING, at a O'CUX.K. Fare from Charleston to Savannah, Including meals and berth. $3. julyl rjpHE ONLY INLAND ROUTE. FOR EDISTO AND ENTERPRISE, VIA JOHN'S ISLAND FERRY, CHURCH FLATS. YOUNG'S ISLAND, BEAR'S BLUFF, Ac. The Steamer -'ARGO,-" Captain _ .a-tT-^w J. ll. Proctor, ls now receiving .H?,MBB Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and nut leave as per the following time table, until further no? tice: CHARLESTON. EDISTO. Monday, Aug. 1, 8},' A M'Tuesday, Aug 2, 7 A M Thursday, Aug 4, io A M; Friday, Aug 5, 9 A M Monday, Aug 8, 1 P M ?Tuesday, Aug 9, 1 P M Thursday, Aug ll, 6AM(Frlday, Aug 12, 5 A M Monday, Aug 15, 8 A M'Tuesday, Aug 16, 7AM Thursdnv,Augl8,10AMFrida.. Aug 19. 94'AM Monday,'Aug 22.1 P M ?Tuesday, Aug 23, 12 M Thursday, Aug 25, 5 A M! Friday, Aug 38, 5 AM Monday, Aug29, m A MiTuesday, Aug 30,6>a' A M For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent, Accommodation Wharf. N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on the wharf._ang4 T 7ESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND V MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE. Captains and Stewards are respect-^?-&p*i. fully invited to call and examine thaSBBBE quality and prices of our GOODS. Fun welga guaranteed. Delivered free of expense. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. 43- Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New York. Janal PROFESSOR BERGER'S BED-BUG DESTROYER. . Costar's INSECT POWDER Gleutworth's Roach Exterminator Costar's Rat Pnison Isaacsen's Sure Pop-Death to Mosquitoes. For Bale by DR. H. BAER, July5_No. 101 Meeting street JQR. BING'S PILE REMEDY. For sale by DR. H. BAER. julys Jnsnranre. fjp H E POLICY-HOLDERS' X LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF THE SOUTH No. 29 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WM. MCBURNEY. President. GEORGE E. BOGGS. Secretary. E. P. ALEXANDER, Vlce-Presldem and Actuary. JOHN T. DARBY. M. D.. Medical Adviser. J. F. GILMER. vice-President, residentiu Georgia. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE. Solicitor. E. NYE HUTCHISON, vice-President, resident tn JAMES CONNER, Counsel. North Carolina. R. A. KINLOCH, M. D., 1 Local Medical R. LEBBY. JR., M. D.. 1 inera. Exam TRUSTEES. William McBurney, William c. Bee, Robert Mnre Andrew Slmonds, John R. Dukes, George W. Williams, James R. Pringle, Lewis D. Mowry Wm. K. Ryan, J. Ell Gregg, J. Harvey wilson, E. Nye Hutchison, Z. B. Vance, M. McRae, J. F. Gilmer, William Duncan, John Screven, John L. Hardee, John B. Palmer, R. O'Neale, Jr., John T. Darby, M. D., Wm. M. Shannon, D. Wyatt Aiken, Giles J. Patterson, Rev. James P. Boyce, Robt. L. McCaughrln, George H. McMaster, Henry Bischoff. Wm. G. Whllden. A. S. Johnson, George H. Monett, James Conner, George E. Boggs, John H. Devereux, E. P. Alexander, E. J. Scott. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General for protection or Policy-Holders. More than ONE MILLION DOLLARS of Assurance applied for ! This Companv, having compiled with all the conditions of Its Charter, ls now prepared to issue the usual forms of Life and Endowment Policies on the Cash system. CASH PREMIUMS'! CASH DIVIDENDS! CASH POLICIES! All Policies non-forfeltable after the payment of ONE Annual Premium. Paid-up Policies issued on surrender of the original for an equitable amount. Purely MUTUAL I Ko Stockholders ! All Prouts DIVIDED among the Pollcy-Holders. Dividends declared Annually. Dividends once declared are non-forfeltable, and may be used to reduce the Premium, to increase the amount of Assurance, or to make the Policy self-sustaining. Dividends left with the Company, however applied, may be used, In case of need, to nay Premiums. Investments confined by Charter to the most solid and reliable Securities. aw Patronize the only Life Assurance in the State, and keep your MONEY AT HOME. july4-3mo8D*c JOHN H. SIMONS, Local Agent. s ttailro?i?s. O?TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. NOTICE.-On and after TUESDAY, thc 8th inst., the Summerville Train will leave Charleston ai 5 20 P. M., arriving at Summerville at 6.40 P. M. A. L. TYL:;R, aims . . Vice President. SOUTHEASTERN RAILROAD. Trains leave Charleston dally at 9.30 A. M., (Sundays excepted,) and c oo P. M. Arrive at Charleston 7.30 A. M., (Mondays ex? cepted,) and 5 P. M. Passengers for all points North, by leaving at 9.30 A. M.. can go via Weldon and Richmond, or by leaving at 6.30 P. M.. can go via Weldon and Bay Line, or via Richmond, and thence via the A quia Creek or Gordonsvllie routes to Washing? ton. Passengers for the Virginia Springs, leaving by the 9.30 A. M. train, will reach Richmond at ILM A. M., and leaving by the 6.30 P. M. train reach Richmond at 8.15 P. M., In time to connect with train leaving for the Springs at 8.45 P. M., or can lay over until the following morning, at 8 A. M. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both trains making close connections at Washington with Western trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS. Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. CLEAPOR, General Ticket Agent. Ju1y26_ OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. S Si???; OENERAL SCPERLNTENLuiN i> Cr FICE, ) CUAKLfc.sTUN. S. C. ii\J ll, 1S70. J On and after Sunday. Mar .ath, the Passenger Trains upon '.nc Soaid -Ja: oana Railroad will rut as folioW6: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.s.so A. M. Arrive at Augusta.4.25 P. M. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave cnarlcstoc.9.30 A. M Arrive at Columbia.4.10 P. M. ?OR CHARLESTON. Leave Augnsta.9.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.30 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.s.so P. M Leave Augusta.6.oo P. M Arrive ar Augusta.7.05 A. M Arrive at Charleston.5.40 A. M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.S0P. M. Leave Columbia.7.50 P. M Arrive at Columbia.coo A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.45 A. M. SUMMERVILLE THAIN. Leave Charleston.5.20 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.6.40 P. M Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. v. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and. Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDA Ti, WEDNESDAYS "and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Kins ville dally, (Sundays ex cepted.) connects with up and down Day Pas sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.6.35 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.l.oo P. M. Arrive at Camden.5.40 P. M H. T. PEAKE. may 13 General Superintendent. itliscdluucoiis. RISH ROOFING*FELT THE BEST. CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE Material for Rooting known. For-sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY <fc CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 6mo Charleston, s. c. "f\NLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY \J KNOWN." "FREE FROM POISON. NOT DANGEROUS TO USE.,; "COSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, Ac, EXTERMINATOR Destroys them effectually and Forever. "COSTAR'S" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR Certain, sure and qulcklv Prevented. "COSTAR'S" INSECT POWDER (ONLY PURE) Instantly kills Roaches, Bed-Bugs, Moths and Insects. 49" For safety use only "COSTAR'S." Special Wholesale Agents at Charleston. GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO. Sold by all Druggists._may4-wlyrp<tc T HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE in the market It ls recommended by the ?rst Physicians of the country. It is so simple that it cannot get out or order. There are no valves, ana nothing that will cor? rode. One will last a life time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phis?c?an, ol Boston writes to the manufacturers: ..From the fact of Us. simplicity and con-ect principle in the structnre or your 'Fountain Sy? ringe,'and for the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, 1 have recom? mended this instrument extensively." The Profession arc Invited to call and examine the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, mavSO Agent ror South Carolina. TTPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG U DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mail, postage pahl, on receipt of price. TheAnUdote ls the best remedy that can be administered in Mnnia-a-Potu, and also for nl? nervous affection?. For sale by Dr. H. BAER. No. 131 Meeting street, oct6 Agent for South carunna. -^arri?wrj^^ttsimgg, tez. AND THE " WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK STITCH MACHINE, are the best In nse. For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay? ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All Kinds of Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, (white, black and colored,) Silk, Oil, Soap, Ac, Ac. Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples of work sent on application. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer in First Class Sewing Ma? chines and Material, No. 307 King stree:, angl?_Charleston. S. C. j^IDER GOVERNOR CUT-OFF ENGINES HORIZONTAL, VERTICAL AND INCLINED. Embracing, without complication, all the per? fections attained In the most complex ENGINES, the smallest sizes having all the excellence of the larger ones, a feature not possible in any other construction of high class expansion Engines. The greatest attainable economy and perfect regulation, by the most simple and durable mech? anism. A large number now in operation. Pamphlets and price list on application. DELAMATER IKON WORKS, Foot of West Thirteenth street, New York. augl0-ws3mos?_ "gRICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINE. SAFE, ECONOMICAL, DURABLE. USES NO WATER, REQUIRES NO ENGINEER. Having made arrangements for manufacturing this ENGINE ou au extensive scale, we are now prepared to furnish to all desiring a light power,, the best and most economical Eugine ever offered to the public. DELAMATER IRON WORKS, Foot of West Thirteenth street, New York. Branch Office-JAS. A. ROBINSON, auglO-waSmos* No. 130 Broadway. ?gACON'S TRUNK ENGINES! FOR ALL PURPOSES. COMPACT, DURABLE AND EFFICIENT. BACON'S STEAM AND BELT ' -y HOISTING For Manufacturers, Stores, Docks, Ships, Ac. Price list on application. DELAMATER IRON WORKS, Foot of West Thirteenth street, New York, augio-wstmios* TjVB ICS SON'S CALORIC ENGINE. SAFIF' ECONOMICAL, DURABLE. USES NO WATER, REQUIRES NO ENGINEER. * Having made arrangements :or manufacturing this ENGINE on an extensive scale, we are now prepared to furnish to all desiring a light power, tfce best and most economical Enz.ne ever offer? ed to the public. DELAMATER IRON WORKS, FOOT OF WEST 13m STREET, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICE: J AS. A. ROBINSON, raayS0-3moa No ISO Broadway. iflisccllaneorrs. ii MARENGO FEVER AND AGUE CURB.1 A certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER-a gen? uine Southern preparation, purely vegetable; a tonic and fever preventive, ruy lily recommended, and stands unequalled by any preparation now offered. To persons residing in unhealthy sec? tions it is invaluable. Warranted-No Humbug. For sale by all Druggists, and by G. J. LUHN. Agent, Druggist, southeast corner King and Johu sts., icnlS-tmosDAC_Charleston. S. C. GEORGE PAGE & CO. MANUFACTURERS Cr Patent Portable Circular Saw Mills, Stationary and Portable STEAM ENGINES GllIST HILLS, ?ic No. 5 Schroeder Stree BALTIMORE, MD. / ^"Sendfor Catalogues and Price-Lists. junei8-3mos D*W