The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 24, 1870, Image 4
.r ;? s>*?;e Wl??. ???|. *?./
?:?.?T_BY OSORG? HKEWEGH.
vr,,lH>e?-8Tici??^irttze8?right, ..?
-And snch a Hine ?heda amber light,
Tbere-wiu bo Bttllonr ancient right, -
Defend from hostile powers l
? ' A health, a health, the Rhine I ': -
._ , ! -'C ga ve he naught but wine, ?
tuv. ^.-The Rhine shall sun be ours l
' ? ; Quick, grasp the rifle m your band, .
. ^tiianixeady. with your good sword stand,
" Whene'er <ire loe tariorelgn land
-Would Join'this Rhine of ours!
T^i?'HbiwuseLye, brother*mine! . i ?
7?...,?e gpodold father Rhine, ' . f '
-The Rhiue ahall still be ours I
l ^ lirtaiiiho^ they seek on every side
Wim ar" their base designs to hide,
' gie drop of .Rhenish tide .
i lave the Frenchman's towers l
__Jtb,-ahealth, the Rhine!
-ADdgave he naught"l>ut wine,
The Rants stallet fiL M oars :
Who would not valne more than. Ule
His German'hearth, his German wife, /1
Nor bare his good blade for the strife,
Shall bo no Wen d of Ours.
Arm. ann je. "brothers mine 1
Strike boldly ror 'tneTthlne,
.. The-Rhine shall still be oars!
Oh, noble grape of Rhenish vine,
- No slave shall sip thy Juice divine,
Then shout, when round your serried line? . .
T*? Game'war cloud Jewersv.
Hurrah, hurrah, the Rhme l . v;
iud gave-he naught but wine, - -
Tne Rhine email still be oura t . ?
fri! , r^il :M
O?R'S LAST LEAP.
cu OP ry ioy s OB TUB BTAXE
"'..'.':.: JP BBSS
?P^ERTION ES FACE OF ; THE ?NEMA".
No Gala to Radicalism-3io Loss to
Reform.
Suxt?i ."IT ?WEAK AND YfRONG."
IFrom the, Columbia Guardian.]
We deeply regret his letter for his own sake
and for the Bake of our good old mother State,
lt is a weak thing, and a very wron g thl n g. It
?'?^?tter" against his country 'fim hte <ioiintri>
men. Just when we most needed him, he de?
serts us and our good cause,- and for no reason,
e?oept our ' aiUgea weakness. Just when Radi?
calism, has reached Re- acme of corruption, and
when, men, no.lunger-able to stomach or stand
lt, are looking about for the undertaker, Judge
Orr comes along with his battery and seeke to
galvanize it Into -new'- life; He may, give lt
some spasms more, lt may .kieta while longer,
ont its day of doom is fixed; decomposition
loas begun, and all the letters and pronuncia?
ra en tos of Ita old adherents and Its new cap?
tives and converts injected into its miserable,
? rotten carcass cannot do more for if than in?
crease the agonies and contortions of its dis?
solution.
MISERABLY MISTAKEN.
[From the LaurensvUle Herald.] :
We are by no mean s surprised, and we pre
. same few others are, at ute appearance and
tenor of the Judge's letter. He was in the pat?
ronage ol the Radical party-nnder the protects
Jag wings ol that great Radical eagle who now
Befouls the place once occupied by such 'men
* as Butler, Noble, and a hoBfr of others who
went before, and who followed them. ' '
Judge Orr. has waited Just long enough, he
doubtless thinks, to foresee the result of the
pending race, and with the trickery of the true
- jockeyjne is after betting on aie winning horse.
He:* nows . "whieb, side of his bread is butter?
ed," and whence it comes. He would "fare
Sumptuously every day"-aspires to perch
nigh upon Fame's, ladder,' if possible: if not,
ratherJl^^lnbt to be^'at all, he would much
prefer to live a jackass to a dead Hon.
"???Tw?tbstanding this bold avowal on the
part of Judge? -Orr of his intention to s upper :
? Scott, thus indicating bis bell el that Scott will ;
be^^eagceBsiul candidate, we have an abld
Ing'Taith that for once he has' mistaken the' ,;
"shadows cast before" the coming events of i
tbe fall elections in ibis State.
- ;3 'TQra?'?Tr^?*AND BE DEFILED. " i
:trie:u41 pottle Times.] j
WeB, Judge* Orr has icrU a letter in the in- -,
terest ofthe Scott Ring ! In lt he advises hon- J
. est men to loin the den of thieves,' swear alie- t
glance to them, endorse their past acts, and i
then try to .reio?nvtfcem. > H l?fS tl AO
We shall. pay .proper respects to. the docu- j
ment nert week; In the meantime, we can't i
helplhmking that we would as soon think ot
sending saints down to the "lower r?glons to ,
convert the devil and his Imps as to send hon-, i
est men into snoh a den of thieves to reform ?
them: The Judge surely forgets that if you i
tonch pltoh yon are certain to get denied. But
Judge: Orr openly: acknowledges there is cor
rnpjpnarid alLyOlany-?ithe R^nublisacLparty, i
ana as"we know the Scott Ring, wlthWhitte
more as one of the Ringmasters, control that
party, it is another proOfthat If we get reform
we must drive'these scoundrels from power.
"THE BETRAYER OP HIS STATE."
.. [From the Charleston Courier.] '"
The pen of Gbvernor Orr0 most have trem?
bled la hiB.hands, when, in view of the'living
and patent facts of the past and present, ho
appeale-ra the words pf the demagogue to. the
white race of the'-soil'for the support of his .
newly chosen party, against their own people T
and State. Tho abolition ol Imprisonment for
debt and the homestead was provided lor by
; military enactment, before the advent'of the ;
so-called Republican party In this State. -
These were recognized In other States by all
jjarties, whether Democratic or Republican.
Thei" rwe Ul0l*: Orti?? to no; party, but to the
public" sentiment of tito Pffnle- Toe people ?
,**.** these enactments to themselves. It was
^dead... And -when- Governor
SftwfiSy ^member when],
lie comes to cast bis vote wno rornisne* >
.a j(W??Jte^g?^p^l^l2?^ ovef-the
heads ?? ?ls w?e ??u children," he resorts to
_ desloe so false and delusive that it will fall .
SaltoWB before the people of this Common*
weal?ST H? ' haVcat the bridge from behind
hftri** ?He haS-oastf bis lot" with the friends of
misrule: <:*^Ephodm is joined to his idolfl.?'
He Wm fail to induce the people of this State
to Join bim in their worship. The people have
Intelligencer enough, to see the meshes of the
"net which "he bas 'spread for their capture.
Governor Orr has justified the predictions of
bis enemies, and disappointed the Judgment
of hieJ??e?oV. At a time of great public perl),
he -stands forth a3 the would-be political bo- ;
traver of his native State. ?
, IT WILL NOT WEAKEN REFORM.
[From the Anderson Intelligencer.] * i
We are not surprised at this course of Judge ;
Orr's, as we have known for some weeks that :
he contemplated Its adoption. It can only be
regretted, however, for his own sake, as his 1
old friends and supporters in this section icill l
not follow his advice, and'the Radical party
will not be strengthened, nor the Ibtfornx party
.Betokened by this accession openly to Scott's ?
supporters. Judge" Orr has been virtually con- '
nectedwlth the Radical party for some time,
and this letter is simply an open declaration of
his proclivities-.
THE WISH IS FATHER-TO-THE THOUGHT.
[From the Abbeville Press and Banner.]
A great party has been formed in the State,
bas adopted Its platform, and put its nominees
in the field-a party whieh comprises nearly
all of the native born citizens of South Caroli?
na, and which, whilst Inviting the co-operation
oi men of every color and condition, Republi?
cans aa well as Democrats, has received, and
ls receiving, large accessions from the ranks
Ol the coloted-a parly, whose inspiring
breath whlchgave lt lire-whose cardinal
Erind pie. inscribed upon every banner, and
ie "burden of every cry-ls reformation of
abuses to save from utter ruin. This party ls
engaged in a death-strugjile with another
which HOW controls the destiny or the State,
and..which Judge Orr himself denounced
only a few mouths since, as controlled by
men who wem without public confidence,
"ignorant, corrupt and dishonest, and unlit
for decent society"-and which he now ad?
mits needs, by retrenchment und reformation,
to be relieved from Incompetency and corrup?
tion. Yet. In the very midst ot th? canvass
and the height of the tray. Judge Orr gives
the weight oC.bls.uaiuc and Influence to the
very party.-whicn it* responsible for these
abuses-takes Issn?: against the party which ia
formed solely to reform them, and array? him?
self against' hts old- iru-nda and neighbors,
whose only desire ls tu relieve themselves
from thu grindiug.taxation and disgracelul
corruption ' which tlm-atms to - rulu Mem.
Surely very strong reason? mus: haw opera?
ted upon the min i ol Judge On-to adopt a
course repngnant to hi? own findings and at
war with the principle* of lu? irU-uus.
.*#?*? * ? *
Can any one believe thal the fearful expo
?ures and fierce lu veal ve.? of Messrs. Carpen
ter and Butler against official corruption;
walch have even awakened the Indignant re- '
monstrance ot leading Republican journals ol
the North, will be without their effect upon
the part? at home ? ? No party io ?bove public
opinion, and public' opinion never "gobs very
far wrong. It ls the avenging Nemesis which
inflicts at the last the just penalty of transgress
Sion. Whether successful -now .or mot, the
Union Reform party ls - preparing the way for
a final triumph. At the sante time that it ex?
torts from the fears of the adversary the re?
forms which be wUI concede in no other way.
?? * * * 4 *? . ?#. '* *
But is the Republican ' party destined to win
the race ? Juige Orr. thinks 'that the great
mass-of the .colored voters-witlntheir majority
of twenty-flv?'thousand-will not only support
the party, but would be most ungrateful if
they did not-a party that bas freed them, and
vested them with every civil and political
franchise. In this he certainly, by the way,
pervertB_8ome ol the material wets of history.
The necessities bf war and not the will of the ?
Republican 'party, brought about, emancipa?
tion, and whatever they nave dorie in their be?
nair, bas been only done to aid the party. 'The
blacks has been made a-tool to. subserve cer?
tain selfish purposes. The - exposure of these
ls one of the most potent weapons In the hands
ot the Reformera, and did the black man see
?iuliy, as he ls beginning co. see, who axe his
true friends, carpet-bagism .and scalawag]sin.
would find few adh?rente nunong them. As to
the white men of th? State following Judge
?Orr Into the fold, ,of. Republicanism, we think1
indeed that "the wish ie the father of the
j thought." Wk Aaue yetto be convinced.
; THE STATE FLATS SEOONe FIDDLE TO ORR.
JTrom the columbia Phoenix,].
Judg? 'OiT '"wDTvote for ?6cott and R?nder. ?'
Thia lathe proposition that he commences
-with, and causes to stand out in bold relief.
Well, so much the worse for him that he pro
: pos?s BO to do, when the better ticket of car?
penter and; Butler stands before him. In the
second place, Judge Orr objects to the Reform
movement, not becanse it is wrong In princi?
ple, nat because .lt ls uncalled for by the exi
igences of the case, but because in his own
Judgment'lt does not promise success. Hore
Judge Orr ostrays*his great weakness-his ut?
ter unreliability to be the.trusted adviser
of an honorable, high-toned -community.
Assume that success is .not promised,
is all to be sacrificed for success,
either.. In political affaire . or outside
of:'them?- Are !not--nome kinds of
victory more disastrous than defeat?. Does
Judge Orr thus'propos? to ' corrupt the youth
and the manhood of the State by suggesting
that success is to be criterion .ever ot merit
and the measure of political action ? Is he
prepared to say, ,lMy fellow-citizens, be sue- j
cesgful-by lair means, ii possible; but by
means, fair pr foul, be SUCCBB&UL.'? This is
monstrous in ethics-even in political ethics
and jet this is virtually the ethics of Orr and
his school of politicians. -Theirs is Bacon's
"philosophy of fruit," and ? Bacon's philosophy,
too, not In its best aspect.' And yet Bacon has
been called "wisest, brightest and .meanest of |
mankind." Let Judge. Orr remember that ;
every virtuous effort is sf* success-ievery vici?
ous one a disaster.- But we deny that the Re?
form movement is wanting in the possibili?
ties and 'Opportunities of success... And we
contend thal the method it proposes of reform
is far.-more .plausible, and practical. than
that suggested by Judge Ort. We propose now
to turn Ids argument ol figures upon him. It
ls stated by the Radicals that. the. negro voters
of the State stood to the white voters as.87,OOO
to .63,000. Assume these numbers to be cor?
rect. Judge Orr says suppose ono hundred
good menin every county, Instead ol under?
taking to oppose the Radical party, had gone
Into lt, to purify and control it. Well, assume
they had. The result would have been 3000
saints seeking to influence 87,000 sinners. We
would' not give much for th? eli an ce of success
here.. Outside of the fact that "evil communi?
cations corrupt good manners," we fear that
the sinners would go on steadily in their pre?
conceived plan ot operations. We deem lt i
much more suggestive, of success for the 63,000 !
whites to take a resonable altitude, and by
lair, open .and manly appeals, seek to control
the political action of 13,000 Radical voters.
This ls the pian of the Reformists, and It is a
better plan than that, of J.ndge Orr.
******
. Judge Orr's defection has not. come upon ns
unexpected. Still'lt'was' received by us with
pain. ? We must regard his political attitude
as unwise and Inconsistent with tho good of the
State, and justified by no arguments contained
In his letter o? explanation. . We consider him
as having turned his back upon his State and
following alter false gods*. We notice that
the Radical Organ; receives him With open
irma, and takes bim to ita sympathetic bosom.
3rr is now a great, good mao, for baa he not
?nt on the garments of "the loyal ?" And wc
iotlce further, that the Radical Organ affirms
hat Judge Orr,-having a wide influence, espec
ally In the upper country, xviii carry with bim
lin army ol recruits to swell the hosts of Radical
sm. Here the organ will find itself grievous
y disappointed.: It insults the intelligence
md the integrity ol those people when lt thus
irgues. All Radicalism may sneeze when the
head-cent re takes snuff. All Radicalism might
rote for a donkey, provided he were the regu?
lar nominee of the sacred league. But not so.
is it with the- true and independent people ot
the up-country, to whom the organ refers.'
They will not follow Governor Orr In his de?
fection. They have in the past loaded him
with honors. They have decked him with
laurels. They have made him United
States representative and United States
senator, ? and colonel of a Conlederate
regiment and Governor of the Male. But be?
cause they have done all this, and' yet find
that these could not ke*p him true to them in
their evil fortunes, they will now turn away
from him and' realize with "greater force the
extent of /tis offence, and the magnitude of
the wrong done to {hem. They may still re?
gard him tne feind and genial neighbor, such
as, doubtless, he will continue to be. They
may still hold him to be the able and Impartial
|udge; lor this we have no reason to deny to
him. But they will reject with scorn his po?
litical advice, under the conviction that In tills
respect, under the Influence of ambition or
gome les6 exalted feeling, the cause of the
State has been subordinated to the cause of
Orr. _ ? t ?_
THE PON?? SSH CIEC?XSfAi?CE CT
WJ.M.
A Report of the Situation from Within
the WalU of Metx-Particulars of the
Fighting on Sunday-After the Bat?
tle-Scenes and Incidents In the City.
A special correspondent writes from Metz on
Monday as follows: Yesterday we thought our?
selves shut up here, and all chances of sending
letters gone, for we nothing, even from
Paris. But thia morning I hear a post will j
start for the capital, and I take my chance of j
your getting what I am able to tell you'from
the Inside of a town which is surrounded by
irmles, whether French or Prussian does not |
much matter so far as news is concerned.
SUNDAY'S BATTLE.
At eleven o'clock on Sunday, Marshal. Ba?
zaine effected a grand reconnoissance with
one division of Lad ml ran lt's corps. At two
o'clock P. M.. a battle commenced on the right
at Borny. Until four o'clock lt was of no great
Importance. Then the fourth army corps,
forming the first line of battle, accomplished a
manouvre intended to deceive the Prussians
Into the bellet that it was retreating. This was
at quarter-past five o'clock P. M. The Prus?
sians tell Into the trap, rushed forward and
attacked with surprising vigor. Then the
fourth corps, wnose retreat to the left was a
mere feint, fell at once on the enemy's flank,
while McMahon tm the right attacked simulta?
neously. The Prussian attack In the mean?
time had been developed lu tnvat. force on the
French centre. Thu movemeuis on both sides
were effected with singular piecision, and the
whole spectacle was like u review at Chalons.
The Prussians advanced In close column
against the French Hue. which their artillery,
splendidly served as it was, had vainly at?
tempted to shake.
TUE KAKXER OP FIGHTING.
The French officers consider that the
Prussian infantry was relatively inferior to
their artillery. The needle gun is heavy, and
*PPea"5 to incommode them greatly when
climbing a height or moving rapidly over
SlQ .CT"L- Tlle soldiers themselves were
Skin* SEMES' ,yln?' nat 0!1 the ^roiind'
n"t . Sf, h ^Vmm *.V?l'y irregularity, but du
mMm? ^nRIMac.k|,M the French do to
She??u?? W Slrout ?1 ,,eiu aud rP3t"
tor tour gnus, lt ts true, as has buen said or
th^th-r battle* of WoerthHandTForbacn that
th* Prussians ?rod with groat d?r?tlon
While th? French rattle awayl?s ??
could discharge their chassepoiiT *
THE Kt (J I Mt. NTH ENGAGEO.
The regiments most closely engaged wore
the Sixty-ainth, Ninety-ninth, Forty-fourih
Sixtieth, Third, Eightieth, Fitly-fourth, sixiy
fllth, and Eighty-fifth of the Line; the Eleventh
and FIflteenth Foot Chasseurs, and the Eighth,
H?ntb a?a Tenfh:t?tteries 'of the ' First BegK
?eat ot Artillery. r
..^B'CASdiwiSB^' ' . *' 7
Those which suffered st??t were the: Fotty
fourtb^ntLNrbetietbiof the.Line?andtheFlf
beeirthTFo?t Ca?Beenrs. .The Forty-fourth es?
pecially was-sha'ttered, while the Eighty-fifth,
though In the thickest of the ?action, lost-but
thirty-nine men killed and "wounded. The
colonel o?-the Forty-fourth was . killed.. The
colonel of the Third Horse Chasseurs and Gen?
eral? B upi esses andCastam?r were wounded.
As ftlslmposslbleto leave the town, and this
ac?on'was fought, or at any rate begun, at
some distance outside the fortifications, I can
sot pretend t?'glve you th?'?ccouht/ofah eye?
witness, 'nor a complete account at all.- The
above details are mostly gathered from officers
coming'!eta town-ifter the fight was over. At
the beginning I followed a troop of fin sears, as
lar as permitted, and what I. saw of the fight
. was from a hillock close by the wall.
"'. 'INCIDENTS. 7
A-staff officer came up ito Eummon the hus?
sar'regiment. With some Officers, with whom I
was seated-'in a cafe. In five minutes they
ran off and halted at first On the hillock above
mentioned. On a sudden :signal, they, went
tearing away to the, front, and,; in a moment
more, the artillery on both sides had covered
the valley of the river and the .whole-visible
works In front -and the ground beyond with a
thlok cloud bi-smoke. There was nothing to
do-but to return to town. '. < . . t 1 .
.. '. .. TOT i RESULTS. ! -
."By half-past-8<o'clock' In the evening a bulle?
tin was placarded lu the streets saying, "Firing
'Isoarly over., The Prussian lines extended
three leagues. Ground gained In every direc?
tion." It did not say by whom. ground was
gained. Officers who came back later from
Sie field maintained that victory 'rested with
the French; that the Prussians had been out?
generaled, and Jost heavily; while the French
were comparatively little exposed.,, But a
Prussian officer who had been taken prisoner,
and who came Into my caf? onbarole with a
French officer, told a d?n?rent" story.
Said he, "You had better surrender
at . discretion; . we are- more than .-.a
hundred. thousand strong; yon will ? be
crushed.1 As to - the battle, you., bad
your own way at first, for we believed we bad
only a division in front; but yon "know what
the . end was." It ls difficult to question even
officers closely, so .keen are still the suspicious
about spresy andto ask whether the French
army had suffered a defeat would be to expose
myself to Instant expulsion, or worse. Hence
I can .gi ve you only euch particulars asare col?
lected in the ways J bav? mentioned.. Asa
Frenchman, I bel?ev?lnthe success of the'
French arms; but I know not why the advanc?
ed columns have withdrawn again under the
walls of the fortress.
AFFAIRS OF MONDAT. ?
Tule -morning (Monday) there were reports :
o? heavy artillery towards Thlonvillej but all ls.,
again quiet, we only know that Sunday's,
conflict was not decisive, and that another'
battle ls Imminent. The troops are never at
rest. Manouvres in one direction or another
are going on constantly. Orders have this
moment bean Issued that no civilian shall leave
the city on any pretext: Two shots from Fort
St. Quentin have Just demolished the head
of the Thlonville railway bridge at Metz Station.
I am told thai it was done to cut off a detach-,
ment of 500 Prussians encamped at Montiquy.
who 'attempted to cross the Moselle, and
were seen from the fort. M?htlquy is two
kilometres distant from Mete. At 7 o'clock,
this morning, two Prussian.cuirassiers entered
that town. They were followed by four others,
and breakfast was served to the whole six,
which they paid for. They promenaded the
town till 8 o'clock, and withdrew not only un?
molested by anybody, but carrying off" two
prisoners, a St. Cyr pupil and one orderly. All
this at a mlle and a half from Metz, will give
you a notion of the dash and boldness of the
Prussian cavalry. Last night we thought
we heard the Prussians shouting victory,
notwithstanding the defeat we believe thev
suffered. But it seems some ot their
regiments sing hymns nightly.. with ac?
companiments from.their military bands-a
custom they haye preserved from the battle of
Leuthen, where they advanced to the charge
singing Luther's hvmn. They follow lt with
hurrahs. We heard them distinctly. The Em?
peror and hts staff, the Prince Imperial, and
all are at Longeville. As I write, there passes
a closed carriage escorted by a picquet of hus?
sars In command of a captain of the staff. It
contains a Prussian EnVoy, reconducted to his
own lines. Our officers say he brought a re
Juest for ah armistice, and admitted thar the
russian losses were considerable, but he did
not tell his errand to them nor to me.
COMMERCIAL NEWS. ,
Importa;
LivsnrooL- Per British bark Kathleen-co casks
bottled bet, to Ravenel A co; 3043 bundles cotton
ties, to Orfler; 12 crates earthenware, to Wm L
Webb; 50 bble stout, to Order; 1993 bundles cot?
ton ties, to Wm ?> Bee A co; 13,ouo bundles arrow
ties, to R Mure A co; 2 cases porcelain, to M E
Gibbes; 2cas>sand l eek wine, to J ? Cochran;
132 cart bustles, to Order; 38 bundles iron, to Wag?
ner, Unger A co; 5 casi s marble work, 1 case
wire, to G W Jeanpoles; 73 tous pig Iron. 1 bale
salt sacks, to Bavenel A co; 4 t ales empty MICKS,
to Hopkins, McPherson A co: 57 crates and 3 casks
earthenware, to Wm G Whildon A co; 1550 iron
pots, 1150 camp ovens, 115 biscuit ovens, noo
spiders, 2565 covers, 3 casks hardware, 2 casks, l
case and l b?ndle hardware, l cask hardware, 19'
bags nails, 12 casks traces, 4 casks liooks, 35 an?
vils, to Jas E Adger & co, 400 iron i.ots, 350 camp
ovens, 275 biscuit ovens, 625 spiders, 1225 covers.
2 casks Japanned wares, to Hart A co; 2000 bun?
dles hoop iron, to Order.
MIDD:.' SBORO', ENG-Per Br bark vinco-303e
bars railroad iron. To Order.
Thc Charleston Cotton, Ktce and Nu val
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1
TUESDAY EVENING, August 23, 1870. J
COTTON.-This article was in fair request, ont
Hie stock was very limited, which restricted tho
operations of buyers, prices showing much ful?
ness, Sales about 100 bales, say 2atl3>a'c; 9 at
14>ic; 2 at 15c{ i at lOJ.'c; 2 at icc; 7 at iCic; C at
17c; 14 at l7?c; 10 at I7?ic; 40 atlSc;2 new,
much gin cat, at 16c fi rb. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.14 @ic
Low middling.:.ll XVII H
Middling.17??
Strict middling...18 @
RICE.-There was no business in this grain.
NAVAL STORES.-The market was quiet, and
without transactions.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nom?
inal; via New York, 7-16d on uplands, ll-16d on
Bea islands; by sall nominal. To Havre nominal.
Coastwise-to New York, by steam, ?c on up?
lands and ?c on sea Islands; $1 fi tierce on rice;
by sail, ?con cotton;-fi tierce onrlce;40c
fl barrel on rosin; $7@8 fl M on lumber; $9@10
fl M on timber. To Boston, by sail, ?@?c ? tts
on upland cotton. To Providence, $8 9 M on
boards, ?c 9 rb on cotton. To Philadelphia, by
steam, ?c fi lb on uplands; by sall, $7 fl M on
boards; sa on timber; $3 fi toa on clay, and $3@
3 50 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam, He
fl lb; by sail, $6 50@7 fl M on boards; $3 fi ton
on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
our merchants to take lumber freights from
Georgetown, S. C., Barten and Satilla River, Ga.,
and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern-ports, and $10
@12 fi M are the rates on lumber and boards.
EXCHANGE. - Sterling co day bills nominal.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight
checks at par to ? premium, and sell at ?@?
premium. Outside they purchase sight checks at
? premium, and sell at ? premium.
GOLD.-15@17.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, August 23.-Noon-Cousols Ol;?. Bonds
83?.
LIVERPOOL, August 23.-Noon- "otton qolet
and steady; uplands 9?d; Orleans 9?d; sales io,
ooo bales. Cumberland cut l.9s; short ribbed mid?
dling t.8s. Pork 122s to 125s.
Afternoon.-Bombay shipments to 22d, 16,000
bales. Winter wheat 9ai0s.; Beef 116s 6d.
Evening.-Cotton dall; uplands 9?d; Orleans
Mid; sales SOOO bales; speculation and export 2000
bales. Pork 127s Cd. Lard 72s 6J. Yarn and
fabrics quiet.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Noon-Flour steadier.
Wliyat ia2c better. Corn firmer. Pork steady and
unchanged. Lard firm; st ara 10?al8?c. Cot?
ton weak; uplands I9?c; Orleans 20?c; ?ales 600
bales. Turpentine 39a39Jic. Rosin, offerings
light at $190 Freight* steady. Stocks very'
dull. Gold 10. Money 4as per cent. Exchange,
long f?; short 10?. Hoods 12?. Tennessee ex
coupons 63; new 61. V rginia ex-coupons 64:
new 03. Louisiana old 70: new 64. Leve sixes
73; eights ?5. Alabama eights 97^; fives 70.
oeor?la Blxes 82; sevens 9l.y. North Carolina
sixes, old 52?; new 31. South Carolina sevens,
old 81; new 77?.
Er? to g. - Co: t OTT WU ai d tm chan ged ; g alee 950
bai?s^ uplands 19J{ oV;. Fiimr^taW and. .Western
superfine; $6'36?5'60; Sont aera? steady:1 ' wnea11 c
better; wmter red and amber'Western n 33 ai '40:
Corn'closed beary at. 9fi$i88c Beef quiet. Pork
lrwer at $2S isass 50. . lard quiet;kettle I7ai7}:c.
Whiskey decidedly lower?at'oasSlc. Groceries dull
?ot flrm. Turpentine Bali at 39a3B%c. Roam
steady. Tallow exaf&o. ' Freights, doll. Money
4?6. Sterling ex. Gold m%: " Governments
closed -steady but veiy -dtll; Soutberna_8teady
but very dulL - "! . '!
BALTIMORE, Angost 23.-Flour dull and de- i
dined #c; Howard street superfine $6 75a6.
Wheat dall and heavy; no amber offering; good
to prime Maryland red ?teal4*c; white 140al eoe
White cora 80a90c;yejlow 85a96c, all neglected.
Oata.46a47. Pork, quiet. Bacon ifitm< Whiskey
amiatssaw. . -
i CiKcniKATx, August ai.-^Bonr ?doll; family $6&
' 6 26. Corn dull at 75476. /Whiskey 9ila92c. Pork
$28 50; little demand.- Bacon firm; shoulders
14Kc; clear sides. 18c. L'ardfirnv ..
LOUISVILLE, August 23.-Bagging Arm. Flour
flrme'r-.?ktrafamily ^a76. Cornel. Provisions
I steady. Mess pork =$2t. Shoulders 14},'c. Clear
sides . is>ie. Lard ATC. Whisker steady at 92a
I sse. '?:.'/'.. . ' . , . '.....-.
ST. Louis, August, 23 -Hemp 'and bagging
steady and unchanged. Flour .heavy ; superfine
$4 S0a4 75. Corn dull; mixed 68c Whiskey 94c
Mess pork $29. Shoulders 14.'ic. Clear sides
17?c. Lard dull at ieal6Kc
SAVANNAS, August .23.-Cotton in fair demand;
low,middlingl7#an?ic; sales200 bales;:net re?
ceipts 107; stock 1137. ??SK .
KEW ORLEANS; August 23.-Cotton quiet and
firm; middlings L7?al7Xc; sales 350 bales; net
receipts 120, coastwise 20, total 140; stock 30,658.
Sight exchange % premium. Gold 10*,.
Mo ? i LE, August 23.-Cotton firmer; middlings
prye; eales'200 bales; net receipts I; exports
coastwise 20; stock 9411.
The Now York Rice Market.
From the Daily Bulletin. August 22: A good
trade demand prevails, but there ls nothing sell?
ing from first hands, and with the decline In gold
prices show a weakness- dn foreign styles. Sales
of 400 Rangoon at 7a:?,"c. Carolina, common to
good, per cwt, $8 76a0;doprlme to fancy, per
cwt, $9 25s9 8?x; Rangoon, per lb, 7a7&; Ran?
goon, gold in bond, per?, 3??a3)?.
New York SsgarMarktt
From the Dally Balleiiu.Aruznst-22 : -The de?
mand for raws has been less active and princi?
pally for small parcels to'fill special wantB. The
decline In gold naturally gives the market rather
a weak, doubtful poBlclen. but we cannot find
that holders have accepted auy concessions, and
there 13 nothing to warrant a change from 9Jia
9??c lor fair to good refining BB a basis for quota?
tions. The supplies offering. are moderate and
rather poorly assorted. Sales of 600 hhds. In?
cluding Cuba, at s;?'a9?ic; Porto Rico at lOJiallc,
aDd Demerara ac infiel Refined In moderate de?
mand at former rate?.
' Wilmington .Harket.
WILMINGTON, August 22.-TuRfENTiNE.-Mar?
ket steady, with sales of m bbla., at $2 25 for
soft, and $l 20 for n*rd, per 2S0 pounds.
SriRiTS TntrENTiSE-la unchanged in-price.
Sales of 189 bois. *t 35.>?c for Southern, and 70
bbls. at 38j<c per gallon for New York packages.
ROSIN.-Sales or 6i3 bbls. at fl 60 for s;ralned,
and $3 60 for No. 1.
TAR.-116 bbls. sold at $2 per bbl.
COTTON:-Sales of io bales at lsaiexc per
pound.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, August 20.-COTTON.-Some little
activity to-day, the sales being respectable for a
duli season. We quote as follows: inferior Salle;
ordinary 12al3c; good ordinary Halie: low mid?
dling l?al?s'c.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1, i860. None.
Received to day:.:. 16
Received previously..f*,P67-60,083
Total.'...............'.....:...;.50,983
Shipped to-day. 4r
ShippedJ previously.........^. .47,901-47,905
Stock on hand. :.3,078
FI.0CH.-No change. We quote as follows:
Superfine $5a5 50; extra $5 50a6; family $0 50;
fancy-ST:
CORN.-Shipments of soo bushels at fl io per
bushel, sacked and dc lvered in depot.
WHEAT.-Receipts today of 3276 bushels,
which changed hands at prres ranging from 70ca
$1 IO. Shipments of 30O bushels.
BARLEY.-Wo note receipts to-day of 210
bushels. We quote, as buying price OOaSOc ft
bushel, according to quality.
OATS.-We quote at 40a50c buying from wagon.
Interior C oi ton Markets.
MACON, August.20.-Receipts to-day 14 bales;
.sales 96: shipped 103. ' The market is steady, with
a good demand at 16c for ^middlings-fancy cot?
ton a .vase more. Offerings light.
ATLANTA. August 20.-The market closed at
10c for middlings; 15 for low middling; 14 for good
ordinary; 18 for ordinary.
MONTGOMERY, August 20.-Cotton holders
offer sparingly and arc asking higher rates. We
quote low middlings In demand at iee.
lteeelpis by Kallroad, August 23.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
100 bal'S cotton, 69 bales domestics, loo sacks
flo'.ir. 140 bbls flou -, 120 bbls navnl 6 ores, cars
wocd and ktocK To G H Walter A co, Klnsm an A
H well, Smith A Chapeau, Wagner A Monsees, R
Caldwell, J N Robson, H Bl-choir A co, J Adger A
co, Thornton A Holmes, Sl^an A Selguions, W w
Smith, i elzer, Rodgers A co.
Passengers.
Per steamship Champion, from New York-W
Bradney, A Haiow?k. A Hutch and wife; MI33 M
Johnson, Mks A La Forrest, Miss E Hamil-on, C
W Franc s, G Coleman, lt w Fox, Capt F II Bun?
dy, J Cruikshank-. R L Ward. Mrs Bell. Mr Mc
Turlou? aud wi e. N L viug-tou, Jno French, .Ino
Stacey. C A Wi. hers, W B Rugan, J T Walsh, Mis
E - heron, C W Sheron, J W Gordon and wi.e, Mr
Gahegar, Mrs Clo hie?-, J II Pa ser, wi e. two chil?
dren ?mi nurse. W Y Leitch, A L Ty ?er, M'S R E
Brown, U L Goss, C Macbeth, F Richards and
O'hers
Per steamship Maryland, from Baltimore-J
Jones, W Lebby. T Lebby, Mr Elliott.
Per Bt?amer Argo. Proctor, from Edlsto and
Way Landings-Miss J Seabrook, Miss L Sea?
brook, MlS3 L S oit. Rev W o Prenti-s, E Ball, J
Whaley,. G A Richmond, S Howe, p Toglio, R s
Walker, and 15 un deck.
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, S. C., AUGUST 24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York
left Saturday, P M. Mdse. To J Adger A co, J D
Aiken & co, J E A?'ger A co. J Arch r, Andrews A
Salvo, G VAncker A co. C D Ahrens A cu, C Bart
A co, C D Brahe A co W C Bee A *o, E Bates A
co, W M Bini A co, H Bischoff A . 0, E E Bed ord,
T A Bris OH A co, E Bud. W S Bis ed, T M Ca er,
Cameron, Barkley A co, R Cildweil M U Collins,
C'une, Bo.lston A co, Claci s A Witte, J Chap?
man, R Chi 0 m, W U C afee A co, J M Easou A
Bro, F FeUmann A co, J S Fab Iv A co, I L Falk A
co. C D Fiaucke, Foray tue. McCumb A co, D F
Fleming A co. Fu chgoit. B nedlct A c?>, Good
ri h, W.ueman A <o, J H Gltdden, O Gravely, l>
Goldsmith, Gen ?vm Gurn-y, A G Goodwin A co.
li Gerd s A co, Gout vnl-r Bros, Dr L R Globs, J
Hi rkarap A co, M Galloway, W Muni. 1) B Hasel?
ton, J W H irrlss u, W Hiirral A cv, G T Hacker,
N A Hunt, Haroeson A co, T M H-rsey A Br., A
Johnsen, U 'mes A Calder, Jeffords A co, O E A A
B3b.ns.iM, Kinsman A How il. Kriete A Chap?
man, Kanapaux A Gonzalez, F Kresse I, Jr. Kins?
man Bros. Kllnck, Wicket.bera A co, T J Kerr A
co, Knobel ch A Smali, * Langer, ? Li sci gl, L
Lorenz1, J H Lope?, Muller A Wieters. Mowry A
co, McQneen A co, s R Ma shall. J P Merkhardr,
Mantoue <fe co, Murph. A Little, J Ii Muller, Juo G
Milnor A co, A Nl?niann, North, Steele A Wardell,
N E Rai road Ageut, J C O.: ermann J F O'Neill A
Son. D O'Neil A S m, B O'Neill, Ostendorf A co. u
F Pa' kuln, I) Paul A co. Palmetto PCAssocla
t on, P ccnlx Iron Works. J N Robson, W Roach
A co. G Rkcke. .1 Reils, E Scott, H Sturken, O A
Stone. J S ?chlrmer, L Sc nell, ste house & co, S
C Railroad Apeut. Southe-n Ex ress com pan v, O
Tiedmaiin, Mrs C Stackl.y, Steffens, W-ruerA
Duck, r, J Thompson. P P Toale, R Tnomps u .t
co. J F faylor A co, W G Trott. 0 Voigt, S II WU
son, J Wir h A co, Werner A Ducker, E R White,
P Walsh, and others.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson. Baltimore-left
20th instant. Mdse. To Mordecai A co. P C Tren
holm, v\ B Smith, J D Alkeu A co, H KJatte A co,
T Tupper A Son. Stono Pnospitatc Company, Jno
Campeen A CO, Paci C Guano Company, Jeffords
A cn, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, ii Feld manu A
co. Agent Florida Steamers, hackelfurd A Kelly,
W Ma:scher, Kemp A co, J Cosgrove, W Rlep.>e.
C Sdihnan, J ll Graver A co, Walker, Evans A
'Cogswell, Klinck, Wickenberg A co, J Commins,
L Elias, P P Toale. . .
Br bark Kathleen, Lester, Liverpool-sa led
June 22. AsHorred ca go. To Raveuel A co, W L
Webb, Wm C Bee A co, M E (llbbes. J E Cochran,
Wagner, Hug r A ko, Hopkins, McPherson A co,
W G Whildcn A co. J E Auger A co, Uart A co, R
Mure A co, and Order. - "
Br ba-k Vinco, l'ovle, Middlesnoro', Eng-C2
davs Ral'roa" iron. T the Mastt r and Ord r.
Sehr Mi nie Reppner, Weeks Bani ore-? days.
Coal and rHilm id iron To ll F Baker A co, B S
Rh tl A.Son and Railroad Agent
Sohr Zeta Psi. Ti-omp^n, Philadelphia-io
days. Coul To H F Baker A- co
Steam, r Argo. Procior. Edlsto and Way Land?
ings. Mdse. To ll Nisbet, ? Howe and others.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Sehr Nellie Bowers, Bowers, Orient, L I, via
CMSoiaVs island, S C-J A BaslowA co.
. dir David Talbot, Amsbury, Wilmington, Del
-J A ntjow A co. .
Sch' Lncv M Cullin?, Collins, Boston via Darlen,
Ga-J Ii Risley.
'"' FROM THIS POET. "
Steamship Sea Gell, Dutton, Baltimore,- Au?
gust 33.
LIST OF VESSELS
OT, CLS?P.ED AN? SAILED FOB THIS POST. .
- : - ".TORBION: .
LIVERPOOL. . " '
The RB Cove, Hartness; up.:..July 12
Bark A?raie Kimball, Stlnson, up.July ie
DOMESTIC.
TtCC K PORT Mt? * ' '
Sehr D Talbot, Amesbury, sailed...July. 25
. ,. BOSTON.
Brig Munie Abby, Harding, up..'.August 1
NRW YORK.
Brig C V Williams. Thompson, cleared ..August IS
Sehr L N Lovell, Mc Lane, cleared.August 18
Sehr Traveller, Hodges, cleared...August 6
Sehr Florence Rogers; Sheppard, np-August ' '4
Sehr-Clara Montgomery,-Korden, up.... August 20
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Geo H Squire, Timmons, up-.July 23
Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedeir, np.:.... "Ans?st is
Sehr J H Stickney,.Fooks, np - ..^August 18
Shipping.
pOE - 1?EW Y O' R K .
[OS SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, AT5 O'CLOCK P. M.]
OLD LINE NEW TORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIPS.
ESTABLISHED 1845.
The superior first-class side-wheel steamship .
CHAMPION, R W. Lockwood, Commander, will
leave Adger's Wharf as above.
as- The- CHAMPION is one of the best and
largest steamships on the Atlantic Coast, and her
table ls supplied with all of the delicacies of the
New York and Charleston markets.
as* Insurance by this Line half percent.
03* The MANHATTAN follows on SATURDAY,
September 8d, at 12 o'clock If.
For Freight or-Passage, apply to
aug22-a_. . JAMI-S ADGER & CO.
OR NEW YORK.
ICABINS ALL ON DECK.]
The Al side-wheel Steamship SOUTH CAROLI?
NA, S. Adkins, Commander, will sall for New
York on WEDNESDAY, August 24th, at 4 o'clock
P. M., from PIER NO. 2. UNION WHABTES; con?
necting with Day Passenger Trains from Colum?
bia and Augusta arriving at half-past 3 o'clock
P. M.
The SOUTH CAROLINA will make close connec?
tion with Liverpool Steamship "COLORADO," of
Messrs. WILLIAMS A GOWN'S LINE, sailing Au?
gust 31st.
Insurance by the Steamships of thlB mie X pet
cent.
For Freight engagements or Passage, having
very superior State Room accommodations, ali
on deck aud newly furnished, apply to WAGNER,
HUGER A CO., No.. 26 Broad street, or. to
WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves.
ang20~i_
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOS?
TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH?
WEST.
The fine Steamship "MARYLAND,"
Johnson, Commander, will sail forj_
Baltimore on SATCRDAY, 27th August, at 4 o'clock
P. M.
49* Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi?
tional Insurance, and Consignees are allowed am?
ple time io Bample and sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia.
PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, '
aug24-4 No. 2 Union Wharves.
J10R PHILADELPHIA
THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY.
The Screw Steamship J. W. EVEK-^c<Sfi?<.
MAN, Hinckley, Communder, will sall ?JUfijJfiJ
for Philadelphia direct, on FRIDAY, August 2dth
at 5 o'clock P. M., from Brown's Sooth Wharf, a
49* Insurance by the steamers of this lane %
per cent.
For Freight engagements, or Passage (cabin
$16,) apply to
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent,
aug22-mtutbf4 No. 1 Union WnarveB.
F
OR WRIGHT'S BLUFF
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN
TEE RIVER.
The Steamer MARION, Captain W. _ . ^-rf^n
V. Adair, will receive Freight Tms^^oSSL
DAY, the24th Inst., at Accommodation ?nan,
and leave at NIGHT.
Freight and wharfage prepaid. ?
For engagements, apply to
RAVEN EL A HOLMES.
aug24-l No. 17" East Bay.
jpACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
TIIKOrCH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FAP.ES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers of tue above line leave Pier
No. 42, North River, foot of Canal._
street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, ol the ota
and 2lst of every month (except when these
dates fall on. Sunday, then the Saturday preced?
ing.
Departure of the 21st connect?t Panama with
steamers fer Sooth Pacific and Central A merl can
ports. Those of 5tn touch at .Manzanillo.
Steamship COLORADO, Captain Farnsworth,
leaves San Francisco for Japan a^d Clima Sep?
tember 1, 1870.
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 COMPANYS TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New
York. iF. R. BABY, Agent.
julyl6-lyr_
F
OR FLORIDA
(ONCE A WEEK,)
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA. JACKSON?
VILLE, PILATE A AND ALL POINTS ON
ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
The Steamer DICTATOR will sall
on and after the 5th July for above,_
places every TUESDAY EVENING, at s o'?.o<'K.
Fare from Charleston to Savannah, including
meals and berth. $3._julyl
rj?HE ONLY INLAND ROUTE.
FOR EDTSTO AND ENTERPRISE, VIA JOHN'S
ISLAND FERRY, CHURCH FLATS. YOUNG'S
ISLAND, BEAR'S BLUFF, Ac.
The Steamer "ARGO," Captain ..
J. H. Proctor, ta now reeelvtng.l
Freight at Aeouminodation Wharf, and will leave
as perthnfuLcwIiii,' time table, until rurther no?
tice:
CHARLESTON. EDISTO.
Mouday, Aug. 1, 8>i A M Tuesday, Aug 2, 7 A M
Thursday, Aug 4, io A M Friday, Aug 5, 9 A M
Mouday, Aug 8, 1PM Tuesday, Aug 9, l P M
Thursday, Aug ll, 6AM Friday, Aug 12, 6 A M
Monday, Aug 15, 8 A kl 1'uesday, Aug ic, 7 AM
Thursdav.Aug 18,10 AM?Frlday, Aug 19, 9? AM
Monday, Aug 22.1 P M Tuesday, Aug 23, 12 M
Thursday, Aug 25, 5 A MI Friday, Aug 26, 5AM
Monday, Aug 29,7? A M|Tuesday, Aug 30, 6? A M
For Freight or Passage, apply on hoard, or to
DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent,
Accommodation Wharf.
N. B.-Freight and wharrage payable ou the
wharf._augj
T7ESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND
V MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE.
Captains and Stewards are respect-^f ?fjHfc
fully invited to call and examine the2AJg{?
quality and prices of our GOODS. Furl wetgbi
guaranteed. Delivered free of expense.
WM. S. CORWIN A CO.,
No. 276 King street, opposite Hasel,
Charleston, S. C.
tar Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New York,
janal
Jnsnrance.
H E P OL IC T .TOI D E BS ?
LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE SO UT. H ~
So. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Wit .MCBURNEY. President. GEORGE E. BOGOS. Sccretarr.
E. P. ALEXANDER, vice-President ami Actuary. JOHN T. DARBY. M. D.~, Medical Adviser.
JVF;GTLMER. Yice-Presldeut. resldeutln Georgia. AUGUSTINE.!1.SMYTHE, Solicitor.
E. NYE- HUTCHISON, vice-President, resident in JAMES CONNER, Counsel.
North Carolina. . R. A. KINLOCH, M. D., 1 Local Medical Exam*'
R. LEBBY. JB., M. D.. ] inera. - "
T R TJ -8 T' ?' E ST.
william McBurney'.
William c:.Bee,
Robert Mote
Andrew Simonds,
John R. Dukes,
.George W. wimams,
James R. Pringle,
Lewis D. Mowry
wm. K. Ryan,.
J. Ell Gregg,'
J. Harvey Wilson,
E. Nye Hutchison,
Z. B. .Vance, .
M. Mc Rae,
J. F. Gurner,
William Duncan,
John Screven,
John L. Hardee,
John B. Palmer,
R. O'Neale, Jr., :
John T. Darby, M. D.,
. Wm. M. Shannon,
D. Wyatt Anten,
GUes J. Patterson,
Rev. James P. Boyce,
Robt, L. McCaugtuIn,
George H. McMaster,
Henry Bischoff,
Wm. G. Whilden,
A. fi. Johneon,
. George H. Moffets
James Conner,'
George E. Boggs>
John H. Devereux,.
E. P. Alexander,
E. J. Scott.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General lor protection of Policy-Holdersv
More than ONE MILLION DOLLARS of Assurance applied for 1
This Company, having complied with all the conditions of its Charter, ls now prepared to issue th?
raanai forms of Life and Endowment Policies on the Cash system. .
. CASH PREMT?MBT CASH DIVIDENDS ! CASH POLICIES ! 'i
All Policies non-forfeltable after the payment of ONE Annual Premium.
-Paid-up Policies Issued on surrender of the original for au equitable amount.
Purely .MUTUAL l No Stockholders I AH Profits DIVIDED among-the Poliey-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 tomate the Policy self-sustaining. Dividends left with the Company,
'however applied, may be used, in case of need, to pay Premiums. -
Investments confined by Charter to thc most solid and reliable Securities.
4^ Patronize the only Life Assurance m the State, and keep your MONEY AT HOME. " -
yoly4-3moBD&c
JOHN H. SIMONS, Local Agent.
Sitters.
p.
I P P M A S ' S
GREAT GERMAN BITTERS.
THE PCREST MEDICATED CORDIAL
CF
THE AGE!
ALTERATIVE,
ANTI-BILIOUS, and
INVIGORATING
PROPERTIES.
LIPPMANN GREAT GERMAN BITTER? ia pre
pared from the original German receipt now In
the possession of the proprietors, and ia the same
preparatkin that was used In Germany upwards
of a century ago; and to-day lt is the household
remedy of Germany, recommended by its most
eminent physicians.
LIPPMAN'S'
GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed of the purest alcoholic essence of
Germany's favorite beverage, impregnated with
the Juices aud extracts- of rare herbs, roots and
barks; all of which combined ? make lt one of the
best and surest preparations for the cure of
Dyspepsia, Los? of Tone tn the Stomach
and Digestive Organ?,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LANGOUR,
CONSTIPATION,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
GENERAL EXHAUS1I0N,
AND
AS A PREVENTIVE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER,
AND MALARIODS 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 a gentle
stimulant ls recommended.
MATHEWS BLUFF, S. C., June 2, 1870.
MESSRS. LIPPMAN A BRO.:
Inclosed please Hud money for one case of your
German Bitters. Persons who have bought them
from me exrress having been greatly benefited
by their use. Yours, Ac, '
J C. R. FITTS.
ORANGEBDRO, S. C., June 4, 1870.
MESSRS. LIPPMAN A BRO.:
Inclosed find $50: send us more of your Bitters;
they are taking well._ . . _"
Yours, Ac. F. H. W. BRIGOMAN A Co.
Depots in Charleston S. C. :
W. G. TROTT, ED..S. BURNHAM,
A. W. ECKEL A CO., G. J. LUHN,
W. A. SKRiNE,
Wholesale Agents:
HENRY BISCHOFF A CO.
STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER,
DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Druggists,
CLACI?S A WITTE.
apri6-6mos
miscellaneous.
?gNOCH MORGAN'S SONS'
I ESTABLISHED 1?09.) . VT "
1 - (211 Washington street, N. Y.
Is Better and Cheaper than Soap.
mchltuth?mos
" MARENGO"
FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
A certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER-a gen?
uine Southern preparation, purely vegetable: a
tonic and rever preventive, highly recommended,
and stauds unequalled by any preparation now
offered, TO per*.ns residing In unhealthy sec?
tions it ls invaluable.
Warranted-No Humbug.
For sale by all Druggists, and by
G. J. LUHN. Agent,
Druggist, southeast corner King aud Johns? p.,
iunl8-lmosD&c charleston, c. v.
s
?ailroaos.
OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
NOTICE.-On and after TUESDAY, the 9th Inst,,
the Summerville Train will leave Charleston at
5.20 P. M.. arriving at Summerville at 6.40 P. M.
. A. I* TYLER,
aHgs Vice President.
?J^ORTHEASTERN
EAILEOAD.
Trains leave Char'eston dally at 9.30 A. H.,
(Sundays excepted,) and 6.30 P. AL
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
Aqula Creek or Gordonsvllle routes to Washing?
ton.
Passengers for the Virginia Springs, leaving by
the 9.30 A. M. tram, will reach Richmond at 11.16
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., orean
lay over until the following morning, at 8 A. M.
This is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other pointa
West and Northwest, both trains making close
connections at Washington with Western tralifi or
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.. . ^
S. S. SOLOMONS.
Englneerand Superintendent.
r. L. CLEAroR, General Ticket Agent.
Jnly20_
IgOUTH CAROLINA. RAILROAD.
9
GENERAL SUPER1NTENL*K> i> C*FICE, )
CHARLESTON S. C. \t%? ll, 1870. J
On and after sunday. May .5th, the Passenger
Trains upon nuelSoom --'frtodna Railroad wm run
as follows:
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Chariestoa.8.00 A. V.
Arrive at Augusta.4.25 P. M.
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave '.'narleston.8.80 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.10 P. M.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.... :. .8.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.7.46 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.3.30 P. kL
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.8.30 P. M.
Leave Augusta.e.oo P. M.
Arrive ar. Augusta.7.05 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.40 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M..
Leave ColmiNa.7.60 P. M.
Arn vt- at Columbia.e.oo A. M.
Arrive ct charleston.6.45 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.5.20 p. M.
Arrive at Summerville.c.io P. M..
Leave s.;turnerville.7.10 A. M
Arrive at Charleston.s.25 A. M.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be?
tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex?
cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas?
sengers at Ringville. A
Leave Camden.6.36 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.LOO P. M.
Arrive at Camden.6.40 P. iL
H. T. PEAKE.
mavis General Superintendent.
miscellaneous.
TRISH ROOFING FELT.
THE REST. CHEAPEST ANb MOST DURABLE
Material for Rooting known.
For-sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 6mo Charleston, S. C
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF ..
Patent Portable Circular Saw Mills,
Stationary aid Portable
STEAM ENGINES
G Kl ST MILLS, ?fcc.
No. 5 Schroeder Street. /
BALTIMORE, MD.
'fiend for Catalogues end Price-Lists.
jnnel8-3mosptw _?_^
"rvNLY 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 quickly Prevented.
"COSTAR'S" INSECT POWDER (ONLY FT
Instantly kills Roaches. Bed-Bug*, Moths and
Insects.
esr- For safety use only "COSTAR S.
?Dedal Wholesale Agents nt Charleston,
fcpeciai ? n01e. ??c00'J)JUL.}Jt wi NEMAN A CO.
Sold by all Druggists._imiy+-wJyrD*c_
TUTE CHESTERFIELD DEMOCRAT.
inls naper, located at Cheraw. Chesterfield
County, S. C., ia offered to the merchants of
Charleston as a suitable medium for advertising
their wares in the Peedee country. HatfTtg a
good circulation in a thriving portion or this
State, the DEM-CRAT offers inducements to ad?
vertisers second to no paper in the interior. Ad?
dress v. LITTLE, ,
aug22 Cheraw, S. C.