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(IT A TOrNC? CT BRM AN, I >T CHICAGO ! it's on the Rhine the armies iay , To France, or not? lt's ye?, or nay * Tney pondered longhand pondered wen; At length King William trote' the spell-. "Bring here the map to me I "The road to France .ia straight and free '. "Where ls the foe-the foe f? "Why, he "Well beat him ! Forward! Sever fear: "Say, where lies Parts?? "Parjs.i-here,'*! - "Weni take it ! Forward l Sever fear;, "80 throw a bridge aoroB9 rh? Rhine ^.Ifethinks the Frenchman's sparklingwu "WU1 taste the best where grows the vine PAPALixFALLlSLLJXr. Paatoral Lotte* ?.** Exp?an?U<jn ?rcJ?bUtiop Spalding. ? . : , - ?>.. v Archbishop Spalding, of Baltimore, has. ten a pastoral letter upon Papal TnJ_aliil addr eased- to">the.clergj apd; laity. The 1 -ment ip;chiefly_ the verile for. an official iralgationof -chapter 1 of the' co na tit u ?pass?d -bjriaV QScrrmienlta? Connell,-' Vim primacy 'and infallible teachings: o? the Bc . Ton^wb?n?el^aks ex cathedra, that 5 BBiversal p?st?r and. doctor, deciding fo; whole" church a doctrine in matters of "I "and morals.''' The pastoral letter ?maki pamphlet of forty pages, royal octavo, ai written in' the Archbishops habltna?y ' 1 . and for ci We style, commending itself to all ; feeran Interest in regardto this^ as.thej?s .ioHuTO^ajpr-'the m^d^^j|Q$?^o ^tbe :day." ' In " prefacing" Tus jremarks?" A I bishop.?p&lding gives:a: brief j?vlew of gieat.wwcJicjajJeiL subject or scAcmc, ? an a tt?e latltnde g?v? debate, ' The Archbishop adds - The great mass of these debates regal the form? ' cf .e^pxeasloQ. rather than the etancfe of the things>th{mserves; though s .cf'them.Wroched to a gt eater br less extent " substance itself, for at least the opportune] Ol tue definition. Every sentence, et pirase, every- word, every comma, even, eearchingly examined- and with a .triple cusslon and a triple preparatory' vote,, e htnnanly speaking, there could scarcely room for a mistake.- lissj'.^. 7*5 -> -In- a footnote to his remarks upon iher. - bate in the Council, the Archbishop says Ll ' One' cf the feost e^aeBt debates, and !n eating votes, of the assembled-Fathers-rejt ed tie retenslon or om lt sion of a commii. ' -text often passed through seven or eight -visions before lt was regarded as satisfacU - Tt?t^ giving^ the text of chapter 4 of the c stitution "On the Infallible Teaching o? the : jt?sjx^P?btijir,?I'the'-Archbishop goes onto plain first- what this-Inf illlbility is not, and 2 ondjy what ifttf, a* follows: '.. ?3&*?&4^ is >'OT,, II It is'no t Impe cc'ablll ty or 1 m muni ty from ? The Pone regularly confesses his sins to 1 priest,ol Christ like all other good Christla; ., and hythe Divine law, is bound to do BO asme \ as any other. Every day. before ascending t holy altar, h?proclaims himself a sinner befe G?o, before saints, angels and men, and -tMc*; strfkeAhls. breaid, saying Jtiea axlpo rartragtr toy ^"fatOVthrobgn my rauit, th>ohj my exceeding great fant. He makes the off? tory for "bis-Enumerable sins; offenceti.ai . negligencw^.and before the "communion .] ?gala ctn* es Ute "breast thrice. Uttering il ?\wwWsPOf the centurion: ''lord, I am12r,fcwc lliytMtTlWUilhO?ldSt enter under my roof. He spends whole? hours every day in pray : for hlniself and Tor "the whole flock of Chri divineTComrrJtted toils care, wit ha deep fe? .lng of the fearful responsibility resting upi tneBoman Pontiffs are. and'lreely^klo^iea( ?ie-mfl?lves to be, Binrul men, yet Ltls a remar, a^.eyldotfce p?^my^grManahjp wat? tog over; them .that nearly alt of them hat bejM>iaeji^?toyIngeondnct and holy lifferthi -sdxjut -one-third, of iii em harabetm marty rs c canonized saints; and that ih the whole Mba-1 succession, stretching through eighteen cami rieB?BWmorelhan flve or stat, out of twoTaoi P*??.-Jtf-enPJty? as, jnot. having been mnc botter to therrprivate moral conduct than tl an^^r"tte^^^w1no^one''can say wlth^trnt thnf,they?JSr^ttejtnpt?a;to toang?'anytbto . Ijrjhedocttto^" of.toe.chui-cto, - . . "Inirirfbirtty does ?ot attach to. the Pope as private- pers?bv nor as a temporal sovereign n?A8 acprivatfrdocior writing dr stating hi 'ABD theoh^gicMgopmlons^nor even as Pop deEveriDg decision a in particular Judicial case depending for their merits on the testimony <j : men, much less in the words and-acm of-hi onllnary Ufe, outside the -spiritual domain 0 faith and'morals, of church discipline, and gov e rumen t. ..The. .Papal Infallibility ls not inspiration *f?~'*a?^Mkt&KA--te,te Prophets ant Apojtle??Bor"Blt at..new-revelation making known a new doctrine; but-it is only a divin? assistance, by which, though naturally of them selves weak and fallible, the Pontiffs are di vinely enabled "hoIDy to preserve and faith muy to expound the r?v?lation or deposit of the faith delivered through the Apostles." " flence lt ls manifest that, the Pontiffs cannot define aoy new doctrine not contained either expressly or -Impliedly' in the original deposit -of the faith, much less can they, define merely according to the ft qwu will orxap rice, ag their "enemigare ?Gt S****** sometimes to assert, ^.?i^.^g^.a?tar^ .LK?to the doctrinal IMBn^?rymw*n?-at their command to ascer? tain what "w?;"coh(fdnnai-io' to the- Roly Scriptures and Apostolic -iradi Jons before de? ciding on -any queeLion of faith or morals, and t^".^^rtt^J[ ?tinue. to d? sp ?Dthe future; ?or.nowhere ls precedent more rigidly adhered to or regarded as more sacred than in the Roman Church, as every one knows. - . > -WHAT .TBJ^?iPAX. JNFALLJBILLTY 13. :':The. Pant?ff'.is. .i??allibW, not in Ms p nv ate. but In hls.?tf??a!. character, when he speaks *r'cotiwoVa-from his official" magisterial or teaching chalr-as the f?ther and teacher of aUi?hrietrajis;:arid'when thus speaking, be de fln??V: by 'hts supreme apcwstoljc an tirari ty; a detune ou -faith or morals to -be held by the universal chprch; .and this infallibility derives, not from any personal wisdom or other quali? ty to himself, but from the divine assistance promised to him to the blessed Peter. The end lor which H was bestowed is the good bf the church, ..that, the flock of. Christ ma; be always preserved in sound faith and guarded from fatal error and heresy'; and* that'thus the and ^'realized lo the corisujn?i??pn .of"the *J?H>m -ibiditt- ?bllo'w?: ftrsi^tt?t' the Papal I???llblllty, to the.strict ?enae of the :deflnl ilon, is confined to the domain of doctrine on faith and morals: secondly, that the Pontiff must define, or., .finally settle a doctrine, not merely declare more or less strongly a belief; thirdly, that the definition must contain a doc? trine to be held by the whole' church; and, fourthly, that the definition must be official or eat cofAedra. according to the meaning attached to the word, as above stated. . j?2.~ The formula of the definition lurther de? clares thaty-nnder these circumstances, the Pontiff "is endowed with the- Bame Infallibility with which the Divine- Redeemer wished His Church 30 be- invested while defining a doc tttoe on Jal th or morals.^ : Th^^pbrtlon of the dte?lt?o?? mak es the'offlelaf P>pSl Tbfalllblhty Identical In Its objects and limits, to its extent andsertitodfr'wMt^.^ church itself; and as-the latter, la well.known to.all theolo gJf-.uB and to. all .well-Instructed ". Catholics, the formen, being the samedis thu? easily asoer igb^ .byall who sincerely wish to know the ?S^JP??5S^ ?h.e or those'who "pre WW^^^W^a ? the Pontiff Ii not derived from the promises of Christ made directly to Peter and his succors but from the consent of the church/a fiTu added to the definition to the effect "that-such definitions - (a* above) or the Roman Pontiff are Irreformable, or irreversible, o/t??Tnseroes and not ITO m the consent of thu church I We ghan have occasion to refer to this branch ot the eqbject more at length further oh. -' .vii this te tn full conformity with what the Angel of the Schools-St. Thomas Aquinas iwrote six hundred years ago, proclaiming the universal-Saith; Of the church before and in the thirteenth'century. "Hesays: "The faith of the whole church should be one, according to that of St, Paul.. (Corinth. I) -Let all say the same thing, nor let schisms exist among you,' which cou m not t>y observed, unless a question of faith which 'might aiise should be finally set? tled by him who pr?sid?e over the whole church, and thu? his decision may be held by the whole church. Therefore lt- belongs to the ?ottiorUy of the Roman Pontiff alone to Issue a new edition of-the Symbol, (or confession of faith) aa likewise .'do. all other things' which' concern ftUf whole church." in order ti Ulostrate more fatly thia imper tant subject th? learned1 prelatath?n enters ? Into an elaborate land exhaustive argument, occupying all the rest ol the letter, to estab? lish the. three following propositions: . lf v , f?en? and final decisions on matters of; luSrudmorattifor the guidance ot the whole Minrcb the ' Vatican Council has set up no new doctrine, bot bas merely proclaimed, In a moBt: solemn manner, a troth which was handed down from the beginning, which, In all lt? essential principles, has'- oeen Tor'centuries generally and practically accepted ana acted upon by the Holy Catholic Church; that there ls no valid reason for asserting that this defini? tion will or should so -greatly startle or shock the prejudices of non-Catholics as to prevent br ?-even T?tard their-conversion to the true ?aWr'rhafc'?he-deflnltlon ' should afford no rea sbnab?? c?use jof complaint to civil govern-: rhents, even .to7 those which ar? free, or pro? fess to be baaed upon what ls called liberalism. COMMERCIAL NEWS. 'IA';. I Tile Charleston Cotton, Klee and N*.val - Stores Market. - ' -7 ornes CBASLX8X0N NEWS, 1 MONDAY EVENTNC, August 29, 1870. J COTTON.-The demand was light, with but little on the market, prices showing' an easier tenden-j cy; sales 63 bales, viz: 3atl6;2atJ5X;S*t-l?X;: 12at 16; 7?t ?6X; 2atl7;**27at ?i%;l extra! staple at 18c f> te. we quote. jj LIVERPOOL CLASSmCATION. Ordinary to good ordinary..?4 @1?X Low middling.... .. .......17 @17V Middling..:..i7??i7x strict Mjddiinir.... ....is ?- . y RICK-Tnero were no Bales m the absence of -stock.-^b*ut-2290-bushels of new rough was recelssd,, yesterday, which will probably be placed on the market to-day. NAVAL STORES,-Thr market was quiet; sales 250 bbls. spirits turpentine at 34)?c. .FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct norn mal; via New York, 7-1 cd on uplands, ll-16d on sea islands; by sail nominal To Havre nomlnaL Coastwise-to New York, by steam, Xe on up? lands and ?{c on sea islands; $1 fi tierce on rice; by sall, Xe on cotton;-V tierce on rice; 40c ? barrel on rosin; $7@8 %. M on.lamber; $9@10 9 M on timber. To Boston, by.sail, v@ Vc 9 m on upland cotton. To Providence, (-B^ M on boards, Kc V lb on .cotton. ..To Philadelphia, by steam, )?c H lb on uplands; by sall, $7 9 M on boards; $9 on timber; fi ?t ton on clay,,aad $3? 3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam, %c 9 tb; by sall, $6 50@7 $ M on boards; $3 f) ton on phosphate rook. Vessels are la demand, by our merchants to take: lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darlen and Satilla River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and.(10 @12 9 M are the rates OB lamber and boards. - EXCHANGE. - Sterling w day billa nommai. po JiESTi o EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks at par to v premium, and sell at V@V premium. Oat side they purchase, at % premium, and sell at V premium. . GOLD.-15@17.. :; * -. . Markets by Telegraph FOREIGN. . LONDON, August 29-Koom-Consols - 91X Bonds 87X. LIVERPOOL, August 20-i-Noon.-Cotton opens steady; uplands 8J?d; orleans 9 vd; sales 10,000 bales. Evening.-Cotton steady. Uplands BJfd; Or leans 9-^(1 ; sales 12,000 bales; for export and spec? ulation i ?.OOO. DOMESTIC. NEW YORK, August 29-Noon.-nour and-wheat quiet without Important change. Corn quiet and steady. Pork. $2816a28 25.. Lard heavy; steam 16val8r. ' Cotton dall and "unchanged; uplands 18X; Orleans 20Vc Turpentine very strong at 39 Va40c Rosin quiet; strained $186. Freights firm. 'Stocks very dulL Gold 16}?. Money 4a5. Sterling, long 9%; short ic*,. Bonds 12%. Ten? nessees 61X; new 6?X- Virginias 65; new 65. Louisianas 70; new 64; Levee, sixes 73>?; eights 86. . Evening.-Money 4a5c. Sterling 9j6al0. Gold laval s v. Bonds closed very do?L Sixty-twos 12%. Southerns Strong,' especially North Caro? linas and Tennessees, closing very - quiet. Ten? nessees eiv, new ec. North Carolinas52??';new 32K. Cotton nommai; sales 500 bales. Flour State and .Western JalOc lower; Southern dull and lower;'common' to fair extra $6 86a6 76. Wheat quiet and heavy; winter red and amber Western $138al43. Corn heavy at 85a86Xc. Pork $28. Lard quiet. Whiskey unsettled at j Mc. Groceries firm. Turpentine very strong. Ro6ln quiet. Tallow ilulL Freights firmer. BOSTON, August 29.-Cotton quiet and firm: middlings 20c; sales 200 bales; net receipts 19; coastwise 80; total 99; stock 4000. - BALTIMORE, August 29.-Cotton quiet and firm; middlings i9\'c; net receipts coastwise na bales; stock 183 bales. Wheat unchanged at $i 40ai 66. White corn dull at $lall0; yellow 95c. Pork weak. Bacon-quiet; shoulders I5tfal5vc Wills tey dulL . CINCINNATI,"" August 29.-Flour dall and unset? tled ; family $6 60a6 75. Corn dull and unchanged. Whiskey 90ca*l. Provisions, no demand. Pork (28 50. Shoulders MMe; clear sides l7??*c. Lard IflC. ' ;?*in -.- . ; :?>. - . .- ^ . LcuisviLLB, August .29.-Bagging firmer at !9>?a80c. Flour quiet. Corn unchanged. Pro? visions steady. Laruie.vc. Whiskey 90a9lc. 6r. Loora, August 29.-Bagging steady, ~onr lull, $i ?5a4 w. Corn dull, mixed 64ad5c. Whis? ky 92c. Mess pork $28 59a29. Shoulders 14 Vc; ?lear sides ?8,val8,vc NORFOLK, August29.-Cotton quiet; low mid lUngs nv ; net receipts ] 62; exports, coastwise, .00. Stock 838. AUGUSTA; August 29.-Cotton market quiet and uices easier; sales 140 bales; receipts 55; mid nings 17c Five bales of new cotton were recelv id to-day. SAVANNAH, August 29.-Cotton firm; low mid. liing IT\-c; sales 150; net receipts for three. days ?i; exports coastwise 1024; stock 226. MOBILE, August 29.-Cotton nominal, low mid liing 17al7Jio;net receipts. IIS; exports coast rise 6S9; stock 8474. GALVESTON, August 29.-Cotton dull and prices lomlnal; good ordinary 14??'ai 5 c ; net receipts 32; Hock 6318. - - .HEW ORLEANS, August 29.-Cotton doll; prices in changed; middlings 17 % air ?;c; sales 300 bales; let receipts 371. Exports to Great Britain 34. ?ew cotton, coastwise,' 2489; to New York' 999. Stock 26,537. Sugar, prime, 13c. Molasses 50a75c ITOlakey 92Xoa$l. 03. Sterling 29.V; sight S |? premium. Goldie. "? ?? id :? -v . - . " New York Rice Market. From the Dally Bulletin, August 27: T?tere has >een a little more activity in a jobbing way, but io change in the general position of the market. Jales of loo bugs Patna at 4% gold in bond, and laty paid; 100 do 8vc; 3(10 bags Rangoon 7a7.-?c. The new crop Carolina (5 tierces) bas also been llsposed of to fancy city grocers: Carolina, com? mon to good, 9 cwt, $8 75a9; prime to fancy, $ cwt, $926a9 37 V: Rangoon, $ tb, 7a7 V; Rangoon, gold In bond, ~fi ?, 3Vi3.sc. From the Journal of Commerce: The market JB steady. The stock of both foreign and domestic Ls light, and the trade continue to purchase fairly as they have occasion to use. We notice sales of 300 bags Rangoon, duty paid, at 7a7i,'c. currency; LOO bags Patna at 8 vc, currency; loo bags do in bond at 4Vc, gold, and 0 tierces new crop Caro? lina at l0%o. From the Times: Rice has been slow of sale at less buoyant prices. Sales 85 tierces Carolina at ?8 75a?, currency; 200 bags Rangoon, free, at $7 17 12V, currency, H 100 lbs. Bast?n & Co.'s Cotton Report, for the ~ week ending August #6, 1870. NEW YORK, August 27.-THE MARE ET.-In our ast report the market closed Arm at i9Vc for ulddllugs. Saturday the market was firmer for ^planing grades, under the influence of small of? ferings and good demand; the low grades were lull. Sales 1268 bales. Middlings J9>?c. Monday there was more activity and prices advnnced vc Sales 2<;88 bales at i9V'c. "Tuesday tnere was less activity, but prices remained firm and unchaug ed. sales 965 bates. Wednesday the market for good grades was quiet and unchanged; the low jjrades were dull and lower. Sales 800 bales. i?Ji?! J&.the Jmarket waa qolet and prices a **? 967 Dal-8- Middlings 13X0. Sato 1289 balesT1**1 WM ^ ??Chansed. -.?i2rl?g^tb^ wee* tn?e has been a good spin? ning demand atan advance ?inIBBHM or? gT??S?afterlteSaavflg ures. The ononngs have been limited with ii ttl* disposition on the part of^lSra wreaSe .There was some demand ttKaSu^aSIS?Si lng the early part ol the m^S^St?SWnSL ble adview from Uverpo?.i pref nu^ bQveT rr,^. operating, the market closing duli and heavy Ita low grades and firm for the better grades Spinners have been the principal hovers thia weak, ?od the eplnnlag demand would probably be greaterif tte suptdy of water at the muladas not so limited. Exporters are oat or tne market for the pr?sent. Contracte for August have ad? vanced steadily since last Friday, opening at 18c, ; and oloetag last night at 19c Md. . - ' Crop accounts favorable, with the exception of Borne reports or damage from nat in Georgia. We do not remember a season when there were so j few complaints of damage. 1 Upland Kew and Floridas. Mobile. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary.14? 14? 14? 14? Good ordinary.. 10? 16? 16? 17 Low middling...18? 19 19? " ? 19? I I Middling.19? . 20 20? 50? Sales of the week 7367 bales', Including 6598 to spinners, 6W to-speculators,- and in* to ex? porters. ' .I J?.'. Gross receipts at this port for the week-5264' bales. Since 1st September, 753,827 bales. '" STATISTICAL POSITION- i870. 1869. Stock In Liverpool. 524,000 248,000 Afloat from India...."''.324,000 "681,000 Afloat from America'.:'......;'. -i50,000 -20,ooo> stock in London............r 25,-7eo- .. -.83,120 Afloat for London. 40,000,- 80,000: Stock In Havre.".*.. ' 148,360 ' " '50,520: ? Afloat for Havre^. 52,76*; 118 618 ! Stock^Bremm,........-....^ .'20,160. /. .6,099' 1 Afloat-for-Brenlen1....:'.-.".:'.^.' . v..'/ ?403 stock uj-United:StatBB:pDna.-; j ,175,94?.-1 10,911 .Stock infinterlqr rownSj..av>v l7,jiio ; 621 ?tarii^^^y^s?^flf?^. i,i?T,i92; Exc^in'visible supply, com- >!' paredwlth.l?w."..."" ...... l?,6oa ; Stock bf. cotton held by Man- _ .-Chester spinners at the mills. .55,000 125,000 Portee of: mia;-.Orteaua m Liver- , m. pool..........-. .v...'.. :TF:.. 9?a6?d I3?ai3?d Price of mid. Orl'ns in NV York.20?c ' -8s?c. Price of gold...J6?. . 83 - * j M ur ?ty, Ferris &Co.'s Naval Storeo ? Circular.''''-' - NEW YORK, August 27.-SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The business baa been Um i ted to the local trade, which is fair for the season and barely supplied by currents receipts. The Bales are 1850 bois?t 39a39?c merchantable, (a few lots at 40,) and in? clude 865 New York bbls at 40?a41c There have been few transactions at yard over 39C but at the close, with a very small stock (SOO. bbls,) it ls firmly held at 39?a40c. Reeelpts 912,, Exports 87bbls. - . ROSIN.-The late active demand for turpenttne has abated, and the business *>f the past week has been confined to the re?ales of large parcels J at $1 soal 90, at which the market closes firm but irregular, Of other grades the sales reach 4000 bbls. at $2a2 25 for No; 2; $3"25a3 75 for No. 1: $<a5 for pale, and $6.12? ror extra pale. Receipts 6553 bbls.; exports 16,719 bbLs. ? .. TAB.-There 18 no stock outside of the large lot so long held by' one house, and prices have again advanced to $2 76 for North County, and ts ror Wilmington; but these figures are nominal, and can only be realized at retail No receipts; ex ports 30 bbls. - Jtecalpta toy EtaUroad, August 39. . .' _ SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 105 bales cotton, 69 bales domestics, 402 Backs wheat, 125 bbls flour, 274 sacks bran, 106 caste clay, 166 saoks oats, 22 bbls naval stores, 2 cars stock. To Wagener A Merdaugh, G H Walter A co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, A J Salinas, Reeder A Da? vis, Smith A Chapeau, Armstrong A co, G W Wil? liams A co, F L Meyer, Wiss A cn, Frost A Adger, L Elias, Camps?n k co, B O'Neill R Caldwell,-J N Robson, and J R Pringle A Son. PORT CALENDAR. MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter. 2d. 8 hours. 88 minute?, morning. Full Moon, 9th, 4 hours, 61 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, l : th, 8 honrs. 10 minutes, evening. New Moon, 25th. 1 hour, 14 minutes, morning. Arc * SEPT. 29 Monday. 30 Tuesday...... 31 Wednesday.. 1 Thursday.... 2 Friday....... 3 Saturday.... 4lSnnday. STN. RX8X8. 5..33 6..34 6.. 85 6.. 36 6..37 5..37 6.. 88 STN 6KTS. ?..27 6.. 26 S..24 G. .23 C..22 6.. 21 C..19 MOON a. * s. 8..41 9..10 9..66 10..41 ll..27 morn 12..17 HIGH WATER. 9..47 10. .30 ll..21 morn 12..17 1. 3..31 XT A RINK If JEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C., AUGUST 30 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer General Maniganlt, Cordes, Peedee via Georgetown, S C. 7 bales cotton, 395 bbls naval stores. To Shackeirord A Kelly, S D Mowry A Son, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. Frost 4 Adger. J M Caldwell A Son. J Marshall, Jr, S D Stoney, Good? rich, Wlneman k co. Sloop from Ashepoo-1600 bushels new rongh rice. To L D DeSaussure. Received from Ashepoo via Savannah Railroad -?00 bushels new rough rice. To P G H asen. AT QUARANTINE. Brig Herald, from Matanzas. (This vessel was erroneously reported as the Castillan-this last has not arrived.) CLEARED YESTERDAT. Scbr Clara Montgomery, Hidderick, Jackson? ville, Fla- W Roach A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Brig F H Jennings, Noble, Boston. FROM .THIS PORT. - . Steamship Sooth Oarollria, Adkins! .New York, Angus: 27. british brig J L Pye, Walters,.Liverpool, Aug? ust 15. ' >" CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. '? Brig C V Williame, Troyard. at Philadelphia, August 26. ......... MEMORANDA. The sehr Palma, Fankln, for Georgetown, S C, cleared at New York August 26. A Card from Pilot George R. Wilson. CHARLESTON, August 2?. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. I see it asserted in yonr commercial news of Monday that the schooner-W. L. Springs, Cap? tain Jones, was boarded on Monda/, the 22n tl?rty miles northeast of Charleston bar, and that she was ran west southwest for two hours, and then kept her orr southwest by south until 6 o'clock P. M., when we made a "buoy; soon after which theves8el struck and kept thumping for a dalf or three quarters of an hour, during which fhrec tacks were mode to get into deep water. w?e? L.? question was asked the pilot as to the position of 'the vessel, he said she was off Marleston bar; that we laid orr sL ire that night and the next morning, made a buoy wblcli. I said was Swash channel buoy, and made several other marks all of whlGti I said was located in our harbor; that I attempted to cross the bar again in the afternoon and again put her ashore, still thinking that I was in Swash channel. Such a mistake would not have been made if there was a glass aboard of the vessel. 1 boar? ded the vessel fifty miles to the northward and eastward off our bar; the weather was very thick, ind I ran down W. S. W. until -I shoaled the water, and then I kept offs. W. by W., and ran that way until I made a bnoy, and by not having s glass I took lt for our bar. buoy on Swash chan oel, and I attempted to cross when we struck I immediately tacked and she struct again when I immediately hauled her ont and laid off shore that night. At 12 o'clock the next day ] isk> d the captain to take the snn, which he did; ont gave me no satisfaction. Captain Pani Rai aey, a St. Helena pilot, says that such a mistake :an very easily be made, as the land in thick weather corresponds very mach with the land off nur bar. GEORGE R. WILSON. LIST OF VESSELS VT, CLEARED AND BAILED EOS THIS PORT. F 0 RE~? ON. LIVERPOOL. rhe R B Cove. Harkness, up.Joly 12 Bark Annie Kimball, Stlnson, np.July 16 DOM E'S TIC. BOSTON. Brig Minnie Abbie, Harding, cleared... August 21 3chr Avon, Smith, np.August 25 NEW TORE. Brig C V Williams, Thompson, cleared..August 15 >chr Matilda Brooks, Jones, cleared... .August 20 sehr Traveller, H >dges, cleared.August 6 PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Salvor, Ashcroft, cleared. ..August 25 Brig C V Williams, Troy ard, cleared.. ..August 28 ichr Geo H Squire, Timmons, np.July 23 sehr Jos Segar, Ellis, cleared.Ar. gust 21 BALTIMORE. Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, up.August 24 Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, up.August 18 NORFOLE, VA. sehr George E Smoot, Granger, np.August 22 ??sxo Publications. PARENTS SHOULD DEMAND THAT THEIR CHILDREN USE ONLY The only series prepared by eminent Southern id neat ors, and the only books without offence to .he reelings and thoughts of the Southern peo? ple. send for Circulars giving full particulars to UN1VEK6ITY PUBLISHING 00., ang23-tn No. .4 Bond streer, New York. J?HE CHESTERFIELD DEMOC?IAT. ThlB paper, located at Cheraw, Chesterfield Ikmiity, 8. O., ls offered to the merchants of 3harleHton as a suitable medium for advertising :helr wai es in the Peedee count rv. Having a good circulation in a thriving portion of this state, the DEMOCRAT offers inducements to ad jertisers second to no paper in the interior. Ad? dress - V. LITTLE, aQ622 Cheraw, S. 0. ?? 'O B '.vM-jtw ^Y ? R K .i. ! TON1 BATURBAY,' SEPT. X^S^O?t?^^mt). OLD LINE NJ^ YORK AND CHIBI?EBT??? I STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1845. The superior first-class side-wheel steamship MANHATTAN. M. S. Woodhull, Commander, will leave Adger^ Wharf as above. . ruy 1 ?-The MANHATTAN ls one. of the fastest steamships- an-the Atlantic Coast, mating her trips in fifty to fifty-five hours, and her table ls supplied with an of the delicacies of-the New York and Charleston markets. tW Insurance by this Line half per cent?il ?S- The JAMES ADGER follows on TUESDAY, [September 6, at 3 Relock P. M. : ; . For Freight or Passage, apply to ang20-6 JAMtS ADGER A CO. 10R NEW YORK-THURSDAY. The Splendid New iron: Screw Steamship "CLYDE," will s all for New York on THURSDAY, September l, at 4 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves, connecting with Day. Passenger Trams froto Columbia and Augusta, arriviag at hair-past 3 P.M. . ? ? ? The "CLYDE'.' .win connect closely with the Liverpool Steamship "WISCONSIN," of Messrs. WILLIAMS A GCION'S Line, sailing. September 7th. - Insurance by Steamers of this Une V percent. For Fre'ght Engagements or PasBBge, having very fine stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER & CO.. No. 26 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. aug26-6_ JP O R ^PHILADELPHIA. THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY. The Screw steamship '.SALVOR," Ashcroft, Commander, will eau for Philadelphia, direct,on FRIDAY, Septernoerzd^t ll o'clock A. M., from Brown's South Wharf. " Insurance by the steamers of this lane * per cent. For Freight engagements, or Passage (cabin $16,) apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, ang29-mtnthf4_No. 1 Union Wharves. JpACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM-PY'S THROUGH JJNB TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave ner^?>? No. 42, North River, foot of Canal2fiflft_ 6treet, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, oi the stn and 2lst of every month- (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced? ing. Departure of the 21st connect at Panama with steamers for Sooth Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 5th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Ja? pan and Chma October 1,1870. . No California steamers tooch a: Havan a, but go direct from New York to AspmwalL 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 Tork. .F. R. BABY, Agent. "Jvuyi6-lyr _;- . . ? . JpOR GARDNER'S BLUF; AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE? DEE RIVER, VIA SOUTH ISLAND- AND GEORGETOWN. .The Steamer PLANTER, Captain I. T. Foste -, having been thorough? ly'overhauled and refitted, will receive Freigut art Accommodation Wharf on MONDAY, the 29th inst., md leave on THURSDAY MORNING, September 1st, ?5 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, having superior state? room accommodations, apply to RA VENE L A HOLMES, BBjjBjj_No. 177 last Bay. p o R FLO R|,D;A, (OXCE A WEEK,) ' HA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON? VILLE, PILATKA AND ALL POINTS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ",^. aap 251 The Steamer DICTATOR will sall Ul and after the 5th July for above ?_ 31 aces every TUESDAY EVENI.NO. atsb^umcx. Fare from Charleston to Savannah, including neate and berth, f 3,_juiyi JIHE 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 _ . *JT~h. 1. H. Proctor, will receive Freight rt Accommodation Wharf, on WEDNFSDAYS and SATURDAYS, and leave aa follows: CHARLESTON. I EDISTO. rhursday, Septic A MiFriday, Sept 2, 8>?' A M Monday, SeRt 5, 12 M'Tuesday, Sept 6, 12 M rhursday, Sept 8,2 PM,Friday. Sept 9, 1 P M Monday, Sept 12, 7 A M (Tuesday, Sept 13, 6 AM rhursday, Sept 15,9 A MiFriday, Sept 16, 8AM Monday, Sept 19. ir M Tuesday, Sept 20, 12 M Thursday, Sept 22, 2 P M Friday, Sept 23, l P M Monday, Sept 26, 7 A M Tuesday. Sept 27, 6 A M ruursday, Sept 29,9 AM? Friday, Sept 30, 8AM N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on tne wharf. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent, aug30 ' Accommodation Wharf. JN PLACE OF THE STEAMER EMILIE. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C. The Steamer ST. HELENA, Cap tain -.will receive Freight THIS_ DAY at South Commercial Wharf, andleave as ibove on TO-MOKROW (Wednesday) MORNING, Au? gust sift, at 5 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, September lat. 8HACKELFORD A KELLY, Agents. ang30-l_ No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. JpOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN, S C. The Steamer GENERAL MANI- . _ ?nTT""'*. SAULT, Captain IL S. Cordes, ia feg - g5? aow receiving freight at Atlantic Whan, and will leave as above ou THURSDAY MORNING, theist September. SHAUKELFORO A KELLY, aog30-2_Agents. i\o. 1 Boyce's Wharf VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE. captains and Stewards are respect-?SVG??L rulJv invited to cai: and examine theJtAJfflK tjnality and prices of oar GOODS. FuB welghi znaranteed. Delivered free of expense. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 276 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston. S. C. tw Branch of No. 600 Broadway, New York. JanZ4_ j U S- T RECEIVED, CARBOLATE OF LIME, the best Disinfectant and destroyer of Rats, Mice Bugs, Cockroaches, tc A small quantity placed where they frequent will at once disperse them. Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Ex tractor A fresh supply of Fleming's Worm Confections, the most reliable In use. ? Also, a fresn supply of SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy for Rheumatism. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BA ER, ma,80_No. 181 Meeting street. E CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED Statiion "JONOE HOOPER" will staid this i&ison In Spring street, near King. _r?t Terms-$25 the season and $1 to the groom, payable In advance. " , ' For pedigree and any other particulars, apply l it No. ll vauderhorst Wharf jan8l m wi -?r?v::::. . . ?fr.!?gsaz? /.- - ?? : di' ?.^.:c?.::V..-w : bflaoj?c ?S:.': j-.2 I.va:;;.- Efiia ? ; ??Jj :.'-'? ?.. ... . rs ..; ?A GL0RI0^S OH?NG: That any Bl?k man survived 'the treatm of fifty years ago, must be considered apr .that' haman beings are very hard to. t The lancet,' calomel,' 'cahtharidea and drastic p gatives were then the order er the day. - The pl slclan played aito theiancls of the apotheca .'. . iii'.", ii-:. "T??."3.t?l|j -r~ V.- :>...v;'..t;' . '.::::' vi: ' J ?.. ..;...*'/ fe^a: and the an?o-tunato patient wasdrencbedmoi lng, noon and night with prostrating medfcin We live in a more rational and conscientious ei The Importance of supporting Karore In ita confil with disease is now understood. ' Complaints themselves, weakening areno longer aggrav?t* by artificial depletion. They are met with TOXIC that rally the vital powers and enable them to il feat the enemy. Chief among these alliea of Ni rare, m its battles with sickness,7 is . PLANTATION BITTKEfi. This wonderful vegetable restorative'ia the shee anchor cf tee feeble and debilitated. As a cordii fer the aged and'decrepid it hasnoe?ual arnon stomachics. As a remedy for the serr?os weat n es to which the^tender Bex are especially Bnbject, i is superseding every other stimulant and nervm< Is an climates, tropical,'temperate or frigid, ! acts as a specific m every species of disorde Which undermines the ? bodily strength an< breaks down the animal spirits. Wherever i is introduced it becomes a standard artlcii -a.medlcmal staple. Druggists, although theil profit upon lt is small, find it absolutely necessary to keep . .preparation for which everybody inqmres, and . for which nobody wli] accept a BsbBtltute. It is to-day the most popular medi?me in the civilized world. Extensively as lt ls advenieed, its best ad? vertisement is the beneficial result which aniformly follows its use. Every bottle sold in? sures the sale of at ?east half a dozen more. Un? like otter stimulants, it 'braces and fortifies the system without exciting undue cerebral action, rte cheering effect which it produces upon the mind ls not momentary'/but permanent. There is DO subsequent depression, lt does not, as is the case with all otter stimuli, beget a craving for ex? citants. On the otter hand, lt soothes and calms the serves, comblntog.strange as the anomaly may seem, thequalities of a sedative and gentle ano? dyne with those ol a tonic and Jsvigorant. The perfect purity or all its ingredients, their admirable adaptation to the purposes they are intended to subserve, the judicious pro portions in which they are combined, sad tte scientific skill with which they are blend? ed, render this famous article at once the most potent and the most harmless or all known tomes and alteratives. Sold by all Druggists. aprt? ... ? : ? ; ..'?-?' .' .. H ? PO II Ct - HO h I) ER S LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF THE! SOUTH Ko. 39 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON"," S? C. "::iJ/-vi. tai uii-a L' 1 -" Ci? J,-j>1iIJ ?J?v?V? uii iii .<. . vn?.MoBUBjre*Y, .President. -,. GEORGE E. ?GGGS, Secretary? E. P. ALEXANDER,. vice-President. anti Actuary.- JOHN T. DARBY: M. D., Medical Adviser. J. F. G1EMER. vice-President. hrWrteut it Georgia. AUGUSTINE.!. SMYTHE. Solicitor. . E. NYEHCtfcHlSON,. Vice-Pr?sident,'residen tin, JAMES CONNER, ConnseL North Carolina,.,, .. <. ?? R. A. KINLOCH, M.D.,1 Local.. Medical Exam " " " " ''"*..'*'. R. LEEBY. Ja.. M. D.. 1 "Ineffi. ' ,:u: ::''! ?'.t;-....r.O ?hr.-:' .:) ? 'T :R TJ tm '??IC EES wiuiim McBurney, wn?am c. Bee; Robert Mare M j . Andrew Simonda, John R. Dukes, George W. Williams, James R. Pringle, Lewis D. Mowry Wm. K. Ryan, cato :;: v- . rr: J. Eli-Gregg. . J. Harvey wilson, i E. Nye-Hutenison. Z. B. Yance, M. Mc Rae, J. F. G ll mer, .-. . William Duncan, John Screven, John L, Hardee, John B. Palmer, . R/Otteaie, Jr., John T. Darby, BC D., Wm. M. Shannon, D. Wyatt Aiken, ,_.,. Giles Jr. Patterson;' -?' Rev. James F. Boyce, Rott. L. KcCaugbrin, George H.McMaster, : .yt ..'Lj :J.'? .I-., ... re .<-?:r r,?;.1 ,<? Henry Bischoff. ,,' . Wm. 6.:Whilden, " ' .' A. 8. Johnson, George H. Morie: t, James Conner, Georges. Bogga, John H,<Devereux. !. E. P. Alexander, . , E. J. Scott'1 . :??*>?? vis FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General for protection or Pollcf^Holdera. More thoa ONE MILLION DOLLARS of Assurance applied tor ! . .-r v Thls-Companr, having complied with all Oje conditions of its Charter, is now prepared to issue the usual forms bf Life and Endowment Policies on the Cash system. ?. .CASH ?-. PREMIUMS ! -CASH DIVIDENDS1 CASH POLICIES ! All Policies nt?n-for ref table after the payment ol ONE Annual Premium. Paid-up Policies Issued on snrrender of the original lor an equitable amount.. Purely. MUTUAL i No Stockholders j AH Profits I'rvTDED 'among the Policy-Holdem.' Dividends declared Amroally.1'0" "'. l" .'! 1 -.';.' ..". .. Divldendronce.oe?laredaxe'non.-forfeltable, and may be used to reduce the Premium, to increase the amount of Aasuvance, or tomake the Policy self-sustaining. Dividends left with, the Company, however applied,; may be used; ltr case of need, topsy Premiums." ' - ? Investments confined by Charter.to the most solid and reliable Securities.-:' .'? ' ? f jfg- patronize the only Life Assurance Lu the State, and keep your MONEY AT HOME. july4-3mosDAC JOHN Hi -'SIMONS* Local Agent. Silters. Jj .1 P P'-M A.OST- ': s. I GEE A T- GER M A N .B:-I T T E B 8. THE PUREST MEDICATED' CORDIAL K? v 'c. ? i. na > ?};s8R -. t?*?/ ; . . n. ' THE A GB ! < #yLlppman's Great German Bitters strength? ens Ole debilitated. Ll ppm an'a Great Gerroa n Bitters strengthens the consumptive. Llppman's Great-German' Bitters cares Kidney Complaints. Lippman's Great German Bitters cures Female Complaints. Llppman's Great German Bitters, an old German Tonic. Llppman's Great German Bitters, toe mest dellghtxnl and effective In the world. Llppman's Great German Bitters cares "never weil" people. Llppman's Great German Bitters gives an appetite. Llppman's Great Ger? man Bitters cures .Liver Complaint. Llppman's Great German Filters gives tone to digestive or? gans. Llppman's Great German Bitters strikes at the root of disease. Llppman's Great German Bitters gives energy. Lipp man's Great German Bitters cures Nervousness. Llppman's Gre? Ger? man Bluers purifies tue Blood. Llppman's Great German Bitters, the best Spring Medicine. Llpp? man's Great German Bitters regulates the Bow? els. Llppman's Gre it German Bluers excites the Torpid Liver. Llppman's Great German Bitters, best physicians recommend. Llppman's Great German Bitters will give youthful vigor. Lipp? mann's Great German Bitters cures debility. Llppman's Great German Bluers. $1000 for a bet? ter remedy. Llppman's Great German Bitters, the favorite of Germany. Llppman's Great Ger? man Bitters prevents Chills and Fever. Llpp? man's Great German Bitters has met with suc? cess everywhere. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA-, May, 1870. MESSRS. JACOB LIPFMAN A BRO.: Gentlemen-I hereby certify that I haveexamln ed and used In my practice Llppman's Great Ger? man Bitters. I regard them as an admirable tonic and appetizer. J. W. POINDEXTER, M. ?. Depots tn Charleston S?C: W. G. TROTT, ED. S. BURNHAM, A W. ECKEL A 00., G. J. LUHN, W. A. SKRINE, Wholesale Agents: . HENRY BISCHOFF A CO. STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, DOWTE, MOISE A DAVIS, DruggiStS, ' CLACICS A WITTE. LIPPMAN'SPYRAFUGE, THE GREAT CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLEE ONE DOSE STOPS THE CHILLS. SEAR GRAHAMVILLE, S. C., November io, 1869. MR. LIITSIAN: *'? Dear Sir- Please send me half dozen bottles of | your invaluable and infallible Pyrafnge. The bearer himself vus cared of a two years' chill and rever, and his whole ramil v. It has never faned in a single case. Yours respectfully, WM. F. ROBERT. We annex herewith a few of the many certifi? cates for the famous "OIL OF LIFE,'' in our pos? session: MAYOR'S OFFICE, GRIFFIN, GA.. I February 8,1868. J This ls to certify that 1 hav<; used Professor H. H. Kayton's "Oil of Life" In my family, In a case of aggravated "Neuralgia in the Face," and after three applications, gave permanent relief. aprl8-6mo8_w; N. CLINE, Mayor. itltsccllanxcns. " MARENGO " FEVER AND AGUE CURE. A certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER-a gen? uine Southern preparation, purely vegetable; a tonic and fever preventive, highly recommended, and stands unequalled by any preparation now offered. To person? residing in unhealthy sec? tions it is invaluable. Warranted-No Humbng. For sale by all Druggists, and by G. J. LUHN, Agent, Druggist, southeast corner'King and John sts., innl8-4mosDAC Charleston. S. C. GEORGE PAGE & CO. Tcrt'ams OF Patent Portable Circular Saw Mills, Stationary and Portable STEAM ENGINES GItlST MILLS, <6c. No. 5 Schroeder Street, HST Send for Catalogues'and Prict>List3. juneis-smosDAW Macijiiurrj, <?aslings, &i. "WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH MACHINE, we the best in use. For sale on the-Lease*Pl?n, with monthly pay? ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All ninds o? Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, (white, black and colored,) SUk, Oil, Soap, Ac., Ac. Repa Iring as usual. Circulars and samples of work sent on application. D. E. HASELTON, General Dealer in First Class Sewing Ma? chines and Material, No. 807 King stree;, aogn ? . Charleston. 8. C. , E R I C S S O N CALORIC ENGINE. SAFE, ECONOMICAL, DURABLE. USES NO . WATER. REQCIKES NO ENGINEER. Having made arrangements ror manufacturing this ENGINE on an extensive scale, we are now pr pared to furnish to ali desiring a light powfr, tse best and most economical Engine ever offer, ed to the public. DELAMATER IRON WORKS. FOOT OF' WEST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFF:CB: JAB. A. ROBINSON, m ay so-3moB No 130 Broadway. - B ARREL MACHINERY, WELCH'S PATENT BARREL MACHINES For tight and slack work. Will make barrels of every description, sncb as ' WHISKEY. LARD, BEEF, POKK. .MOLASSES*.BEER, . o FLOUR. TURPENTINE AND OIL BARRELS. These MACHINES will make Barrels from either. [ rived or sawed staves, and produce them in the most perfect and beautiful style, as well as stronger and better than those made by hand,: I. and at a reduction of aoouPouc-balf of the cost of I labor. . MACHINES FOR CUTTING STAVES and making headings for Flour Barrels for sale, combining all the latest and best Improvements. The Barrel .Machinery can be seen in operation 'at the St. Louis Barrel works, probably the most extensive and complete In Its line in the United States. For Machines and patent rights address PETER WELCH, St. Louis Barrel Works, St. Louis, Mo. Send for Descriptive Circulars. aug2-tus2mos jniscdlarieons. *' TRISH ROOFING FELT. THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE Material for Rooting known. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY ? CO., Corner Meeting and cumberland streets, mch24 fimo Charleston, S. C. J?NOCH MORGAN'S. SONS' (ESTABLISHED 1409.) " (211 Washington street, N. ?. S A PO LI O - Is Betterand Cheaper than Soap. mchltuthSmoB T HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR INJECTED. The ber. universal SYRINGE In the market. It ls recommended by the first Physicians of the country. It is so simple that it cannot get out of order. There are no valves, and nothing that wul cor? rode. One will last a life time. ?-Jr: Dr. JOS H. WARREN, an eminent Phlslcian, of Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fact of Us simplicity and correct principle in the structure of yoar 'Fountain Sy? ringe,' and for the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, 1 have recom? mended this instrument extensively." The Profession are invited to call and examine the apnaratus. " For sale, wholesale and retail, hy , Dr. H. BAER, A . No. 131 Meeting street, may3v Agent for Soath Carolinas