The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 07, 1870, Image 4
"Owr Prlti on tne Rhine."
Napoleon and his legions
Those mighty men ol Mars
Rushed to the fleld of hattie,
With shoats and loud huzzas;
Bat a sword flashed from tts scabbard.
And a nation knew the sign,
While the watchword rang taro' Deutschland
"Our Fritz ls on the BJtune."
With banners proudly waving,
With "eagles" soaring high.
The flower of France's army
Marched firm and proudly by ;
But the "black white" standard fluttered,
And, rallylnr .'ound - he shrine,
The German watchword thundered:
"Our Fritz ls on the Rhine."
With "eagles"sadlv drooping.
With banners scarred and torn,
The flower of France's army
Rctirne'l with loot forlorn:
While acreat united nation
PasseJ along the countersign,
And a million voices uttered:
-Our fritz is on the Rhine.*'
O'er valley, field and mountain
The fierce Invaders fled,
And many a valiant warrior fell
Among the unclaimed dead;
While their leader, terror-stricken,
As he sees his power decline.
Gives up the sword he swore to wave
Beyond the rolling Rhine.
TUE FALL EN EMPEROR
Interesting Reminiscences of his Kar?
tier Years.
The Paris Moniteur, of April 21,1S06, con?
tained the following announcement:
Yesterday, at 1 o'clock, her Majesty the
Queen of Holland was safely delivered of a
prince. In conformity with article 40 of the
act of the constitution ol 28 Florea!, year 12,
the Chancellor of the Empire attested the birth,
and wrote immediatelv to the Emperor, the
Empress and the King of Holland, to commu?
nicate the intelligence. At 5 o'clock In the eve?
ning the act of birth was received by the Arch
Chancellor, assisted by his eminence Reynault
de St. Jean d'Angeiy, Minister of State and
State Secretary to the Imperial family. In the
absence of the Emperor, the prince has not yet
received bis name. This will be provided for
by an ulterior act. according to the orders of
ma Majesty.
; A day or two afterward the young mother
received the following letter:
BORDEAUX, April 23, 1808.
I am, my dear Hortense, in an excess of Joy.
The tidings of your happy accouchement were
brought to me yesterday by M. de Villeneuve.
I felt my heartbeat the moment I saw kim en?
ter. But I cherished the hope that be had
only good tidings to bring me, and my pre?
sentment did not deceive me. I have received
a second letter, which assures me that you
are very well, and also your son. I know that
Napoleon will console himself in not having a
. sister, and that he already loves very much
his brother. Embrace them both for me. But
I must not write you too long a letter for fear
of fatiguing you. Take care of yourself with
the utmost caution. Do not receive too much,
company at present. Let me hear from you
every day. I await tidings rrom you with as
much impatience as I love you with tender?
ness. JOSEPHINE.
This child, born under such nattering aus?
pices, and destined to undergo the strangest
mutations of fortune that Imagination can con?
ceive, was the third son ol Louis Bonaparte
and Hortense Beauharnals. The first had died 1
in Infancy, and the second was the Napoleon !
alluded to in the note we have copied. Louis 1
and Hortense were an ill-assorted couple, !
brought together by the ambition of Josephine
and the exigencies of State. Tho Empress,
with no hope ot an heir herself, and knowing ;
the Intense desire of her husband for a succ?s
sor to the imperial crown, arranged this unfor
- t?nate marriage between his favorite brother ?
and her only aatighter-feeling perhaps & dim
foreshadowing, that at some distant day her ?
grandchild might sit npon the throne of 1
Prance, and find more happiness there than c
ever she had tasted. By a decree of the Sen- 3
ate these two children were declared heirs !
to tu? Empire should Napoleon and his elder ;
brother joseph die without issue, and- 1
this.; decree was submitted to the peo- (
?le and ratified by a vote of 3,521,673 to 2599. c
nt the schemes of Josephine seemed to fail al- ,
most at the very moment of consummation. J
She was not permitted even to participate in
the christening of the boy whose birth she had .
hailed with so much joy; for in less than two '
years'divorce bad driven her from the Tuile?
ries.' and she was living in retirement at Mal
maison when Charles Louis Napoleon Bona- '
parte was baptized by Cardinal Fescb, Novem- I
ber 4,1810; Napoleon and his Austrian bride, f
Marie Louise, acting as sponsors. On the
20th March, 1811, the King ol* Rome was born,
and thus, to all human appearances, vanished :
the last chance that the offspring ol Hortense :
would ever wear the golden ring of sover- :
elgnty. 1
we have said that no love existed between ?
Hortense and J-ou?s, and to do them justice 1
they never pretended to any; but the unhappy :
wife manifested no indifference to her coil- ?
dren, and lavished upon them ail the adection ;
of a warm and enthusiastic nature. She cared
little or nothing for the pomp and circumstan- :
cea with which she was surrounded in the
days of her glory, and often fled from the 1
royal saloons ol Brussels to seek refuge io the
nursery, and play with the voung princes j
whose existence alone made life tolerable to
her. Madame Cochelet. in her interesting
memoirs, says: "I have frequently seen Queen !
Hortense take her two boys on her knees and
talk with them In order to form their ideas. It
was a curtoaB conversation to listen to, in '
those days of the splendors of the empire, when
those children were the heirs ot so many crowns
which the Emperor was distributing to his J
brothers, his officers and his allies. Having !
questioned them on everything they knew al
ready, she pussed in review whatever they
should know besides, ii* they were to rely upon I
their own resources fora livelihood. 'Suppose -
yon had no money.' said Hortense to the eldest, 1
'and were alone in thc world, what would you \
dojNapoleon, to support yourself?' -I would ,
become a soldier,' was the reply, 'and would ,
fight BO well that I should soon be made an ;
officer.'. *And Louis,' said the mother, 'how I
would you provide for yourself ?' The little ;
prlnoe, then only five years old, had listened
very thoughtfully to all that was said, and
knowing that the knapsack and gun were al- f
together beyond his strength, he replied: 'I ?
would sell violet bouquets, like the little boy !
jat the-gates of the Tuileries, from whom we
used to purchase theta every day.' " In this
case the child can hardly be said" to be father
to the man, for the would-be violet-seller :
hos just inaugurated a war which prom- .
isee- to desolate half ot Europe and stain ,
the flowers of France and Germany with
.showers ol human blood. When Napo?
leon was reinaugurated Emperor on the ;
Champ de- Mars, June, 1815, the two boys v
sat beside him on the platform, and amid the c
roar of artillery and strains of music from an' ,
hundred - bands, he. presented them to the j
deputies of the people and to the army, as' in *
the direct line of inheritance to the throne. .
The impression then made upon the suscepti?
ble mind ot young Louis was never afterward
effaced. Through all the bitter trials and dis?
appointments of his earlier life, he has never
forgotten the name he bears, and in going
forth to meet what must be tho crisis o? his
fate,' he confides that name lo his son, and h
bids him remember lt and bc worthv of it. J
The evening before Napoleon left Paris for -
the campaign of Waterloo he was sitting in t
his cabinet conversing with Marshal Soult. The
door o? the apartment was softly pushed open f
and the little Prince Louis rushed in, and
throwing himself on his knees before the Empe- I
ror, burst into tears. "What is thc matter,
Lon's,"* said Napoleon, "why do you weep
se ?" "Sire," was the sobbing reply, "my gov?
erness has told me that you are going away to
the ? ar. Oh! do not go! do not go!" ?he
Emperor was much affected, and carr.<i intr the
child tenderly, said: 'This ls not the~flrst a
time, my boy, that I have been io the war, 4
why are you so afflicted ? Do not fear lor me, l
I shall soon come back again." "Oh ! my dear n
uncle," responded Louis, "those wicked allies
wish-to kill you ! Let me go with you, dear
uncle, let me go with you !" Napoleon com?
forted him as best he could, and before send?
ing him, awav, turned to Soult and said : "Em?
brace the child, marshal; he has a warm heart
and a noble soul. Perhaps he ls to be the hope ?
of my^race."'
When the allied armies entered Paris,
Queen Hortense, who had then assumed the .
title-of Dachess of St. Lew, was ordered to "
?ult the city in two hours. Accompanied by s
rince Schwarzenberg and her children, she e
set out for the frontiers, and took up her resl- ?,
dence at Preguy, in Switzerland; but scarcely b
had she settled in her new home before a com?
mand-came from the Swiss Government to *
leave the territory at once. She had no ?
chance but to obey, and resuming ber weary o
journey-, sought; refuge at Alx, la Savoy. Here 0
a fresh SC?TOW followed her. Her husband, ,
from whom she had been sometime separated,
sent an agent to Alx with the necessary au
thority to demand and receive the oldest ?t
iwy, and remove him to Italy, where the ?
father theo was. Again there was no alterna?
tive hut submission, and the child was given
up, though the agony of parting almost drove
the wretched mother mad. Hardly was this
pane over before a summons arrived from
the French authorities ordering the imme?
diate expulsion of Hortense from thc Sardin?
ian borders. Homeless and friendless she
sought out a quiet spot on the shores 'of Lake
Constance, and here she was permitted to re?
main for a few months. Bereft of all else, she
devoted herself to the care and education of
her -on, superintending all his studies, giving
him lessons in drawing and dancing, and se?
lecting his reading. Saturday was always em?
ployed in reviewing the studies of the week,
and the anxlcvs mother, hersell highly edu?
cated, spared no pains to direct the culture of
her son In the proper channel. But the jeal?
ous Bourbons did not long allow Hortense to
linger In her humble retreat. She was obliged
to leave Baden and go into the small Swiss
canton of Thurgovia, and there at last the ex?
ile found permanent shelter in the chateau of
Arenemberg, which continued to be her favor?
ite residence until death.- Here, too, the two
brothers were united again, and In 1819 Hor?
tense took them to Augsburg in Bavaria,
and entered them at the celebrated col?
lege in that citv. where mother and
son remained until the graduation of
the latter. After the completion of his educa?
tion Prince Louis returned to Arenemberg and
spent several years in military studies, parti?
cularly the artillery branch, and employed his
leisure time in pedestrian excursions through
the Alps and Italy. The French revolution in
1830 aroused him from his peaceful pursuits,
and believing that the nour had arrived for the
assertion of their claims, the exiled members
of the Bonaparte family, Including Hortense
and her two boys, met for consultation in
Rome. The latter decided to take part in the
Italian insurrection, and, in answer to the
earnest protest of their mother, Prince Louis
wrote as follows:
-Tour affectionate heart will understand our
determination. We have contracted engage?
ments which we cannot break. Can we re?
main deal'to the voice ot the unfortunate who
call us ? We bear a name which obliges us to
listen.''
The insurrection terminated as might have
been anticipated-in utter and hopeless de
leat. Napoleon Louis, worn out by the fa?
tigues of the brief campaign, died at Forli,
March 17,1831, and his brother fell sick at An?
cona. Weak and helpless, with a price set
upon his head by the Austrian Government,
he owed his rescue to the unconquerable love
of Hortense. Hastening to Ancona, she man?
aged to deceive the guards, and securing a
private carriage, put Louis behind in the dis
?ilise of a j oo tm an-traversed the entire
readth of Italy, and embarked in a small ves?
sel on the Mediterranean. Landing at Can?
nes, the fugitives went at once to Paris and
threw themselves upon the protection of Louis
Philippe. This generous monarch, though
not unwilling to aid them, was afraid to giant
a personal interview, but sent the President
of the Council to call upon Hortense. She ad?
dressed him thus : "Slr. I am a mother. My
only means of saving my son was to come to
France. I know very well that I have trans?
gressed a law. I am well aware of the risks
we run. You have a right to cause our arrest.
It would be just." "Legal, Madame." replied
the Minister, "it might be, but not just."
The result of this meeting was that Hortense
and the prince were advised to go to England,
and thither accordingly they went and remain?
ed several months, receiving great attention
from the Duke of Bedford and other promi?
nent noblemen. In the spring of 1832 .the
president and council of the canton of Thur?
govia conferred upon Prince Louis the tight of
sltizenshlp, and invited him to put himself
under their protection. Gladiv acceptlnsr the
>ffer, Hortense and her son returned to' their
)ld home at Arenemberg, but had scarcely ar?
rived there before a Polish deputation appear
;d, bearing a letter from General Kniazewiez,
?taunt Platen, and other leading men ol' Po
and, begging Prince Louis to put himself at
he head of their nation in a final struggle for
ndependence.
i.To whom, said this appeal, can the direction
)f our enterprise be better entrusted than to
he nephew of the greatest captain of all ages ?
1 young* Bonaparte appearing in our country, !
ri-color in hand, would produce a moral effect
)f Incalculable consequences. Coror. then,
roung hero, hope ol our country. Tru-?t to
he waves which already know your name, tho
ort unes of Caesar, and what ls more, the. d?f?
inies of liberty. You will gain the gratitude
if your brethren in arms and the admiration
if the world.
The entreaty was not made in vain, and
Louis set out for Poland: but before he had
jone lar the news of the fall of Warsaw reach
id him. and he returned to Arenemberg. In
luly, 1832, Napoleon's son, the Duke of Relch
-tadt, died, leaving none but Joseph and Louis
Bonaparte between Prince Louis and the suc
?esslon to what then seemed the barren scep
re of the imperial dynasty. This quickened
lis hopes and inflamed his ambition. He re
tewed bis military studies, and gave to the
vorld several books of considerable merit,
.mong them "Reveries Politiques" and "Man?
tel sur l'Artillerie." In October, 183C. oc
;nrred the memorable fiasco at Strasbourg,
rom the consequences of which Louis ,
vas saved by the fears of Louis Phll
ppe. who did not dare punish with
leath a scion of that family whom France still
vorshipped. He was banished to the United
?tates, and Hortense who, at the first news of
he disaster, had hastened to Paris, did not
.ee her son again until a year later, when he
itood beside her death-bed. The stories ol his
wverty and dissipation in this country ar'e
./holly fabulous. While here, Prince Louis
vas a guest of Washington Irving, Chancellor
Kent, the Hamiltons, Livingstons, and other
ilstlngulshed families of New York, and con
1 net ed himself in a manner befitting his rank.
He had contemplated an extended tour through
;he Slates, but the following letter changed all
lis plans :
ABEXQLBEBG, April 3,1837.
My Dear Son-I am about to submit to an
.peration which has become absolutely necee
iary. It it is not su ?cessful, I send you, by
.his letter, my banediciioa. We Bhall meet
tasia-shall we not?-rin a better world where
nay yon come to join me as late as possible,
[n leaving Ibis world I have but one regret; it
B to leave you and your affectionate teoder
i ess-the greatest charm of my exietence here.
Lt will be a consolation to yon, my dear child,
:o reflect that by your attentions you have
rendered your mother as happy as it was pos
uble for her, in her circumstances, to be.
Think that a loving and watcbfnl eye still
?este on tho dear ones we leave behind, and
hat we shall sorely meet again. Cling to this
iweet ide?. It is too necessary not to be true.
. press you to my heart, my dear son. I am
?erv calm and resigned, and hope that we
'hall again meet in thia world.
Your aflectionate mother, HORTENSE.
Prince Louie immediately sailed for London,
?ade bis way with groat difficulty acioBU the
ontinent, and arrived at Arenembtiri just in
im? lo close the eyes of a parent who had
oved bim better than ebe loved ber life.
The attempt at Boulogne in 1810, his six
ears imprisonment al Ham, his adventurous
scape from that fortress, and tho o roer
rhiob began in 1848, are too well known t j
teed recapitulation. With such a marvellous
tast as tbls behind him, Louis Napoleon
bonaparte now confronts a future which will
nrni8b a fitting climax to a story that mocke
ll the creations of fiction.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exporta,
NEW YOUS-Per steamship James Adger-454
ales cotton, 84 bales domestics, 218 bbls rosin, 13
ierces rice, 21 packages sundries, and Pioneer
?team Fire Engine.
BALTIMORE-Per sehr L Warren-70 tons phos
ihate rock.
i'KOViPESCB, R 1-Per sehr L N Lovell-95,090
cet boardH.
Ph< Charleston Cotton, Klee and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS. 1
TCHSDAY EVENING, September ti, 1870. j
COTTON.-This article opened with a good de?
rmod at steady rates, but closed quiet; sales
,bout 175 bales, 3ay l at 12,3 at 14>?; u; at 14,s;
at 15>i: 2 at 16; 3 at 17; 7 at n%; -? at 17>?; n at
7?i; 17 at 18; 17 at 18*,'; 22 at is.1*; 61 at is>?. .We
uote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.15 @17 ii
Low middling.17*5@l7Ji
Middling.18 (?>lS>4
Strict middling.18>?@
RICE.-The market for this grain was quiet and
rlthont sale?.
NAVAL STORES.-There were no t ransactlens.
FREIGHTS.- TO Liverpool, by steam direct nom
aal; via New York, 7-ied on uplands, l!-16d on
ea islands; by sall nominal. To Havre nominal,
loastwise-to New York, by steam, "ic on up
iuds and \ z on sea islands; $l 9 tierce on rice;
y sill, J'c on cotton;-f, tierce on rice; 40o
} barrel on rosin; $7(?>3 9 Mon lumber; $9@10
i M on timber. To Boston, by sail, "fl Hs
n upland cotton. To Providence, $8 "ft M on
oards, ?c $ is on cotton. To Philadelphia, by
,'eara, J?c S? lt on uplands; by sail, $1 ? II on
oards; $9 on timber; f3 ft ton on clay, and ?3@
) on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam. Jic.
i lb; by sall, $6 50@7 ? M on boards; $?. ? ton
on phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand by
oar merchants to take lamber freights from
Georgetown, S. C., Barten and Sitltla River, Ga.,
and Jacksonville, Pla., to Northern ports,.and $10
@12 V M are the rares on lumber and boards.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills nominal.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The bonks parchase Bight
checfcs.at par to >? premium, and sell at pre?
mium. ?atBidetbey purchase a? H??? premium,
and seU at X premium.
GOLD-Buying at 12; selling at is.
Markets toy Telegraph..
FOREIGN.
LONDON, September 6-Noon.-Consols 91.?;.
Bonds ? s>j. Turpentine dnll.
LIVERPOOL, September 6.-Noon-Cotton firm;
! uplands 9,'id; Orleans 9&d; 6ales 12,000 bales.
Afternoon.-Shipments of cotton from Bombay
to 5th Instant reach 5000' bales. Red Western
wheat Ss 4daSs 5d; red winter 9s Cda9s 8d. Lard
steady.
Evening.-Cotton quiet; uplands 9>id; Orleans
o?,u ; sales 9000 ba'es; speculation and export 2000
bales. Yarn and fabrics steady.
DOMESTIC
NEW YORK, September e.-Noon-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat a shade Armer. Corn
declining. Mess pork at $27??a27??. Lard dull. Cot?
ton quiet and Arm; uplands 20 ii ; sales 500 bales.
Turpentine steady at 39>ia40cts. Rosin firm;
strained at $2. Freights firm. Stocks rather
weak. Gold l.?.'?. Money 4a5. Sterling unchang
ed. Sixty-twos 13.
Evening.-Money 5a0c Sterling 9&a9"?. Gold
fl4*{al*& Governments closed firm. Sixty-twos
125?. Sontherns dull and Arm all day. Cotton
active and Arm; sales 2000 bales; middling np.
lands 20j?c. Flour-State and Western unchang?
ed; Southern dull; common to fair extra $5 40a
6 25. Wheat a shade better: winter red and am?
ber Western $1 25al 30. Corn declining, 8laB3Kc.
Pork $27 25. Lard unchanged. Whiskey 93c.
Groceries Arm. Naval stores steady. Freights
Armer.
BOSTON, September e.-Cotton quiet and steady;
middlings 20a20.\ic; sales 15 bales; net receipts
83; coastwise loo; total 1S3; stock 3500 bales.
BALTIMORE, September 5.-Cotton easier; raid
dungs I9??c; net receipts 2 bales; coastwise 338;
total .'>10; stock 1085. Flour weak. Wheat declin?
ed 5c. Corn, small business; white 80a85c. Pork
$29a29 50. Shoulders I5al5>ic. Whiskey 95c.
CINCINNATI, September 6.-Flour, corn and to?
bacco unchanged. Whiskey 90a91. Mess pork
$27 50, no demand. Lard 15Kc, no buyers. Ba?
con in good demand; shoulders 14"?c; clear
Bides 18c.
?_LOCI6VILLK, September 6.-Bagging Arm at 29a
30c. Flour dull, extra $5 25. Corn dull at 95c.
Provisions Armer and unchanged. Whiskey Arm
at 90ca$l.
ST. Lons, September 6.-Bagging steady.
Flour duli, aaperAne $4 25a4 35. Corn dall, yel?
low 64a65c; choice white 70c. Whiskey 93c. Pro?
visions dull and,unchanged. Lard I5)??l6c.
NORFOLK, September 6.-Cotton quiet and weak:
middling 17,'ic; sales 40 bales; net receipts 6
bales: exports coastwise 96 bales; stock 538 bales.
AnusTA, September's.-Market very Arm at
lSc; sales 127 bales; receipts 192 boles. New cot?
ton coming In freely.
SAVANNAH, September 6.-Cotton active* mid?
dlings ?7??c; sales 250 bales; net receipts 5"0;
stock S236 bales.
MOBILE, September 6.-Cotlon quiet and Arm:
middlings 17,','c; sales 100 bales: net receipts 55
bales; stock 10,19* bales.
GALVESTON, September 6.-Cotton dull and
nominal; good ordinary 15c; net receipts C2 bales:
exports coastwise 97 bales; stock 4720 bales.
NKW Or.LFANS, September 6.-Cotton, demand
fair; prices Arm ; middlings I8.'?'c ; sale.- ooo bales:
net receipts 269 bales; stock ie,022. Sterling 20.
Sig'tt '% premium. Gold 14.
New York Rice Market.
From the Daily Bulletin, September 5: In a
wholesale way the market may be for the present
considered as almost entirely nominal in the ab?
sence of stock. From jobbers' hands, however,
a fair amount ts breaking np in small parcels to
the trade at former rates. Sales of 150 bags Ran?
goon at 7sa7!?c. Carolina, common TO good,
per cwt, $8 75a9; do prime to fancy do $912*i
a9 25; Rangoon, per pound, Ta7>?c; Fangoon,
gold, in bond, do 3^a3>,c.
Sew York Sogar ?larket.
From the Dally Bulletin, September 5: The
mai kel for raws is in a pretty steady condition
at the moment, the activity of late having reduc?
ed the desirable supply to a comparatively small
figure for the season, and holders In consequence
feel a corresponding gain of confidence. This ap
elles, however, more directly to hogsheads and
oxes, the stock of bags being very large, and
probably Impossible to move except at low
figures, the quality being below the 06tial aver?
se. This morning there was a fair Inquiry, but
(? .nee th? decline In gold buyers hare withdrawn,
and the market closes unsettled. The transac?
tions v ere on a basis of former figures, and hold?
ers ref ase as yet to make any concessions, but
quotations naturally are, for the time being,
nominal. Sales of S56 hhds. at 9a9.Vo for Cuba,
and 133 bo~es Havana at P.1. c. Relined- are in
moderate demand, and closes irregular.
Wilmington Merket.
WILMINGTON, September 5.-SriRi ts TURPEN?
TINE,-Sales of 40 casks at 35 gc per gallon for
southern packages. Stock light ana boders
Arm.
ROSIN.-Sales of 350 bbls at $1 50a$l 52Jj for
strained, $1 55al 62,1; for low No 2, and $2 75 for
Noi.
CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Sale? of 42 bbls at $2 25
for soft, ami $1 20 for hard.
TAR.-Sales of 46 bbls at $2 per barrel.
Receipts, by Kallroad, September 6.
SOCTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
203 boles cotton, 56 bales domestics, 23 bales
yam, 131 sacks wheat, IO bbls and :>i sacks flour.
91 bbls naval stores. To J Adger * co, Mowry A
Son, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. G H Walter A co, G W
Williams A co, Reeder A Davis, Wagener A Mur
daugh, Frost A Adger, G W Williams A co. W W
Smith, Dowling A co. Smith A Chapeau. Kinsman
A Howell, W G Whllden A co, U Bischoff A co. J
Campsen A co, and Railroad Agent.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
72 bales cotton, 467 bbls naval store?, cars lum?
ber and wood, bbls flour, mdse, Ac. To Caldwell
A Son, Frost A Adger, Claghorn, Herring A co, G
W Williams A co, Mantoue A co, J Marshall, Jr, J
Weiters, S D Stoney, Barden A Parker, Kinsman
A Howell, Nachmann A 00, T P Smith. Mowry &
Son, Graeser A Smith. J E Adger A co. W K Ryan,
Knobelocb A Small, G J Luhn. Gaillard A Mino:;.
J Lewith. Pringle A Son. M C Buxbaum, W T San?
ders, D E Ebaugb, Pacific Phosphate Company,
and E Welling.
Passengers.
Per steamship James Adger, for New York-J
B Little and wife, Miss R Litton, Dr V Von Kamp,
Miss E Fanderland, J W Falk, J F Gleason. Miss
Simons, Miss Jane Stewart. Rev w H Clarke, J B
Zabrlskle, N Lebby, W H Reynolds, S Beckley, J
Cantwell, C Henge, R C Barkley and wire, Misa
barkley, W Burke, and Miss Wilson.
Per steamship Champion, from New York-w
H Luper and wife, R Bell, E F Doo'ltUe and wife.
J Schneider, P Brenner, J L Arnott, J H Dukes, G
Taylor. H Peyser. M Drake. Mrs C H Barnard, 1
Kalk and wife. Miss S Falk and nurse, N A Hunt.
W A Pringle, W Roach and wife. W F Milney and
wire, Miss Milney, O Foster, E F BrowH, J W WU
Hams, W C ShawAeld. J Rich, Mrs Galllott, Mrs
Reilly, Miss Symonds, R A Thc munson, T Street,
G F Lloyd, and - In steerage.
Per steamsnlp J W Evermon, from Philadel?
phia-Mrs Jane Hunter and four children, Mr El
linwood, M Franck, T Moore, Mrs M Foster, Mrs
P P Monckton, and Mrs T J Bro wer.
Per Bteamer Argo, from Edlsto and Way Land?
ings-Hon J F Townsend, Mrs A M Hill, S L Bay
nard. ET Raynard, T J Mikel!, Jr, H Towies, P il
Waring, H Oliver, J Lucas, U Sweeney, W S Addi?
son, and 17 deck.
PORT CALENDAR.
MOON'8 rnASKS.
First, Quarter. 2d, 8 hours, 38 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 9th, 4 honrs, 51 mmut-js, evening.
Last Quarter, 17th, 8 hours, io minutes, evening.
New Moon, 25th. 1 hour, 14 minute*, morning.
% SEPTEMBER.
CL
5 Monday.
e Tue8dD/.
7 Wednesday..
8 Thursday_
9 Friday.
10 Saturday_
11 Sundav.
MARINE NE Wa.
CHARLESTON, S. C., SEPT'R 7.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York
left Saturday, P M. Mdse. To J Adger A co. J D
Aiken A co, J E Adger A co. Adams, Damon A co
C D Ahrens A co, G W Almar, J U Boeach. Bbll
mann Bros, W c Bee A co. B Bovd, W J Bennett,
ll Bulwinkle A co, P Brown, S Brown, E F Brown
W M Hird A co, O Bart A co E Bates A co, EE
Bedford, T M Bristoll, T M Cater, W H Chafee A
co, Cameron, Barkley A co. J Commins, E R cow
perthwait, R Caldwell, Chapeau A Heffron. R G
Chismo, A M Coben, David A co, M Drake, E Eg?-,
8t7N.
RISBS.
6..38
5.. 39
5..40
5..40
5..41
5..42
5..42
8UN
b'KTS.
6..18
6. .16
6..15
6..14
6..12
6..11
6..10 I
MOON mon
R. A P. WATER,
1..11
2..10
3..10
4.. 9
5.. 9
6.. 0
rises
3..42
4..48
6..44
C..31
7..14
7.. 55
8. 27
H Daly, J M Kason A Bro, J Frasier. J S Fairly ft
co, C D Franck e. Forsyths, McOomb A co, Froet ft
Adger; T ?tost, D Goetjen.H Gerdts k co, Good
rice, winona aa ft co, A G Goodwin ft co, J H Gra?
ver, G A Gio ver. y L Guillemln, J E ur Lamp k co,
T M Horsey 4 Bro, Hart A co, W S Henerey, J C
Henning, 8 Jahcovich, Johnston; Crews ft;co, J^P
Kelp, Johnston, Crews A co, Jeffords ft co, Kartete
A Chapman; H W Kinsman, Kline*, Wicken berg
k co, Lac rey k Alexander, Lengoick. Sell A k Fos?
ter, W T unie A co, h Chap?n- A co, A Langer, C
Utschgi, S R Marshall, McLoy A Rice, W Mat?
thlessen, Marshall A . Burge, Muller A Wieters,. L
D Mowry ?j Son, J G Mllnor A co. Milli House. N
E Ballrot.a Asrent, S A Hunt, M H Nathan, Nach?
mann k co, B O'Neill, J F O'Neill A Son, E Perry,
Pierson A co, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative As?
sociation, Dr Ploda, C P Poppenheim. J A Quack
enbufih, J Relis, fe H Rowe, w Roach A co, South?
ern Express Company, A Raoul, Steffens, Werner
A Ducker, L Schnell. F J Smith, Stiles k Jennings,
Stoll, Webb k co, Schachte ft Touhey, J F Taylor
A co, 0 Tldemann k co, H L Pier, P Walsh, Wage?
ner S\ Monsees, Walker, Evans k Cogswell, S H
wilson, J Wirta A co, Zogbaum, Young A co, A R
Stillman, H Stentter, Crane, Boylston & co. North,
Steele ft Wardell, N R Scoville. C J Lewith, W Har
ral * co, G W Williams k co, I Hyman A co. J B
La?tte, H H Schwerin, Harbeson k co. D F Flem?
ing A co. Hooper, Hoyt ft co, D Solteri, R White.
W ASkrlne. EB Stoddard ft co, J L Arnott, F S
Holmes, C Graveley, L Wetskopf, Goutevenler
Bros, and others.
Steamship J W Everraan, Hinckley, Philadel?
phia- left - instant. Mdse. To W A Courtenay,
J E Adger ft co, J H Abrahams, G W Almar, J D
Aiken ft co, E Bates ft co, H Bulwlrkle A co, J
Cosgrove, Macdui Cohen, Cameron, Barkley ft
co, L Cbapin ft co, W H Ohafee ft co, Crane, Boyl?
ston ft co, Dowle, Moise 4 Davis, Fogartle's Book
Depository, Goodrich, W?neman ft co, D F Glea?
son. H Gerdts ft co. Holmes'- Book House, Hart ft
co. B Heslln, W S Henerey. Johnston. Crews ft co,
B Jbtinson, CL Kornahreas, Kllnck. Wtckenberg
ft co, L Kenecke, W Knobeloch, W Kater, Lanrey
ft Alexander, H Klatteft co, E W Lee, L Lorentz.
A R Lewith, McQueen ft cb. J G Mllnor ft co, O H
Middleton, Marshall ft Burge, Mantoue ft co, Mc?
Lean ft Kendall, B O'Neill, Ostendorff ft co. C F
Panknlu, E Perry. Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative
Association. C P Poppenheim, J A Quackenbush,
S C Railroad Agent, A J Salinas, Steffens. Werner
ft Ducker. A R Stillman, S Schnckmann, RTbom
linson ft co. A Ti?fenthal J F Taylor ft co. T Tur?
ner, Gas Light Company, J H V?llers, P Walsh, J
N M wohltmann, Walker, Et ans ft Cogswell, and
L Weiskopf.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson. Baltimore-left
- instant. Mdse. To Mordecai A co, PC Tren
holm, D A Amme, G w Almar, Atlantic Phosphate
Company, J D Aiken ft co, B Boyd, Burmeister.
Zerbst ft co, C DB ahe ft co, J Brown, Cameron,
Barkley ft co, R Caldwell, Dr T Chupeln, H Cobla
ft co, J s" Cohen, C.'aclus ft Witte, J Campeen ft
co, B Feldmann, J a Graver, H Gerdts ft co, C
Graveley, Goldsmith ft Son. T Griggs, Heesemann
ft Bro, Holmes ft Calder, W Haselton, Jeffords- ft
co. H Klatte ft co, Kllnck, Wickenberg 4 co, Dr E
H Kellers. C Kerrison. Jr. Laurey ft Alexander, A
Langer, Mantoue ft co. McQueen ft Mernaugh. N
E Railroad Agent, Mrs Mehrt ens, L D Mowry ft
Son, Ostendorff ft co, B O'Neill. D Paul ft co, D S
Quartermaster, Pelzer, Rodgers ft co, J A Quack
enbush. Ravenel ft Holmes, Rhodes ft Bro, Reeder
ft Dans Steffens, Werner ft Ducker, A J Salinas.
Stoll, Webb ft co, Tobias' Sons. J F Taylor ft co, P
P Toale, West ft Jones, W L Webb, and R White.
Frig c V Williams, Frovard, Philadelphia-7
days from the Capes. Mdse. To H F Baker ft co.
J D Muller, C D Francke, J M Eason ft Bro, C Ker?
rison, Jr, ft co, C P Poppenheim. Wakener ft Mon?
sees, J 3 Adger ft co. H Stenden. Wando Manu?
facturing Company, Holmes ft balder, Gas Com?
pany, Railroad Agent, Jo?nston, crews ft co, W
G Whllden ft co. Mantoue ft co. Hart ft co, Atlan?
tic Phosphate Companv, T M Cater, W S shepherd
ft co. Cameron, Barklev ft co, Dr H Baer. A Mc
Leish, G W Almar. W G Trott, and II A Due.
Merchants' Line brig Minnie Abbe, Harding.
Boston-12 days. Mdse. To w Roach ft co, J E
Adger ft co. Railroad Agent. A Bischoff, E R Cow
perthwalt, P L Gulllemln. Kinsman ft Howell, R
White, Norri-, ft Baldwin. Ostendorff A co, D II
Silcox, W r Russell ft co. G A Trent, ol m ft Son,
Hart ft co. Dowle. Moise ft l'avis, and Order.
Steamer Argo, Proctor. Edlsto and Way Land?
ings, e bales cotton and mdse. To D Nisbet.
Stoney ft Lowndes. G w Witte. W C Courtney ft
co. J CH Clanisen. W A Boyle, U Klatte ft co, M
McGorty. ami others.
Sloops irom Ed?ste. G l'aies upland cotton. To
Fraser ft Dill.
* CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New Yolk
- James Adger ft co.
Brig Lewis Clark. Cobb. Martinique, via Euek?
vllle. S C-J A Knslow ft co.
Sehr LS Lovel!, McLim, Providence. Ri-J A
En slow ft co.
Sehr Matilda Brook?, Jones, Jacksonville, F.a
W Roach ft co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Dictator, Peck. Palatka, via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah.
MEMORANDA.
The steamship James Adger, for New York,
which started yesterday afternoon, came to an
anchor In the Roads-the wind blowing strong
ahead.
LIST OF VESSELS
DP, CLEARED AND F At LED FOP. TH 18 P0P.7.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The R B Ccve. Harkness, up.July }.;
Bark Amie Kimball, Stinson, cleared..Auguet 19
DOM E~S TIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Lizabel.-. up.Sept 2
Scnr Anna E Glover, Terry, up.Sept 2
Brig John Freeman. -. up.August 31
Sehr W L Bradley,-, up.August SI
NEW YORK.
Brig C V Williams, Thompson, cleared .August 18
Sehr Traveller. H xiges, cleared.August e
SchrWapella, Penny, up.August io
Sehr Minnie, Hudson, cleared. August 30
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Ada Ames, Adams, up.Sept i
BALTIMORE.
Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cleared. ..August 31
ROCKPORT, ME.
Sehr Ralph Carlton. Curtis, sailed.Augnst 31
Searing fllacr-irtcs.
H 8
AND THE
.WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH
MACHINE,
are the best in use.
For eale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay?
ments, on easy terms, or for cash. AU kinds of
Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, (white,
black and colored,) Silk, Oil, Soap, ftc, ftc.
Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples of
work sent on application.
D. B. HASELTON,
General Dealer In First Class Sewing Ma?
chines and Material, No. SOT King street,
auglT Charleston. S. C.
iHisccIlonrons.
" MARENGO"
FEVER AND AGUE CUBE.
A certain enre for CHILLS AND FEVER-a gee
uine southern preparation, parely vegetable; a
tonic and fever preventive, highly recommended,
and stands unequalled bv any preparation now
offered. To persons residing in unhealthy sec?
tions it is m valuable.
Warranted-No Humbug.
For sale by all Druggists, and by
G. J. LUHN. Agent,
Druggist, southeast corner King and John sta.,
iuui8-4mosDtc cuarleston. S. C.
"/-\NLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY
\J KNOWN."
"FREE FROM POISON, NOT DANGEROUS
TO USE."
"COSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, ftc, EXTERMINATOR
Destroys them etrectnaliy and Forever
"COSTAR'S" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR
Certain, sure and quickly Prevented.
"COSTAR'S" INSECT POWDER (ONLi PURE)
Instantly kills Roaches. Bed-Bug?, Moths and
insects. , _,_ "
83- For safety use only "COSTAR'S."
Special Wholesale Agents at Charleston,
GOODRICH, WINEMAN ft 00.
Sold by all Druggists. may4-wlyrn&c
Shipping.
jyjERCHANTS LINE-FOR BOSTON
The A l Regular Line Brig MINNIE
ABBE, Hardin* Master, having largest POX- ^ -
lion cargo engaged, will take cotton or light
freight, and leave promptly.
sept7-2_ WILLIAM ROACH A CO
y ESSE LS WANT BJ),
150 M. to load at Satllla River for Boston.
150 M. to load at Satllla River for Cardenas.
sep6-2 WILLIAM ROACH A
"pOR NEW YORK.
[ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. AT i O'CLOCK P. M.]
OLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIPS.
ESTABLISHED 1 84 5.
SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STATEROOMS ON
DECK.
The ; splendid side-wheel steamship', "CHAM?
PION," R. w. Lpckwo?d Commander, .will. sall
from Adger's Whan as'above. ",",.."'
jW'The "CHARLESTON" follows'on TCE8DAY,
September 13, ot S o'clock P. M.
??r Insurance by tniB Line half per cent.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
aep7-4 JAMES A?GER A CO, Acents.
J O R X E Vi YORK.
ON THURSDAY, 8th SEPTEMBER, AT 4
O'CLOCK P. M.
NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1670,
STATE ROOMS AJLL ON DECK.
TheBplendlrt New- Iron Side Wheel Steamship
"SOUTH CAROLINA" will sall for New York on
THURSDAY, September s, at 4 o'clock P. M.. from
Pier No. 2,47nlon Wharves, connecting with Day
Passenger Trains from Columbia and Augusta,
irrivlBg at half-past 3 P. M.
The "SOUTH CAROLINA"' will connect with
the liverpool Steamship "MANHATTAN," of
Messrs. WILLIAMS A GUION'S Line, sailing Sep?
tember 14th.
Insurance by Steamers of this Line J? per cent.
For Freight Engagements or Passage, having
very fine stateroom accommodations, apply to
SVAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 26 Broad street, or
;o WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves.
sep2-6
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOS?
TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH?
WEST.
The fine Steamship "MARYLAND," ^SSOau
Johnson. Commander, will sail for Ba:-??i??ttfi2
imore on SATURDAY, loth September at 4 o'clock
P. M.
ta* Philadelphia Freights forwarded :o that
:i?y by railroad from Baltimore without add!
?tonal Insurance, and Consignees are allowed am
ile time to sample and sell their Goods from
he Railroad Depot lu Philadelphia.
PAUL C. TREN H OLM, Agcut,
sep7-4 No. g Union Wharves.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY.
The Screw Steamship ' J. W. EYER-^*^see{.
WAN." Hinckley, Commander, will Ball */U?ftri7
or Philadelphia, direct, on FRIDAY, September
)th, at 4 o'clock P. M., from Brown's South
Wharf.
ns-Th rough Bills Lading Issued to Boston.
4^ Insurance by the steamers of this Line a
uer cent, to Philadelphia, and Ji per cent, to
Boston.
For Freight engagements, or Fassage (cable
pis,) apply to
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent.
sep5-5 No. 1 Union Wharves.
F
OR WRIGHT'S BLUFF
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN
TEE RIVER.
The Steamer MAB ION. Captain W. _
F. Adair, wilt receive Freight ^???st?^Sa?
Accommodation Wharf TO-MORROW [Weuuesuay j
the rib inst., and leave on THURSDAY NIGHT, the
sth Instant.
Freight and wharfage prepaid.
For engagements, npply to
?AVENEL A HOLMES.
sep6-3 _ No. 17" East Bay.
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY
THROCOH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers c.' the above line leave Pier
So. 42. North River, foot o' Canal J
street, New York, ot 12 o'clock coon, of the 6th
ind 21st of every monti: texeept when these
lates fallon Sunday, then the Saturday preced
^{jeparture of the 2lst connectai Panama- with
?learners for South racine and Central American
ports. Those of 5t.i touch at Manzanillo.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Ja?
pan and China October 1, 1870.
No California steamers touch a: Havana, but
jo direct, from New Y'ork to Aspic wai:.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information applv
lt the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
vharf foot of Canal street, North River, New
fork. ,F. R. BABY, Agent.
Julyl6-lyr_
F
OR FLORIDA.
(ONCE A WEEK.)
?IA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON?
VILLE, P1LATKA AND ALL POINTS ON
ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
The Steamer DICTATOR wm sall
>n and after the 5th July for aboveL
>iacea every TUESDAY EVENING, at B?^CIOCK.
Fare from Charleston to Savannah, including
neals and berth, $3._Jnlyl
JpHE ONLY INLAND ROUTE.
TOR EDISTO AND ENTERPRISE, VIA JOHN'S
ISLAND FERRY, CHURCH FLATS, YOUNG'S
ISLAND, BEAR'S BLUFF, Ac.
The Steamer "ARGO," Captain
I. H. Proctor, will receive Freight _ _
it Accommodation Wharf, on WEDNESDAYS anc
SATURDAYS, and leave aa follows:
CHARLESTON.
rhnrsday, Septl,9>? A M
rtonday, Sept 5, 12 M
Thursdav, Sept 8, 2 P M
tfonday, ?ept 12. 7 A M
Thursday, Sept 15,9 A M
donday, Sept 19, 12 M
Thursday, Sept 22, 2 P M
tfondoy, Sept 26, 7 A M
rnnrsday. Sept 29, ?^A M
EDISTO.
Friday, Sept 2, 6>i A M
Tuesday. Sept 6, 12 M
Friday. Sept 9, 1 P M
Tuesday, Sept 13, CAM
Friday. Sept 16, SAM
Tuesday, Sept 20, 12 M
Friday, Sept 23, 1 P M
Tuesday, Sept 27, 6 A M
Friday, Sept 30, s A M
N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on the
arharf.
Por Freight or Tassape. apply on board, or to
DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent.
ang30 Accommodation Wharf.
\7ESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND
V MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE.
Captains and Stewards are respect-<*dpjSS
ully invited to call and examine theSfifij
monty and prices of our GOODS FUD weight
ruaran teed, ?ellvered free of expense.
WM. S. CORWIN A CO.,
No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel,
Charleston, S. C.
ta* Bronc; of No. 900 Broadway, New York,
jantt
TUST RECEIVED,
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA
Bicarbonate of Soda
Cream of Tartar
Fresh Hopo.
For sale, wholesale and retail by
Dr. H. BAER,
octa So. 131 Meeting street.
T H
J?t?nrcinr?.
? P O I I C T - H O LJ EES
LTFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE CO.
OF THE SOYJTH
No. 29 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
WM. MCBURNEY, President.
E. P. ALEXANDER. Vice-Presiden: and ACTIMIT.
J. F. G1LMER. vice-President, rt-suleut ;n Georgia.
E. NYE HUTCHISON. Vice-Pr?sident, resident lo
North Carolina.
GEORGE E. BOGGS, Secretary.
JOHNT. DARBY, M. D.. Medical Adviser.
AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, Solicitor.
.TAilES CONNER, Counsel.
R. A. KINLOCH, M. D., \ Local Medical Exam
R. LEBBY. JR.. M. D.. ( mers.
TRUSTEES.
William McBurney,
william C. Bee,
Robert Mare
Andrew .Stmonds.
John R. D?tes,
George W. Williams,
James R. Pringle,
Lewis D. Mowry
Wm. K. Ryan,,
J. Eli Gregg,
J. Harvey Wilson,
E. Nye Hutchison,
z. B. Vance,
M. Mc Rae,
J. F. Gllmer,
William Duncan,
John Screven,
John L. Hardie,
John B. Palmer,
R. O'Neale, Jr.,
John T. Darby, M. P.,
Wm. M. Shannon,
D. Wyatt Aiken,
Giles J. Patterson,
Rev. James P. Boyce,
Robt. L. McOaughxln,
George H. McMaater,
Henry Bischoff,
Wm. G. Wauden,
A. s. Johnson,
George H. Moffeu,
James Conner,
George E. Hoggs,
John H. Devereux,
E. P. Alexander,
E. J. Scott. -.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited wich Comptroller-General Tor protection or Pollcy-Eoldera.
Mure tima ONE MILLION DOLLARS of Assurance applied for !
This Company, having complied "with all the conditions ol its Charter, is now prepared to Issne the
usual forms of Life and Endowment Policies on the Cash system.
CASH PREMIUMS! CASH DrVTDENDS ! CASH POLICIES!
Ali Policies non-forfeltable arter the payment or ONE Annual Premium.
Paid-up Policies issued on surrender of the ortcinal for an equitable amount.
Purely MUTUAL I No Stockholder : AU Prouts DIVIDED among the Pollcy-Holders. Dividends
declared Annually.
Dividends once declared are Ecn-rcrfeitaMe. and may be used to reduce the Premium, to Increase
the amount or Assurance, or to make tb? iv icy seir-s?staining. Dividends left with the Company,
however applied, may be used, in case of need, to pay Premiums. .
Investments confined by Charter to the most solid and reliable Securities.
49- Patronize the only Life Assurance in the State, and keep your MONEY AT HOME. r
jnry4-5mo8Dic
JOHN H. SIMONS, Local Agent.
(Eolton Sties.
D
TJNN'S PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING
HORIZONTAL COTTON TIE.
The subscribers, sole Agents in South Carolina for the above named Patent, beg to commend
it to the attention of Planters and Factors.
This TIE combines the advantages of great strength, simplicity and case In manipulation,
and the difficulty of taking up the entire slack or the Band lu the operation or pressing ia en*
tlrely obviated.
WILLIAM C. BEE & CO.,
Adger's Wharf.
augSl-wrmC
Bitters.
I P P il A N ' s
GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
THE PUREST MEDICATED CORDIAL
OP
THE AGE!
na-Lippman's Great German Bitters strength?
ens the debilitated.
4S~Llppman'a Great German Bitters strength
ens the consumptive.
as-Llppman's Great German Bitters cures
Female Cumplaluts.
?-Lippman's Great German Bitters, the most
delightful and effective in the world.
4?~Llppman>'s Great German Bitters cures
"never well" people.
49"Llppman's Great German Bitters gives an
appetite.
43?Llppman's Great German Bitters cures
Liver Complaint.
iKSr i.ippman'H Great German Bitters gives tone
to digestive organs.
?2-i.ippmao'3 Great German Bitters cures
Nervousness.
flS-Llppman's Gre? German Bitters, thc best
Spring Medicine.
jjg-Llppman'B Great German Bitters, regulates
the Bowels.
jSffl-Llppman's Great German Bitters excites
the Torpid Liver.
?y-Lippman's Great German Bitters, best
physicians recommend.
j&S-Lippman's Great German Bitters will give
VOULUrtii vigor.
?SrLlppmann's Great German Bitters cares
iebuitr.
&9-Lippman;s Great German Bitters, the
favorite of Germany.
jSsy-Llppman's Grea: German Bitters prevents
Chilla and Fever.
ayLlppman's Great German Bitters has met
tvith success everywhere.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA., May, 1870.
MESSRS. JACOB LI rr M AN tc, BRO.:
Gentlemen-I certify that I have examin
5d and u?cd in ray practice Lippman's Great Ger?
man Hitters. 1 regard itasca HS sn admirable
ionic ;.r.d arr? t.ztr.' 2 W. POINDEXTER, M. D.
Depot? n charleston S. C.:
W. G. TROTT, ED. S. BURNHAM,
L W. ECS EL A CO., G. J. LUU?,
W. A. SERINE,
Wholesale Agents:
HENRY BISCHOFF A CO.
STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER,
DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Druggists,
CLA01US A WITTE.
LIPJPMAJV'S PYRAFUOE,
THE GREAT CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLER
ONE DOSE STOPS THE CHILLS.
KIAR GRAHAMVILLE, S. C., November 10, 1869.
UR. LIPPMAN:
Dear Sir-Please send mc half dozen boules of
roar Invaluable and infallible Pyrafuge. The
>earer himself was cured of a two years' chill and
'ever, and his whole family. It has never failed
n a single case. Yoare respectfully,
WM. F. ROBERT.
We annex herewith one of tho many certifl
jutes for the famous "OIL O? LIF13," in our pos
lession :
MAYOR'S OFF:CS, GRIFFIN. GA., 1
February 8,ISM. |
This ls to certify that I hav? u*ed Professor H.
EL Kayton's "Oil of Life" In my family, lu a case
M aggravated -'Neuralgia tn ihc Face," and after
three applications, gave permanent relief,
aprl?-?iuos w. M. CLINE, Mayor.
HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE.
SELF ACTING-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR :
INJECTED.
The bes: universal SYRINGE in tte market.
lt ls recommended by the nm Physicians of the
ionntry.
lt ls so simple that it cannot get ont of order.
There are no valves, and nothing that will cor?
rode. One will lan a life time.
Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phisictan, of
Boston writes to the manufacturers:
?.From the fact of Its sta: ^""Ity and correct
principle in the structure or yon.' 'Fountain Sy?
ringe,' and for the easy manipulation, practicable
.esulr, and comfort to the patient, I have recom?
mended this Instrument extensively."
The Profession are invited to call and examine
:he apparatus.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Dr. II. BAER,
No. 181 Meeting street,
mayso Agent for South carolina.
E
i?larhinerTj, (Eastings, Ut.
BICSSON'S
CALORIC ENGINE.
SAFE. ECONOMICAL, DURABLE. USES NO
"WATER. REQUIRES NO ENGINEER.
Having made arrangements for manufacturing*
thia ENGINE on an extensive scale, we are now
prepared to furnish to all desiring a light power,
the best and most economical Engine ever offer?
ed to the public.
DELAMATER IRON WORKS,
FOOT OF WEST 13TU STREET, NEW YORK.
BRANCH OFFICE: JAS. A. ROBINSON,
may30--?mos _No iso Broadway.
jT^IDER GpVEBNOR'CUT-OFFENGINES;
HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL AND INCLINED.
Embracing, without complication, all the*per
'ections attained In the most complex ENGINES,
he smallest sizes having all the excellence of the
arger ones, a feature not possible iu any other
construction of high class expansion Engines.
The greatest attainable economy and perfect
regulation, by the most simple and durable mech
inism. A large number now In operation.'
Pamphlets and price list on application.
DELAMATER IRON WORKS,
Foot of West Thirteenth street, New York.
auglo-wi-sroos*
gRICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINE.
SAFE. ECONOMICAL. DURABLE.
L'SES NO WATER, REQUIRES NO ENGINEER.
Raving made arrangements for manufacturing
:his LM;?NE OD an extensive scale, we are now
prepare to furnish to all desiring a light power,
the best and most economical Eugine ever offered
;othe public.
DELAMATER IRON WORKS,
Foot of West Thirteenth street, New York.
Branch Office-JAS. A. ROBINSON,
augl0-ws3mos* No. 130 Broadway.
JgACON'S . TRUNK ENGINES !
FOR ALL PURPOSE?. COMPACT, DURABLE
AND EFFICIENT.
BACON'S STEAM AND BELT
HOISTING MACHINES,
For Manufacturers, Stores, Docks, Ships, Ac.
Price list on application.
DELAMATER IRON WORKS,
Foot of West Thirteenth street, New York.
augio-ws3mo?*
EE TING STREET FOUNDRY
M
mi? SSTAELtSZUHNT IS NOT FURNISH IMO TUX TV
PROVED
Kc CA B THY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Of various sizes, on hand.
Improved Vertical and Horizontal Oom M1U?<
Sugar Milis, Sugar Boilers ano Pans, of 8"
Buses.
Horse-Powers and Gin Gearing, from 6 to ie feet
ic diameter.
Improved Lever Co:ten Preises, for Hand, Power,
Saw ami Rice Mills.
Machinery and Castles* of descriptions made
te oriler.
Particular attention paid to House Fronts and
Castings for Buildings, Gratings, Cistern Covers,
bash Weights, Ac, ic.
WILLIAM S. BENERET,
MACHINIST AND FOUNDER,
NO. 314 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, ? .3.
aug4 mws
WHITELEAD, COLORS AND PAINT
0 I Ll
Pure Raw and Double-Boiled LINSEED OIL
English and American White Lead
PalntF in Ott, m great variety.
ALSO,
An extensive assortment of BRUSHES.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.
corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mchSl eino Charleston, 8. 0.