The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 22, 1870, Image 4
' ' r A Twilight Reverie.
The ore io "trie west boras low;
A fading gleam ol light.
Only remains o? the crimson glow
That made hair heaven so bright;
And ? ?ie weary day in her shroud or gray,
signs oat her life on the breast of night.
The fire on my hearth burns low;
Beside Its glimmering light,
I dream of that sunset long ago,
When all my heaven seemed bright.
Bnt since that day, with each sunset ray.
r ve longed to die in the gloom or nignt.
The fire or my ure burns, low ;
And through the darkening night,
Strange shadowy shapes flit to and iro,
Awaiting my spirit's; flight.
And these shadowy things shew glistening
wings,
To bear me aw^y erejthe morning light
THE SI FAL OF NIAGARA.
Tlie Great Cataran tn South America
IV??rly Eight Hundred Feet Fall
' A Column of Snow White Foam.
Mr. Richard Brown writes to the London
Times, on the 2 o th ult:
In the month of April iast, a waterfall of
most unusual height was discovered on the Po
tora, a tributary ol the Essequebo River, by
Mr. C. B. Brown, of the Geological Survey ol
British Guiana. Being shorter provisions, and
a groat distance from his boats. Mr. Brown
was cot able to devote more than a couple of
hours to the examination.ot the falls, which,
bj hasty barometrical observation, be found to
be nearly nine hundred feet In height, the
breadth of the river at the top of the falls
being one hundred yards, and its depth fif?
teen leeu On his return to Georgetown, in
cons?quence o? the strong desire expressed by
the community that a careful surrey should
be made of the falls without delay, Mr. Brown
was Instructed by the Governor to proceed at
once to the falls for that purpose, accompa?
nied by ; Slr G. Young, Mr. Charles Mitchell
apdMr.'Klng. The result-of their Journey ls
embodied In the Inclosed article, published in
a- Demerara paper ol the 3d Instant, which
perhaps you will'deem of sufficient interest to
Insert in the columns of your widely-circulated
journal.
Sir George Young gives the following detail?
ed description of the cataract to a Georgetown
paper: -
^?lt?ih^gn i ?? anxious that Mr. Brown, as a
discover ot the Great Kaietenr Fall, and the
director to the successful expedition ?hieb we
were permitted to accompany, should have 11IC
telrrng of bia own.story, yet I can understand
that rda friends in Georgetown will be anxious
to hear at once of bis success. The fall has a
clear descent, according to barometrical ob?
servations taken simultaneously by Mr. Brown
at the bottom, and by my collette, Mr, Mitch?
ell, at tho tap, ot 750 feet. Above, the Potaro
?Uder smoothly in a slight depression of the ta
.olo hi conglomerate sandstone, and disappears
over the edge In a body which we estimated
at eighty vards in width, and of depth uncer?
tain in the centre, but shallowing rapidly
toward either bank. When Mr. Brown dis?
covered i he fall in April, tbe rocky channel
waa completely covered, and the stream must
haye han a width ol at least one hundred
yards. At presentlt ls diminishing in volume,
and. as the Indians assured us, will continue
to- do BO till October, when only the central
?md deeper portion, about one-third ol the
whole, will remain. The best time, therefore,
for a visit io in soring, at the end ol what ap?
uesta to be the rainy season of this elevated
tract.
Aa we saw thc fall I cannot imagine any?
thing mere beantiral. The central "portion,
which" ia never diy, forms a small horseshoe or
i'C-entaring angle! and the water in this part
preserves ita consistency for a short distance
from tho ledg \ Bat everywhere else, and hero
riso, at a few lett from the top, all semblance
of water disappears; it breaks np, or. blossoms
into>tUie toiin or spray, which descends in the
well-known rocket-like forms of the Staubbacb
and similar waterfalls, but multiplied a thou?
sand. Mmes, m to a small dark pool, over a
Bemi-etrcular curtain of precipice deeply hol?
lowed by tbe action of the spray. Tbe cavern
b?ihmd ?be fall is tbe borne of thousands of
avranows, which issue from it in the morning,
and may be seen returning in their multitudes
at. night. . The fall itself is one vast descending
column of a fine dry looking, snow-white sub?
?tan ce, bearing aresemblacein color and consis?
tency to tbe anow of an avalanche, but surpass?
ing all avalanches I bave ee. n in size and in the
beauty of the forms taken by tbe material of
tte tul. Bainbowe of great splendor were ob
Birved, one from tbe front of tbe fall in tbe
ir. orn mg, one from tbe summit io tbe after?
noon; buc this last reverted, forming a colored
loop or xisg. into which tbe whole mass Beam?
ed to precipitate itself and disappear, and dart
oat underneath, black and foaming, at the
gorge and outlet of the pool.
.Un carefully workiog ont the mean result of
Ave separate observations taken simultane-,
ouely at the top and bottom of the fall, Mr.
Brown found that they gave the total heieht of
tbe perpendicnl r fall and cataract as 817ieet
The depth of tbe cataract waa subsequently
token at tbe edge of the pool on tbe western
side; by aneroid barometer (itbsing impossi?
ble to carry a large barometer to tbe f jot of
.'.be tali,) and found to be 81 feet, making the
1. sight of tbe perpendicular fall 736 feet The
width of the river 200 yards above the fail was
134 yards, and the greatest depth 15 feet 2
jaches, .5 feet lees than at high water.
NEW TOME'S MAN MILLINER.
The Mysteries of Women's Dress-Lao.
reis Pinched from the Brows of the
Parisian .Modiste?.
.Itma.7 not bc generally known that lhere
axe half a dozen dressmaking establishments
In. New York where the sewing upon dresses
is .almost entirely performed by men, although
they, are not visible to the ladies who call to
give their orders.
Three doors west o? Broadway, on Ninth
street, ie the flourishing establishment of
ntaordressmaker and costume designer, Mon
sieur Moschcowitz, a young Hungarian. His
place is elegantly furnished, and on your arri?
vai Misa Russ eil, an American, and the junior
partner In the house, receives you and takes
?our orders, or gives you information,
er j few dresses are to be seen; none
are on exhibition. But those that are
in the makers' hands are executed In
a. style equal to Worth's own designs,
for Moschcowitz was a pupil of that world
renowned man-milliner, and bis lather also
followed tbe business at Wurtemberg. The
second arid third floors are the workrooms of
the operatives who execute Mooch cow liz's de?
signs. - They are all burly, strong men, Ger?
mana,; Prussians, Poles and Hungarinos. They
Ei: on stools, not chairs, and their scissors,
thread, wax and other appliances are deposit?
ed on the floor by their sides. They work by
the piece, and'earn from $20 to $30 dollars a
week. Only the basting is done by band; tbe
sewing machin?e, of which they have a variety
in one room, work the seams. Each maa
bastes bis dress and prepares lt for fitting;
and, when fitted, finishes il with raplditv at all
points. Where women are employed, two
dozen are often found upon a dress, working
pl?ce-meal at Ifs several parts. Women, from
want ol training, ara rarely perfect In the
trade.'.' Some will excel In one or two depart?
ments and be deficient in others. * . - *
The prices obtained by the mee for making a
dress .vary with the material. A figured or?
gandie was shown, completely finished in eve?
ry way In a day and a quarter, with hems,
bands, trimming of waist and drapery, high in
the neck, with bretelles over the bosom, and
bows, Ac. The price was $50. The price paid
to the maker, independently of the cutting
and sewing-machine work, was $8 50. He
was a grim, grizzly old fr "ow of sixty. For a
plain Bilk dress a man .?ceives $7, and for
one trimmed from $15 to $28, according to the
work upon it. The work, when finished, has
a most elegant and artistic precision, being
superior in appearance. The piping ls made
by an ingenious machine invented by Mosch?
cowitz, as an attachment to the sewing ma?
chine. - une ls shown attached to a Wilcox A
Gibbs.'? single-thread machine, but it is said to
work Just ap well on the double-stitchers.
Another Invention of Moschcowitz"?, the friz?
zling machine, also ls seen. It pays out the
blas edee ot a piece of silk, and at the same
time Picures it by a stitch from further ravel?
ling. Tiiis ls also a sewing machine attach?
ment. Both inventions have been patented.
Moschcowitz ls known all over the United
States by tho leaders el lashlon, and som? ol
his costumes have gone to turope In the out?
fits or the wives of ministers and attaches to
foreign eonrts.
BUporu.
Nsw .YORK-Per st-amshlp James Adirer-1232
nales cotton, 49 bale? yarn, loo bbla rosin 23 bola
flour. 40 bbls oU. 85 bales moas, 40 boxes maohm"
ery, 59 pUces macnlnery, 23 pkjes sundries
BALTUtona-Per steamship Maryland-553 bales
cotton, 22 ctteks rice, 32 casts clay, 147 bbla rosin
Jl bales waite, 29 pkgs mdsp, 41 empty bois 1
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Thc Charleston Cotton, Klee and Narai
Stores Harket.
0FF7CK CHAK??XST?N NriW?, 1
WEDNESDAY EVENING, September ?1,1B70. j
COTTON.-There wa? ?..moderate inquiry for
tbia staple, prices showing considerable irregu
guiarity, bnt without strength;factors were, how?
ever, hardly offering ; so ireely as the Cay before.
Sales about 400 bales, Bay Sat IBS; 8 at IS; 13 at
15S; 48 at 15S; 32 at 15^; lb at 15X; 48 at 16; 105
at 16?; 8 at 16S; 5 at les; 1 at lex; 1 at 16S; 6
at lTc We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.14 ?15S
. Low middling.15X@16
Middling...16>i@
Strict middling.io>i@n
RICK.-There were no transactions in this ar?
ticle. (
NAVAL STORES.-The market was q; let, and
there were-no sales of importance.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct
nominal: via New York, 9-16d on uplands,
lM6d on sea islands ; by sail Sd on up?
land?, S?d on sea Islands. To Havre nominal.
Coastwise-to New York, by steam, Sc on up?
lands and %o on sea islands; $l 60 fl tierce on rice;
by sall, Sc on cotton; $150 fi tierce on rice; 40c
fl barrel on rosin; $:@s $ Mon lamber; $9@io
fi M on timber. To Boston, by sall, s@S c fl ?
on upland cotton. To Providence, $8 fi M on
boards, Sc 3* tts on cotton. To Philadelphia, by
steam, Sc ft ft> on uplands; by sall, $7 fi M on
boards; ?9 on timber; $3 ft ton on clay, and $3?
50 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam, Sc.
fi lb; by sail, $650@7 ft M on boards; $3 fi ton
on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
our merchants to take lumber freights from
Georgetown, S. C., Darle n and Sat illa River, Ga.,
and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10
@12 fl M are the rates on lumber and boards.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 23a23S
DOMESTIC Ex cn ANGE.-The banks purchase sight
?hecks at x off and sell at par to s premium.
Outside tbey purchase at s off and sell at par to
ii premium.
GOLD-12@14.
Markets hy Telegraph.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, September 21-Noon.-Consols 92?;.
Bonds 90S- Common rosin firmer.
LIVERPOOL, September 21-Noon.-Cotton dull;
uplands 9Sd; Orleans 9Sd; sales s ooo bales.
Afternoon.-Cotton quiet; sales no* estimated
ZI ?0,O0Q bal?s. BreadstuffS firm. Pork dull.
Lard firm.
Evening.-Cotton quiet; uplands 9,l4'da9Sd;Or
leans:9Sda9Sd; Bales 10,000 bato; for specula?
tion and export 2000.
DOMESTIC
NEW YORK, September 20,-Fleur quiet and un?
changed. Wheat unsteady. Corn quiet and no?
minally unchanged. Pork:'au'.l at ?25. Lard
steady. Cotton heavy and irregular; uplands
l8.'4c; Orleans l8?c; sales soo balee. Turpentine
39-ic Rosin 90a95c. Freights steady. Stocks
unsteady. Gold 13X. Sterling, long 9X; short
10& Sixty-twos 13%
Evening.-Cotton dull; Eales 2200 bales; mid?
dling uplands 18M, Flour, State and Western
unchanged; Southern m moderate request; com?
mon to fair extra $5 35ae 15. Wheat closed
slightly In favor ot buyers; winter red and am?
ber Western $l 32Sal 35. Corn heavy, ic lower,
88a9ic Pork quiet, at $25a25 12},'. Lard un?
changed. Whiskey heavy and lower, 90.sa90Sc.
Groceries and turpentine dull. Rosin qniet. Tal?
low 9.,ia9Xc Freights a shade firmer. Mosey
easy at 3a5 per cent. Sterling unsettled 7*?a7
Gold I3\'ai3s. Governments strong and higher,
little doing. Sixty-twos 12.';. Southerns very
quiet. Tennessees rather stronger; Tennessees 52:
new 60S. Virginias 65; new 64. Louisianas Tl;
new 62S; Levees 74; eights 65; Alabamas 100;
?lveB 69. Georglas 82S; sevens 90. North Caro?
linas 50.'; ; new 29. South Carolinas 60; new es.
BOSTON, September 21-Cotton dull and lower;
middling l9Sc; s Ales 200 bales; net receipts 140;
coastwise 60; total -.too; stock 3000 bales.
BALTIMORE, September 21.-Cotton cable news
causes buyers to withdraw; middling ISSC; sales
50 bales; net receipts coastwise 49; stock 1435.
Flour quiet and less firm. Wheat quiet and sup?
ply light. Corn active and higher; white 97a$l 02.* |
Pork quiet. Bacon improved and in demand.
Whiskey in good demand at 92a93c.
CINCINNATI, September 21.-Flour dull and un
:hanged. Corn 70c Whiskey firm and in fair
ilemand, iron 88c; wood 87. Pork $25 50. Shoul?
ders USO; rib sides les ; clear sides l7.Sc. Lard
l4Xal5c ?N *
ST. Lons* September 21.-Flour, super winter
K4a4 25. Corn mixed 63c; choice yellow 68c.
Whiskey steady, ?Oe Pork dull at $25 50a26.
Bacon heavy; .shoulders lStfaMC.. Lard quiet at
15SC
NORFOLK, September 21.-Cotton dull; low mid?
dling ie Val : cts; net receipts 540 bales; exports
coastwise 224; stock li60.
A CG CST A, September 21.-There has been an
active demand for cotton; middling 15Sal5Jic;
sales 663 bales; receipts 477.
.SAVANNAH, Septem wi 21.-Cotton in good de?
mand for the higher grades; middling 17c; Bales
500 bales; net receipts 1613; exports coastwise
2957 bales; stock 6J37.
GALVESTON, Septem bor 21.-Cotton dull and nom?
inal; good ordinary 14Sc; sales 214 bales; net re?
ceipts 243; exports coastwise 134; stock 5070 balea
NEW ORLEANS, September a.-Cotton in fan
demand at lower rates; middling l7sal7Kc;
sales 1350 biles; net receipts nil; coastwise 127;
total 1200; stock 17,882 bales.
Vtw York Hi.-c Market.
From the Journal of Commerce, September ia :
The market is dull and prices are in the buyers'
favor. The offerings are a trifle more Liberal, but
the demand ls light. We quote Rangoon at 7a7Sc,
currency.
From the World : The gen- ral demand is mode?
rate, and though a few parcels might be sold In
bond buyers seemed disposed to caution. Prices
rather Black. Sales of job lots Rangoon at 7 xe
Wilmington Market.
WIL5I1NG10N, September 20.-SPIRITS OF TUR
PENTIKK-sales of 46 casks at 36Sc for Southern
and 5 casks at 36c per gallon for New York pack?
ages.
ROSIN_Sales of 450 bbls at $147sai 50 for low
No 2, and $2 75 for No 1.
CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Sales or 173 bbls at $2 50
for soft and $1 25 for hard.
TAR.-Sales of 24 bbls at $160 per bbl, in water.
COTTON.-Sales of 119 bale?, as follows: 2 at 14 ;
1 at 15; ? at 15S; 20 at 16; 71 at 16X; 17 at 16S,
and 2 at ie\z per lb. We quote low middling at
16; middling l6Sal6S, and strict middling iexc
per lb.
Interior Cotton Market.
CHARLOTTE, September 19.-Sales light; we
xratlnue former quotations 13 and 14c for ordi
?ary and good ordinary; 15Sc for low middling;
L6al6>?c tor middling; market quiet.
MACON, September 19.-Receipts to-day 476
sales; sales 597; shipped 261. The market was
iteady and firm all day with a good demand at
toe. OtTerlogs Uberal.
ATLANTA, September 19_The market closed
at nc for mlddungs; 16c for low middunit: lac
for good or.llnary; 13c Tor ordinary.
MONTGOMERY, September 19.-la the Mont
gomery market cotton demand. is limited, and
buyers operate cantiousiy ; low middlings ide
PORI CALENDAR.
MOON'S PHASES.
First Quarter, 2d. 8 hours, 38 minutes, morning.
Pull Moon, 9th, 4 boors, 51 minutes, evening,
?ast Quarter, 17tb, 8 hours, io ratantes, evening,
s'uw Moon, 25th, 1 hour, 14 minute?, morning.
< SEPTEMBER.
9liionday.
olTuesday.
ilj Wednesday.
?2 Thursday....
li Friday.,
'A Saturday_
?Isundav.
SDN. SUN
BISKS.
5..48 5..69
6..48 6.-58
5..49 5..67
5..50 5..56
5..61 5..54
5.. 52 5..63
5..52 I 5..61
SETS.
MOON
[n. * a.
HIGH
WATER.
morn
12..43
1..40
'?..42
3..46
4. .53
sets
2..26
3.. 34
4..38
5..S4
6..24
7..11
7.-66
Receipt? by Railroad. September 31.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
942 bales cotton. 210 bbls and 152 Backs flour, 10
jales yarn, loe bales domestics. To G H Walter
k co, A J salinas, Peizer, Rodgers & co, Mowry St
^?.nWw?^nay>ww Smith, GA Trenholm
wm??^A ~'oHn\8 * 8oB> Fr?at * Adger. G W
Z v. R?? MSS" 4 Davls. J R Pringle St Son,
(v K Ryan, L D Desaussure, T P Smith Wakener
1 .SW*'.? ??*5??- Steans,'?r 4
oad Agen? ?0' Mar8cn? and Raii
NORTHKA8TBRN -tAn?otp
169 bales cotton. 63 bbls naval stores, mdse Ac
'o L Chap?n, J Marshall, Jr. Ba den 4 Sartar S
) Stoney, W O bee A co, Kinsman & Howell Pel
er. Rodgers A co, Nachman & co. A B Mulligan
loldHmlth .4 Son, R G ?hitu?n, Wilcox, uinbn ?
o, Johnston, Crews St co. Smith A Cbapeau Mrs
( Murphy. Wageaer St M ur a aug h. Kanapanx 4
ionzalez, Graeser A Smith, 6 W WLUlams St co
Frost ? Adger, W K Ryan. Ravened A co, 7 i
Smith, G W Witto, A J Salinas, O H Walter A co,
Caldwell h Son, Reeder A Davb), qtaMjhorn, Her
ring A co, H R Agent and Order, _^
Passengers.
IPer steam adp James -Ai^rer, for . New: York-A
Motlna, A Clark, R LeRoy, W D Warren, T Street,
Dr Rockwell, F Richards, H Richards and B Mc
Nulty.
Per steamship Maryland, for Baltimore-Mrs
L Wright and 2 on deck,
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8.C., SEPT'R 22
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Sehr Jacob T Albnrger, Corson, Philadelphia-3
days. Coa!. To H F Baker A co.
Boat from Christ church. 2 bags sea island cot?
ton. To Stoney A Lowndes.
Boat from Edisto. l bale cotton. To Stoney &
Lowndes.
Boat frcm Christ Church. 6 bales upland cot?
ton. To W.Gurney.
By boat from James Island. 3 bags sea island
cotton. To W M Lawton.
Boat from Christ Church. 7 kales upland cot?
ton. To B S Vennlng.
Boat from James Island. 1 bag sea Island cot?
ton. To W C Bee A co.
Received from Chlsolm's Mill. 65 tierces rice.
To H Bischoff A co and THAW Dewees.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York
-James Adger A co.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore
P C Trenholm.
SAILED YESTERDAT.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Charleston. Berry, New York,
September 18.
Sehr Minnie, Hudson, Jacksonville, Fla, Septem?
ber 19.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Brig Concord, Kelly, at Baltimore, Septem?
ber 17.
MEMORANDA.
The sehr Carrie S Webb, Rowland, for George?
town, S C, cleared at New York September 19.
LIST OP VES8ELS
CT, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS TOBT.
F 0 R lil G N .
LIVERPOOL.
T.ie Heiress, Rea, sallei.August 29
, Bark Annie Kimball. Stinson, Balled....Angust 22
! Brig R P Grove, Harkness, cleared.August 29
POM EB TIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Carmina,-. np.Sept S
Brig John Freeman, Baker, cleared.Sept 18
Brig Mariposa, Milton, cleared.Sept 12 ?
Bric Litanei,-.op..."'
Sctir Anna E Glover, Terry, np.Sept 2
Sehr Montana, Bearse, cleared.Sept lo
Sehr M C Moseby, Durann. cleared.Sept 13
KEW VORS.
Brig Georgie. Swan, up.Sept 5
Sehr Mvrover, Brown, cleared.Sept 1"
Sehr Elia Hodson. Nictereon. up.Sept 16
rtlLADttJTHA.
Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, cid... .Sept 17
Scnr D V Streaker, Van Gilder, up.Sept 8
Sehr s L Burns, Crosby, cleared.Sept io
Sehr R J Mercer, Fargo, np.Sept 12
Sehr F Jameson, Jameson, cleared.Sept U
Sehr J F Willey, Willey, np.Sept 15
Sehr BenJ Garside, stewart, up.Sept H
Sehr Z Steeiman, Church, up.Sept 17
Sehr G S McFarland, McFarland, up.Sept 17
BALTIMORE.
Brig Concord, Kelly, cleared.Sept 17
sehr E J Palmer, Smoot, up.Sept 12
Sehr Surprise, Beery, np.Sept 17
Shipping.
P 0 R SEW i p i K.
ON THURSDAY, 22D SEPTEMBER, AT 5
O'CLOCK P. M.
NEW IRON STEAM LISE-ESTABLISHED 1S70.
STATE-ROOMS ALL, OS DECK.
The Splendid New Iron Side-wheel Steam?
ship "SOOTH CAROLINA," Adkins, Commander,
will sall for New York on THURSO AT, September
22, at 5 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union
Wharves, connecting with Day Passenger Trains
from Columbia and Augusta, arriving at half
past 3 P. M.
The SOOTH CAROLISA will connect with the
Liverpool Steamship IDAHO, of Messrs. WIL?
LIAMS A GUION'S line, sacing September 24.
Insurance by Steamers or this Line % per cent.
For Freight Engagements or Passage, having
very One state-room accommodations, apply to
WAGNER, HUGER A CO.. No. 2fl Broad street, or
to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves.
sep2Q-3_
P 0 R PHILADELPHIA.
THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY.
The Screw Steamship EVERMAN,,
Hinckley, Commander,will Bail for Phil-,
adelphia, direct, on SATURDAY, September :ntu,
at hair-past 9 o'clock A. M., from Brown's South
Wharf.
49* Cotton rate to Philadelphia, KC per pound.
49- Through Bills Lading issued to Boston.
49* Insurance by the Steamers ol this Une half
per cent, to Philadelphia, and ?i per cent, to Bos
ton.
For Freight engagements or Passage, (Cabin
$15,) apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent,
sepl7-8mwf4_No. l. Union Wharves.
"pOR SAVANNAH, TJEAUFOOT. SEA
BROOK'S, PACIFIC LANDING, FENWICK'S IS?
LAND, AND EDISTO.
The Fast Steamer PILOT BOY,
Captain John sly, will resume her.
route on TUESDAY, 27th September, leavin Fra
ser's Wharf every TUESDAY MOKNIKG, at 8 o'clock,
for Savannah, Beaufort and Paci?c Landing.
Every FRIDAY >1ORN:NG, at 8 o'clock, ror Bean
ion. Pacific Landing, Fenwick's Island and
Edisto.
RETURNING,
WIU leave Savannah every WED.VESOAY AKrstt
NOON, at half-past 2 o'clock, touching at Sea?
brook's, Beaufort and Paulie Landing. On the
TRIDAY Trip, will leave Beaufort SATURDAY MORN?
ING, touching at all the Landings ou her way to
Charleston. Every alternate FRIDAY, she will
touch at Chisolm's Island.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or
to J. D. AIKEN A CO., AgentB,
sep22 Fraser's Wharf.
JP OR GARDNER'S BLUFF
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON
THE PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGE?
TOWN AND SOUTH ISLAND.
The Steamer PLANTER, Captain _ . ?nlT****.
J. T. FoBter, is now reoelvlngdfiSESC
Freight at Accommodation Wnarf, aud Mill leave
on SATURDAY MORNING, the 24th inst, at 6 o'clock.
Freight and Wharrage prepaid.
For engagements, having state-room accommo?
dations, apply to
RAVENEL A HOLMES,
sep21-3 No. 177 East Bay.
-^-EEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
FOR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT, BILTON
HEAD, ? WANNAH. DARIEN AND SA
TILLA RIVER.
The favorite Steamer
ELIZA HANCOX,
Captain L. W. BURNS,
will receive Freight at South atlan- _ .?ir-"*w
tlc wharf for above puints every^gS^EggJ
TUESDAY, and leave on every WEDNESDA^TQORN
INO. at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the same
evening, and leaving ror Darten. Ac, the follow?
ing morning. Returning, w ll leave Savannah ror
Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to
RAVENEL A HOLMES,
sepio_No. 177 ttSBt Bay.
rj*HE ONLY INLAND ROUTE.
FOR EDISTO AND ENTERPRISE, VIA JOHN'S
ISLAND FERRY, CHURCH FLATS. YOUNG'S
ISLAND, BEAR'S BLUFF, Ac
The Steamer "ARQO," Captain _ __?*"**-?*,
J. H. Proctor, will receive Freight ssSmSSSm
at South Atlantic Wharf, on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS, and leave ae follows:
CHARLESTON. BDI8T0.
Thursday, Septl,9& A M Friday. Sepc2,8tfAM
Monday, Sept 6, 12 M Tuesday, Sept 6, 12 M
rtmrnday, sept 8,2 PU Friday, Sept 9, l P M
Monday, -epc 12, 7 A M Tuesday, Sept 13, 6 A M
rnnrsday, Sept 16,9 AM Friday, Sept ie, 8 A M
tfonday, Sept 19. 12 M Tuesday, Sept 20, 12 M
fhursday; Sept22, 2 PM Friday, Sept 23, 1 P M
Monday. Sept 28.7 4 M Tuesday, Sept 27, 6 A M
munday, Sept 29,9 A M Pr day, 8ep 30, 8 A M
N. B.-Freight and wharrage payable on the
?-narr.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent,
angso South Atlantic Wharf.
Steping.
.pas LIV EB PO O L
The first-class British Barle VINCO, Cap?
tain M. Doyle, having one-half of.her Oargo.^^
engaged, will have immediate dispatch for the
above port.
For balance or Freight engagements, apply to
HENRY CARD,
sepio Accommodation "Wharf.
.p OB NEW YORK.
[ON SATCRDAT, SEPT. 24. AT 6 O'CLOCK P. IL]
OLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIPS.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DECK. STATE-ROOMS.
The aupenor side-wheel steamship CHAMPION,
B. W. Lockwood, Commander, will leave Adder's
Wharf on SATUROAY, the 24th Inst., at 6 o'clock,
P. M., ror the above port.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADGER A CO, Agents.
?-The CHARLESTON follows on TUESDAY,
27th Instant, at 6 o'clock P. M._sep21-l
)ACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROUGH LIXB TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers or the above line leave Pier ,*c?s?iatt
No. 42, North River, foot ol Canal**\Qi??Y
street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, ox the CE
and 20th or every month (except when these
dates rad on Sunday, then the Saturday preced?
ing.
Departure or the 20th connect?t Panama with
steameis for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those of 4th touch at Manzanillo.
Steamship JAPAN leaves Sao Francisco for Ja?
pan and Ohma October l, 1670.
Nb Cutlfornia steamers touch a: Havana, bnt
go direct from New York to Aspinwall.
Une hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information apply
a: the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf root or Canal street. North River, New
York. LP. R. BABY*, Agent.
jrriyl6-lyr ._
J-iOR EDISTO, ENTERPRISE AND WAY
? LANDINGS.
The Steamer ST. HELENA. Cap?
tain w. H. Gannon, will resume her,_
trips to the above places on TCESDAY, 27th in
stant. leaving f-oath Commercial Wharf at 7
o'clock A. M, and Edieto WEDNESDAY MORNING,
at ? o'clock.
Freight received on MONDAY until sunset.
Cabin tare reduced to $1 50. Deck, 76 cents. No I
meals furnished. 1
The Steamer will leave again FRIDAY MORNING,
GOtli instant, at & o'clock, and Edlsto SATURDAY
MORNING, at 8 o'clock. J. H. MURRAY,
Her.22~thra2* Agent.
F
OR FLORIDA'
(ONCE A WEEK,)
VIA SATANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON?
VILLE, PILATKA .AND ALL POINTS ON
ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
The Steamer DICTATOR will sail _ . ?TT*?i?
on and after the 6ih July for above?Bti3mS2m
pisces every TUESDAY EVENING, at I o'ciocx.
Fare from Charleston to Savannah, including
meals and berth, $3. jnlyl
ftailroao Supplies.
WHITE LEAD, COLORS AND PAJLN7
O 1 L 1
Pure Raw and Double-Boiled LINSEED OIL
English and American White Lead
Paints ia Oil, in great variety.
ALSO,
An extensive assortment of BRUSHES.
For aale.by
CAMERON, BARKLEY ? 00.
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 ?mo Charleston. & 0.
AILI OIL1 OIL!
Winter Strained SPERM, Extra Lard
C. B. A co. 's Engine Oil, Paraphene Spinet
Olive Oil Cotton Seed Oil
White Oak (Weat Virginia) Oil
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY t CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
men?t ?mo Charleston, S. 0.
STEAM ENGINES AND ENGINEERS'
SUPPLIES.
A foll assortment or BRASS and IRON FIT?
TINGS, ror steam and gas-fitters and plumbers.
Steam Gnages, Guage-cocks, Low Water Detec?
tors, OU Cups, Toola ror machinists ar.d black?
smiths, Bellows, Ac
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY ? CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland street*,
mch24 8mo Charleston, S. a
?JUCUMBER-WOOD PUMPS.
The cheapest and best PUMP now in use, They
give no taste to the water and aie applicable in
every locality.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland Btreets,
mch24 em o Charleston, S. c.
S
TEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, CIRCULAR SAW
MILLS,
Single and double-acting Lift and Force PUMPS,
H. Dl8ston A Son's Celebrated Circular, Gang,
Hand and Cross-cut Saws. Also, Minera' and En?
gineers* SuppUee m great variety, Shovels, Picks,
Ac
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & co..
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
m ch 24 ?mo _Charleston, S. C.
AR IRON AND STEEL.
B
English and American Refined, m bars
English and American common, in bars
Boiler Plate and Sheet Iron
Bolts, Nuts and Washers.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY A 00.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mcb*?> tuno Charleston, S. a
J>D?E FOR GAS, STEAM AND WATER
Sole Ageucy or MORRIS TASKER A 00.'S Pas
ca! Iron Works. At store or
CAMERON, BARKLEY & 00.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland Btreets,
mchiM emo Charleston. S. 0.
B
E L T I N G
A large Stock of Leather and Robber BELTING
and RUBBER GOODS, Including Manhole and
Handhole Gaskets, (all Blzes.) Hose, Sheet Rub?
ber for packing, Pure Vulcanized Gum for valves,
Ac
AXSO.
"Regulation'1 LEATHER HOSE, do abie TITe tod
and of approved manufacture,
For sale ty
CAMERON, BARKLEY ? CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland street-,
mch24 emo Charleston, & 0.
fllatt??t?ijcm'.Binns.
; (l'Ai
\?
GLORIOUS CHANGE
That any sic! man surv-.vei; the treatment
o? fifty years ago, mest be considered aprooi
tbat teman beings axe very bard to kilt
The lancet, calomel, cantbarldeB and drastic pur?
gatives were then the order of the day. The phy?
sician played mto the hands or the apothecary,
and the unio-tunate patient was drenched morn?
ing, noon and night with prostrating medicines.
We live in a more rational and conscientious era.
The importance of supporting Nature in its conflict
with disease ls now understood. Complaints in
themselves weakening are no longer aggravated
by artificial depletion. They are met with TONICS
that rally the vita: powers and enab'e them to de?
feat the enemy. Chief among these allies of Na?
ture, in its battles with sickness, is
PLANTATION BITTERS.
Tbl B wonderful vegetable restorative is the Bheew
anchor ol the feeble and debilitated. As a cordial
for the aged and decrepid it has no equal among
stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness
to which tte tender ses are especially shbject, lt
ls superseding every other stimulant and nervine,
in all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, lt
acts as a specific in every species of disorder
which undermines the boufly strength and
breaks down the animal spirits. Wherever lt
is introduced li becomes a standard article
-a medicinal staple. Druggists, although their
profit upon lt ls small, find lt absolutely
necessary to keep* preparation for which
everybody inquires, and for which nobody
will accept a substitute, lt is to-day the most
popular medicine m the civilized world.'
Extensively as it is advertised, its best ad?
vertisement ls the beneficial result which
uniformly follows its use. Every bottle sold in?
sures the sale of at jeasx half a dozen more. Un?
like other stimulants, it braces and fortifies the
system without exciting undue cerebral action,
The cheering effect which it produces upon the
mind is not momentary, bat permanent. There ls
no subsequent depression. It does not, ae is the
case with all other stimuli beget a cm mg for ex?
citants. On the other hand, *t soothes and cains
the Dew es, com Dining st range as the anomaly may
seem, thequalities of a sedative and gentle ano?
dyne with those o? a tonic ao? lo vigoran t.
The perfect purity or all its ingredients, their
admirable adaptation to the purposes they
are intended to subserve, the jnoicloas pro
portons in walch they are com tin erl, and
the scientific skin with which they are blend?
ed, render this famous articie at once the
most potent and the most harmless or ail known j
tonics and alteratives.
Bold by au Druggists. *Prt5
:Jrjwnran?.
J H E P O l I~?TF - ff 0 L DEE S 3
LIFE AND TONTINE ASS?KANCE CO,
O F T H B ? O U T H.?
ISo. 89 BROAD. STRJEEv. CH A R LE S T O N, S. C.
J&HfS38B!Sl2!S&S^ . GEORGE E. B0GG8, Secretary.
f/-^'^?EB,Jt''e;Pree'de?i ?vT?. JOHN T. DARBY. M. D.. Medic^Advlscr.
J. F. G1LMER. vice-President, resident m Gecrpa. AUGUSTINET; SMYTHE. Solicitor.
E. NYE HUTCHISON, V;ce-Fresid?:t, resident ?n JAMES CONNER Corinsel.
North CaroUna. R. A. KINLOCH, M. D.,) Local Medical ?xan?
R. LEBBY, JB.. M. D.. f In era. . .
T R, U.,fe? T E ? 8'
William McBurney,
William C. Bee,
Robert Mure
Andrew Simonrts",
John F.. Dukes,
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.MoRae,
J- F. Gurner,
Winiam Duncan,
John Semen,
John L. Hardee,
John B. Palmer,
R. O'Neale, Jr., .
John T. Darby,. M. D.,
Wm. M. Shannon,
D. Wyatt Aiken,
GUes J. Patterson,
Rev. James P. Boyce,
Robt L. Mc'Canghrin,
George H. McMaster,
Henry Bischoff,
Wm. O. Whll^en,
A. S. Johnson,
George H. Marett,
James conner,
Oeorgs E. Bog ge,
John H. Devereux,
E. P.'Alexander,
E.J. Scott ...
FIFTY'THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General lor protection or PoUcy-Holders.
More than ONE MILLION DOLLARS or Assurance applied ror I 3
This Company, having compiled with all the conditions of its Charter, ls now prepared to issue the
usual forms or Life and Endowment PoUcies on the.Cash system.
CASH PREMIUMS I CASH DI7IDENDS1 CASH POLICIES!
All Policies non-forfeitable after the payment of ONE Annual Premium.
Paid-np Policies Issued on surrender ot the original for an equitable amount. ' '
Purely MUTUAL 1 No Stockholders I All Profits DIVIDED among the Pollcy-Holders. Dlvidendt?
declared Armuauy.
Dividends once declared are non-forfeltaWe, and may be used to reduce the Premium, to increase^
the amount of Assurance, or to make the Policy self-snstalnlng. Dividends left with the Company,.
however appUed, may be used, in. case of need, to pay Premiums. " . ?-....<..
Investments confined by Charter to the most solid and reliable Securities, . . .. . k
ma- Patronne the only Life Assurance m the State, and keep your MONEY AT HOME.
july4-3mo8D*c ?
JOHN H. SIMONS, Local Agent.
J^' 1 r P M A N ' - 'S
GREAT GE Ti MAN BITTE llji
THE PUREST MEDICATED CORDIAL
OF
THE AGE!
4^*1.; pp iv. in's Great German Litters strength
ens Hie debilitated.
?"Lippmtin'd G;ca: German Bluers strength
ens the consumptive.
aa"L?ppinan'H Grea: German Bitters cures
Female Complaints.
49>Llppman's Great German Bitters, the most
delightful and effective tn the world.
49>Lippman's Great German Bitters cures
"never well" people.
VLlppman's Great German Bitters gives an
appetite.
JWLlppman's Great German Bitters cures
Liver complaint.
?os-lippman's Great German Bitters gives tone
to digestive organs.
49~Llppman*s Great German Bitters cures
Nervousness.
aa-Lippman's Greu German Bitters, the best
Spring Medicine.
; ?"Lippman's Great German Bitters regulates
tlic iSowc s
?-Llppman's Great Getman Bitters excites
the Torpid Liver.
r-Lippman's Great German Bitters, best
physicians recommend.
TL?ppman's Great German Bitters will give
voiitbiul vigor.
^Lippmann's Great German Bitters cures
debility.
?0-Llppman'9 Great German Bitters, the
favorite of Germany. .
?-Lippman's Great German Bitters prevents
Chills and Fever.
49*Llppman's Great German Bitters has met
with success everywhere.
CE ARLOTT ESTILLE. VA., May, 1870.
MESSES. JACOB LH-PMAN k BRO.:
Gentlejnen-l certify that I have examin?
ed and used Lo my practice Ltppmau's Great Ger.
man Bitters. I regard them as an admirable
tonic and appetizer. J. W. POINDEXTER, M. D.
Depots in Charleston S. C. :
W. G. TROTT, ED. S. BURNHAM,
A. W. ECKEL A CO., G. J. L?HS,
W. A. SKR IN.-J,
Wholesale Agenta:
HENRY BISCHOFF A CO.
STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER,
DOW1E, MOISE k DAVIS, Druggists,
C LA CTUS A WITTE.
LirPMAN'8 PYRAFUGE,
THE GREAT CHILL AND FEVER EXPEJXER
ONE DOSE STOPS THE CH?LL8.
NEAR G RA II A M vi L LB, 8. C., November 10, 1869.
MR. LIPPMAN:
Dear Sir-r.ease send me half dozen bottles of
your Invaluable and infallible Pyrafuge. The
bearer himself was cured of a two years' chill and
fever, and hit whole family, lt has never failed
in a single case. Yours respecttully,
WM. F. ROBERT.
We annex herewith one of the many certifi?
cates for the famous "OIL OF LIFE,1' in our pos?
session:
MATOR'S OPTICS, GRIFFIN, GA., \
February 8, 1808. J
This is to certify that I have used Professor H.
H. Kajton's "Oil of Life" in my family, in a case
of aggravated "Neuralgia in the Face," and after
i nree applications, gave permanent relief,
aprl?-?moa W. M. CLINE, Mayor.
iniercllancons.
" MARENGO "
FEVER AND AGUE CUBE
A certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER-a gen?
uine Southern preparation, purely vegetable; a
tonic and fever preventive, >\ghJy recommended,
and stands unequalled c; any preparation now
offered. To perseus residing in unhealthy sec?
tions lt ls invaluable.
Warranted-No Humbng.
For sale by ah Druggists, and or
0. J. LTON, Agent,
Druggist, southeast corner King and John sta.,
|unl8-?mosp*c_Charleston. S. C.
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
ltA>'VFACTCItER9 OF
Pateor Portable Circular Saw Mills,
Statioaary aod Portable
STEAM ENCIMES
GRIST MILLS, &c. /
Nc. 5 Schroeder Street, /
BALTIMORE, MD.
Send for Catalofjves and Price-Lists.
j an el 8^3 m os Daw
Sewing f?arinttes.
?ND TOE ; . ? .
"TTEED". FAM?LT FATORITE' I?ICK-STITCfl'
" MACHINE, 1 . ..- "
are fte nestlouse. -'?
!' For sale on th? Lease Plan, with monthly pay?
ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All tinda of
Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, (white,
black and colore^,) SUE, OU, Soap, Ac., Ac ' '
' Repairing as asnal. Circulars and samples of
work sent on application.
D. B. HASELTON,
General Dealer In First Class Sewing sta?
chln ea and Material Nc 807 King street , ,.
augl7 - Charleston, s. C.
Railroads. :
j^OBTBEA^^
Trams leave Charleston dally at 6.30 A. M.,
(Sundays excepted,) and 6.30 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston 7.30 A. M., (Mondays ex?
cepted,) and s P.M.'
Train leaving at 0:30 A. M., makes through con?
nection to New York via Richmond and AqulaV
Creek only-going through In 42 hoars, and with?
out detention on Sunday.
Train leaving at 6:80 P. M, have choice of route
via Richmond and Washington, or Bay route via'.
Portsmouth and Baltimore. Passengers leaving.
i Friday by this train lay over on Sunday in Bala
I more ; those leaving on Saturday remain Sunday
j in Wilmington, N. C.
This is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both trains making close
connections at Washington with Western trains of
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L CLEAPOB, General Ticket Agent.
septe_.
j JJ EDUCTION OF FBEIGHTS.
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,}
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, S
CHARLESTON, 8. O., Aug. 16. 1870. 1
The attention or the public ls respectfuUy calle*
i to the foD'iwJng REDUCED RATES OF FREIGHT
between Charleston and Stations on the Wilming?
ton and Manchester Railroad, togo into operation
on the 20tb or August :
1st 3d 3d 4th Ctn
Class. Class. Class. Class. Casa.
To Sumter. (1.16 90 80 68 36
To Mayesvftle, *
To Lynchburg,
To Tim m Oville,
To Mars Bruff,
To Peedee,
To Marion,
In order to show, the extent of this reduction,.
I the following OLD RATES are appended:
1st 2d Sd 4th 6th
Class. Class. Class. Class. Class.,
i To Sumter, $1.80 L40 1.20 76 ?7
To May es ville,
To Ljncntiuiu,
To Tim ni'b ville,
To Mars Bluff,
To Pudee,
Tu Marlon, J
1.10 90 76 60
1.70 1.40 1.16 70 ti
S
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Superintendent Northeastern Railroad,
nnglG-tnths._
OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTEND t.> ?.;> CrFICE, )
UHABl&TO*. 3. i', a :j ll, 1870. J
On and after rundaj. ala* .oih, the Passenger
j Trains upon v.i b*/nZ? t'.ouna Railroad will run
as follows: o
JOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M.
I Arrive ot Augusta.4.26 P. M.
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 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.3.80 P. M.
AUGUSTA N1QHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.E.so r. M.
Leave Augusta.s oo P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.7.06 A. H.
Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT BXTSBSS.
(SnndayB excepted.)
, Leave Charleston.,...M.
Leave Columbia. SS A 5*
I Arrive at Columbia.;.0.00 A. M.
?Lnive at Charleston.6.46 A. M.
BITXllKR VILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.....6.20 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville..6.? p. M.
Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M
Arrive at Charleston.-.fiJfi A.K?
CAM I) KN BRANCH. .
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be>
tireen Camden and KlngYllle dally, (Sundays ex?
cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas
i iengers st Ringville . K
Leave Camden.6,86 A, M.
Arrive at Columbia...11.00 A M.
Leave Columbia.1.00 P. M.
Arrive at Camden.6.40 P. M.
H. T. PEAKE. .
ma7l8 o*neral Superintendent.
Misccllaneons.
mBACHEBsT SHOULD EXAMINE
The only scries prepared by eminent Southern
Educators, and the ai?y Booka without offence to
the feelings and thoughts or the southern people.
Send tor circulars giving full particulitra to
UNIVEBSITy PUBLISHING COMPANY,
aug is-th No. 4 Bond street, New York.
N
AILS, NAILS,
or the best brands, lncladlng Parker Mills and
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.'S unequalled "Ne
Plus Ultra" OUT NAILS.- '
A foU Stock or Wrought and Cut SPIKES.
For Bala by - , t
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO., '..
Corner Meating and Cumber lan (J streets,
mch24 emo Charleston, 8. a