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THE DECISIVE BATTLE. [Concluded from First Page.] rians that McMahon himself was wounded very early in the day, when directing his troops in an offensive movement against Bezellles. GENERAL D?CROS TOEN TOOK COMMAND - of the whole army, but General de Wimpffen, rroducing a sealed letter, showed that he was authorized to assume the control of the opera? tions of the army in case of any accident to Marshal McMahon. The Marshal was wounded early in the morning, and according to the ' reports of French officers, prisoners to the Ba? varians, there was a difference of opinion be? tween General Ducros and General Wimpffen respecting the plan of attack which the French adopted at one period of the day as the bett means of defence. Having beaten the Bava? rians out of Balan at one time the French made a rush in the direction of Illy, as il* de? termined to cut their way through on the flank of the Saxon army, and pass towards Metz. But the Crown Prince of Saxony had by that tl me resumed the offensive, and had brought an overwhelming force to block their way. They were driven back, delivering the Bava? rians from the Btress to which they had been exposed. Their divisions advanced once more, ana BazelUes, or as much as remained of it, was firmly occupied. But the fight about Ba? lan lastec much later. Here lt was, according . to Bavarian reports, that THE EMPEROR, declaring that he only served as a private sol? dier, went with the attacking column, com? posed of the remnants of various r?giments, to drive out the Bavarians. But the arti'"ery on the heights above the road were too much for troops shaken by incessant fighting and fear? ful losses. Shell and shot rained fast about the - Emperor, one of them bursting close to his person and enveloping him in smoke. The officers around entreated him to retire, and the Bavarians quicklylfollowing?occupied Balan, and engaged the French on tbe glacis of the J fort, fcannot say whether this was previous to the period referred to by General Wimp? ffen in bis address to the army. He speaks therein of a supreme moment when it was - necessary to make a final effort and cut their way through the masses of the enemy at any hazard. But of all that great host of 90,000 men, there were only 2000, he says, left who answered to the appeal. Of the remainder there were probably 20,000 lu the hands of the , Pmsstans, but 60,000 men, deducting killed ar d wounded, had by this time become an ut? terly disorganized mass, without cohesion, .Culing to wound but yet afraid to strike," and crushed ont of all semblance of miltary vitall ty'bv aa overwhelming and most murderous : arafierj, of which the moral effect was at 1 'least as great as the physical. The bitterness of recrimination between officers and men shows that long before the battle a radical ele? ment of force was wanting. There was not only a deficiency of cordial relations in their kind between the officer and the soldier, but a worse evil still-an actual apprehension on the part of the officers of those whom they were ' to command-a fear to enforce the ordinary rules of discipline, lest the soldier should be? come unmanagable altogether. The scene can? not be either Imagined or described which occurred when the army, or that uniformed rabble, bad been fairly driven in by the beat? ers, to be shot down at win The French . artillery had practically ceased to exist as a protecting ann. The guns on the works are ridiculous small ordnance of the date o? 1615, with a few heavy pieces here and there, and Sedan, commanded completely from the south bank of the Mease, was to all intents and pur : poses an open town, with the inconvenience of having a walled enceinte to embarrass the movements of the troops. The Em {eror retired, I believe, within the place, nt not, surely, for safety, but rather ta escape from the surging mass of im Sot?nt soldiery. There was a rain of Prus an and Bavarian bombs upon the town; filled with terrified citizens who had had no time to escape. Thc troops outside had been fighting without food since the morning, and there were no resources within the city to meet their wants. They were In an angry and ter? rible mood, upbraiding their officers, mutin? ous, and every shell that fell Increased the evil of their splriL To one of many missiles was now reserved a great mission. A shell feU into a warehouse or manuluctory in which was stored some inflammable material. A vast volume of flame rushed for a moment into the air, and a volume of thick white smoke which towered and spread out so as to over shadow half the city gave rise to the appre hension on one side and expectation on the other that some central magazine had gone up. But no noise ensued. Still, at the mo? ment the resolve was taken that Sedan and all . {hat it cdzfained should be placed in the Sower of the victor? in thebellefthatitwas ?possible to resist wit,1: any prospect but that -pf ruin, complete, however lingering. THE,EMPEROR COULD NOT OPPOSE COUNSELS dictated by obvious prudence, nor could he enrourjig? the despair of brave men. A white flag was called for, but none was forthcoming. ? lancer's flag was raised aloft. General Laurieton stood upon the battlements and waived it, while a trumpeter sounded, but in that Infernal din neither sight nor sound at? tracted the besiegers, and lt "was only when the gate was opened, alter attempts in which officers and men were killed ana wounded, that the Prussians recognized the first omen of their stupendous victory. The firing sud? denly ceased after the discharge of a few drop? ping shots, and then, as all along the blood? stained hills and valleys in which the smoke of battle had been hanging, tho newe, or rather the- instinct, prevailed that the enemy had asked for terms, there rose, lam told, cheers, such as only can be given by a tri? umphant soldiery. Shakos and sabres rose in the air. What an additional pang.of agony that must have been to the wounded ^Yencb, who felt that they had given their blood in vain, while the Prussians beside them, maim? ed as they were, tried to swell with their feeble voices the -.chorus of joy ! Aa officer related to me that he saw a huge Prussian who had been lying with his nand to his side in mortal agony, rise suddenly to his feet as he comprehended thc reason of the ringing voices, utter a loud hurrah, wave his hands on high, and then, as the blood rushed from his wound, feU dead across a Frenchman. The officer who came out eventually and met General Moltke in consultation was, I believe, General Rellle, who was the officer In attend? ance on the King when he was at Compelgne. He was the bearer ol an autograph let? ter from the Emperor addressed to his Majesty, f and written In no agitated hand. You already know the terms : r*Afon Frere-N'ayant peut mourin a l?tete de mon arm?e, Je depose mon epee au pied de votre Majest?." This letter was immediately conveyed to the King, who, with Count Bismarck, General Moltke and his staff, were looking down from a height above Wade lincourt on the extinction of an empire. Hls Majesty's answer was courteous and firm, and meantime General Wimpffen was informed that the terms offered to the army was the surrender of the whole force, guns, horses, and materials, to the Prussians. I do not know whether the officers were then exempted from general surrender, but, any way, the French .commander declared he would sooner per? ish In the field than sign such a disgrace? ful capitulation; and. so the sun went down in the west, lighting the path of the King to Ven dresse, through the most enthusiastic ovation from all the soldiery along the road south of the Meuse. The Crown Prince received a not less joyous reception as he proceeded back to Chlmery. It was known that the Emperor had absolutely surrendered, and that the array waa about to capitulate. As a German soldier expressed lt, "JTaizer captirt : armee capitu ?tri." The street in the mean little village In which the Prince lodged presented an extraor? dinary spectacle. It was lined by soldiers holding lighted candles, which did not flicker in the quiet air. It was almost a disappoint? ment to them when the Crown Prince came unattended by the Emperor. And what a people these good French are to govern ! The cottagers ielgned to partake ot the Joy at the overthrow of their Imperial master. They stuck lights in the window. My host, an old soldier of Africa In Louis Philippe's time, who had often doubtless shouted "Vive l'Empe? reur," too, begged of n;e to lend him a second candle to put In his window; for, said he "C?ia s?ra plus digne.'1 It was late ' WHEN TUE CROWN PRINCE SAT DOWN TO DINNER, and for the first time during the campaign a toast was proposed by his Royal Highness "The King and tue Army." It was drunk In champagne-also an innovation at the royal table, which was intended for the Emperor, and was captured by a Prussian dragoon regi? ment, and presented to the Crown Prince. Although the army In general believed that peace was now secured, those around the Prince's table discussed the question with less security or the result. The hesitation to sign the capitulation did not signify much, for a night's reflection, strengthened aud matured by the sight of the pr?parai ions for main? taining possession of what remained' of the French army by force, would, lt was felt, render a positive refusal out ol the question. . h ? ?e HCh ?m?Zn ?l fcbS ""d admitted that the^demoralization of the troop* was com? plote. They were apprehensive even that the Prussians who might return wlm tn? answer to the Emperor's letter might be tired at and ?one of them, applying a coarse expression to his own men, said: Jl tire nar TTJjT* omciers:' Orders were sent to the various corps to close up round the town, and when the watcnflreB were alight, Sedan seemed a block spot In a broad belt of fire, which lighted up the heavens. What a night lt must have been for the wounded, cannot oe imagined by those who have not seen how great are the sufferings which kind nature, however, ap? peases, generally as time wears on and life ebbs away. THE CAPITULATION. A French superior officer has given a textual copy .of the capitulation cf Sedan. When the consulting commission of genet als were dis? cussing as parlementera wi; h tbe Prussian commanders and the General de Moltke, two of the French generals were for a resistance to the last, but the great Prussian strategist told them at once that he knew exactly their des? perate position, that the French troops now in Sedan were without food or ammunition, and that being surrounded oa either side, any rs sistance would oe madness. After those argu? ments the capitulation was agreed to, and the following document, perfectly authentic, was immediately signed. The French colonels, on hearing it, burned the flags and eagles of their regiments, the soldier* threw their gana, their swords, ammunition, Ac., in the Meuse, breast? ing everything at band, sooner than let them come into the hands of the enemy. The Prus? sian losses have been immense, more than doable those of the French, wbo towards t be evening were partially protected by the walls of Sedan. Sedan was without any resources or provisions; horses shot in the battle were nearly the only food. Towards the evening several superior officers and a general were killed by shelis in the very streets of the town : [COPY.] SEDAN, September 2. By the chief of the staff of his Majesty Ktng William, Commander-in-Chief of the German armies, and the General Commanding ln-Cnlef of the French armies, both with foll powers from his Majesty the King and the Emperor or the French, the following agreement has been con? cluded: ARTICLE l. The Freuch army, under the com? mand of General Wimpffen, as surrounded actual? ly by superior forces around Sedan, are prisoners ? ARTICLE 2. Owing to the valorous defence of that army, an exception (exemption) ls made for all the generals and officers, and for the superior emplovees having rank of officers In the military Hst, who will give their word of honor in writing not to take up arms against Germany, nor to act in any way against the interests of that nation, till the end of the present war. The officers and employees accepting; that condition will Keep their arms and the effects belonging io tnem per? sonally. ARTICLE 3 All the other arms and the army material, consisting of flags, eagles, cannons, horses, war ammunitions, military trains, will be surrendered at Sudan by a military commission named by the commander-in-chief, tobe given at once to the German commissary. ARTICLE 4. The town of Sedan will be given up at once, tn its present state, and no later than the evening of the 2d of September, to be put at the disposal of the King of Prussia. ARTICLE 5. The officers who will not undertake the engagement mentioned In article 2, and the troops of the armies, will be conducted with their regiments, In their corps, and in military order. This measure will commence on the 2d of sep? tember, and will terminate on the 3d; the sol diers will be brought up by the Meuse, near D'Yzc, and put tn the hands of the German com? missary by thelmfflcers, who will Mien give their commands to their non-commissioned officers The military surgeons will remain, without ex ceptlon, at rhe rear to take care of the wounded. COMMERCIAL XEWS. Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship South Carolina-4 bags sea Island cotton, 2211 bales upland cotton 73 bales yarns and domestics, 25 tes rice, 151 bbl? rosin and ?und rles. PHILADELPHA-Per sehr C V WlUlams-204,ooo feet lumber. The Charleston Cotton, Klee and Naval . Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS. 1 FRIDAY EVENING, September 23,18*0. i COTTON.-There waa a fair Inquiry, but prices continued to weaken and were somewhat lower, Sales 400 bales, say lat 13; 1 at 14; 4 at 14tf; 2 at 14X; 13 at 15; 72 at ISA?; 8 at lf>X; 64 at 16jf ; 30atl5??; 4atl5?i;S9atIC; 35atl6,'i; Oat 16.'.'; 23 atiene. We quote: UVERrOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.13>?@15.', Low middling.16>i@l5^ Mlddung.16 @ Strict middling.IG^@165; RICE.--There were no sales. * NAVAL STORES.-The transactions were unim? portant. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nominal: via New York, 2?d on uplands, 11-iGJ on sea Islands ; by sall )?d on up ands, 2?d on sea islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, ll-isc on up ands and *fc pp sea Islands; $160 v tierce on rice; >y sail, ?ic on Ditton; $1 60 f tlerof gu rice; 40c a barrel on rosin; $:?s ? Mon lumber; $9@io | (I Mon timber. To Boston, by sall, 80c $ bale m upland cotton. To Providence, $8 9 M on Heards, fie $ lb on cotton. To Philadelphia, by iteam, ?fc f lb on uplands; by sail, $7 ? M on leards; $9 on timber; $3 * ton on clay, and $8@ -0 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam, J?C. ? lb; by sall, $0 50@7 9 M on boards; $3 ? ton in phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by mr merchants to take lumber freights from Jeorgetown, S. C., Darlen and S itilla River. Ga., ind Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern portB, and $10 5)12 ? M are the rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 21}-a22. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight ?hecks at X off and sell at par. GOLD-12@15. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN: LONDON. September 23-Noon.-Consols 92}? 3onds 90.\'. LIVERPOOL, September 23-Noon.-Cotton quiet; iplands 9'?d; Orleans 9}?d; sales 10,000 bales; ?ales for the week 58,000; for export 11,000; specu? lation 3000; stock487,000; American 18,000. Wheat [ju?eu Flour and corn s eady. Lard Arm. Evening.-Cotton dall; uplands 9j?d; Orleans iii; sales 10,000 bales; export and speculation 200O bales; cotton afloat S92.000 bales; American 25,0?0 bales. Beef declining. DOMESTIC NEW YORK, September 23-Noon.-Stocks very iulet. Gold 18& Money sad. Sterling, long short l0>f. Sixty-twos 13%. Flour steady. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn dull and heavy. Pork quiet at $25 25a25 50. Lard steady. Cotton dull; uplands l8S'c; Orleans lfe.sic: sales 700 bales. Turpentine steady at 39>?c. Rosin weak at $1 scat 90. Freights quiet. Evening.-Cotton heavy; sales 2000 bales; up lands 18c. Flour-State and WeBtern in fair de? mand; superfine $4 90a615; Southern unchanged. Wheat firm; fair export and milling demand; win? ter red and amber Western $134al 35#. Oom unchanged and in fair request. Beef steady. Pord dull and lower at $25. Lard unchanged. Whiskey dtdl at so^aroc. Groceries duU and neatly. Turpentine steady. Rosin weak. Tallow )a9??c. Freights heavy. Money very easy, sterling very weak at 9>ia9M. Gold closed Heavy at 13??. Governments closed heavy. 9lxty-two8i2"i. Southerns generally unchanged. Tennessees62?;new60Ji. Virginias 65; new 64. Louisianas 71; new 60; Levees 73; eights 86a86??. Alabamas 100; fives 69; Georgias 82; sevens 90. North Carolinas 50Ji; new 28. Scnth Carolinas 60; new 68. BOSTON, September 23.-Cotton very dull and depressed, and accurate quotations cannot be given; midd lugs 8Xc; sales 250 bales; net re? ceipts coastwise 170; exports to Great Brltaiu 250; uock 3000; net receipts of week 305; coastwise 1616; total 1931; exports to Great Britain 250; jales of the we k 1200. BALTIMORE, September 33.-Flour quiet and lnuha^nged. Wueat firmer for Western. Corn ?carce. Bacon active; shoulders I4j?al5c. tVulskey 9tu92c. Cotton dull,. not lower; mid? lunga l8^c; sales 320 bales; net receipts 323 KUM;OwMttwlss 64 bales* total 377 bales; sto tc 675 bales; uet recelp s of the week 390 bales; coastwise 644 bales; total 1034 bales; export ooast .vlse 70 bales; sales or the week 570 bales. CINCINNATI, september 23.-Flour dulL Cora in good demand at full prices. Pork lower at $25. Card drooping at U^uiSc. Bacon dull and Irooplng; shoulders 14c; clear sides 17>?c; Whiskey droopln< at 87aS6c. NORFOLK, Sepiember 23.-Cotton dull and a ihade lower; low middling lOtfal?tfc; net re :elpu 4T8 bales; export* coastwise 150; stock ,387; net receipts or the weefc2330; exports ooast vlse 1453; sales or the week 7 biles. WILMINGTON, September 2a.~o0tton-net r? elpts or the week 1335 hales; export* coastwise 65; eales or the week 527; stock oa hand 1381 aarset to-day nommai; middlings lCaio^c. ' CITY POINT, VA., September 23.-Net receipts of cotton for the wee* 53 baleo. AUGUSTA, September 23.-Cotton was in Talr de? mand in the morning, but the market closed doll and lower; eales 490 bales; receipts 880; middling 15XC, SAVANNAH, September23.-Cotton easier; large offerings and good demand; middling i6J?a;6>?c; sales loo bales; net receipts 2995; exports, coast? wise, 2275; stock 9193; net receipts of the week 12,694; exports, coastwise, 8196; sales of the week 3">00 bales. MOBILE, September 23.-Cotton quiet; mid? dlings 16c; sale? to-day 500 bales; sales of the week 2715; net receipts 943; net rec?ipts of the week 3217; exports coastwise-242 to Boston; 100 to Springfield; 256 to Providence; 38 to Sew York; exports for the week coastwise 1521; stock on hand 1168. GALVESTON, September 23.-Cotton dull and lower; good ordinary 14c; net receipts 263; exports coastwise 756; stock 5099; net receipts of the week 1749; exports coastwise 590; sales of the week 400 bales. NEW ORLEANS, September 23.-Cotton dull and lower; middling njfalTXc; sales lOOO bales; net receipts 2770; coastwise 164; total 2434; stock 21,995: net receipts of the week 8424; coastwise 539; total 8963; exports coastwise 6533; sales of the week 6050 bales. Sugar, prime 13c. Molasses un? changed. Whiskey 98c to $1 02?. Coffee, prime I7.'4'al7?ic. Sterling 24. Sight Gold 12?. New York Rice Market. From the Dally Bulletin. September 21 : Domes? tic remains very dull, and values simply nomi? nal. For foreign there has been rather more In? quiry, though not much real activity, and prices are somewhat unsettled within the former gene? ral range. Sales of 125 bags Rangoon at 7a7,'?c, and in bond 860 bags do (part last evening) at $3 3oa3 37. carolina common to good, per cwt., $8 50a8 75; do prime to fancy do $8 82?a9; Rangoon per pound 7a7Ji*c; Rangoon, gold lu bond, do 3>ia3%c From the Journal of Commerce: Rice remains in the buyers' favor. Tue offerings of foreign are fair, but the demand ls for small lots mctnlv fa home use. Carolina ls quiet. We notice sales of 880 bags Rangoou in bond at 3?, gold. We quote lots duty paid at "a'.'ic, currency ; Carolina at S??89C. From the World: The supply ls not very large, but equal to the call, and the market continues to move slowly with some irregularity, though no decided change in values; sales of loo bags Ran? goon at 7a7.'ic currency, durv pam, and soo do. at 3 U'a3?,'c, gold, in bond. From the Herald : The business in Corollna was small: a few small lots were sold ac 8)ia9u for fair to prime. Rangoon was dull, but unchanged. From the Tribune: The demand is not very sharp, and the market r.as rather a weak tone, though the offerings prove too moderate as yet to cause any great break In value; sales of small lots Rangoon at 7a7.I4c. currency, duty paid, and 300 do., in bond, at S.'?aS.Mc, gold. New York Naval Stores Market. From the Journal of Commerce, September 21: Spirits turpentine is more In the buyers' favor, with adnu trade; we quote small sales at39?c, in merchantable order. Rosins are In small de? mand, and rather nominal; 200 bbls pale were sold at $3 50: we quote strained at fl 90al 95; No 2 at $2 10*2 30; No 1 at (2 50A3: pale $3 35a4 50: extra pale at$6a6 50. Tar is dull at $2 Sf a 2 50 for Wilmington. Macon Market. MACON. September 21.-COTTON.-Receipts to? day 732 bales;, sales 722; shipped 673. Downward has been the tendency of prices during the week: but Hiere has, nevertheless, been a strong de? mand throughout, and the offerings have been liberal. The market closed steady this evening at 15'j'c for middlings, at which pi ice it has stood since noon on Tuesday. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. i, 1870-bales.. 2,334 Receipts to day. 732 Received previously. 3,403- i lC? 7,4C!) Shipped to-day. <73 Shipped previously. 3,499- 4.171 Stock on hand this evening. 3,298 Interior Cotton Markets. YORKY1LLE, September 21.-The market con? tinues il rm at 15alS,'s'c for the beter grades. CHESTER, September 20.-We have to report n marked increase lu our receipts stace last report. The best grades bring to-day 13.'?c, which shows a decline of lc per pound during the past week, caused by dull accounts from leading markets. CHARLOTTE, September 19.-The demand during the past week has been good, especially for the higher grades, and some 80 bales were sold at 16>?al6??c for middling-nearly all offered of the latter grade being new cotton-market closing weak on 8aturday at 12al4c for ordinary und good ordinary; 164?e for low middling; 16a I6;4'c for middling. CHARLOTTE, September #1.-25 bales changed hands to-day at from 15 .to L5>?c. Market dull ind declining. CHESTER, September 21.-Market firmer; mid? lunga l?ais 'iC. >LLMA, September 21-There was very little . leraaad jesierday. The, soles .amounted to 60 j jalen, on a basis of 16?c for s'rici ?ow middling. ATLANTA, September 21.-The market closed it 17c for middling; 15c for low middlings; 14c or good ordinary ; 13c Tor ordinary. MONTGOMERY, September 21.-Cotton ls ar iving fi eely but the demand ls limited. Prices lave declined since yesterday and we quote low nlddllngs to-day 15c. Receipts by Railroad, September 23. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 720 bales of cotton, 37 bales domestics, 82 bbls wa', stores, 80 bbls and 150 sacks flour. To G H iVnlterA co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. A J Salinas, klowrj A Son, Reeder A Davis, W W Smith, Frost fc Adger, Thurston A Holmes, W B Smith A co. Sraeser A Smith, J R Pringle A Son, J M Caldwell fc Son, Sloan A Selgnlous, Dowling A co.Wogener fc. Murdaugh, Fraser A Dill, Waidiaw A Carew. W 3 Whtlden A co, W K Ryan, Stenhouse A co, J " ttobson, J O Aiken A co, Railroad Agent. Fanengen, Per steamship Charleston, from New York I A Vallance, H C Root. W Kutley. J S Webb, r r>. lwelthonthal, C Briggs, W Thompson, T Moore, il Joyce, J N Cooke, Miss S J Patterson, Mrs M Tweedy, Mrs Brodoex, W J Molyneux and wife, a. L Bns'oll. E W Nichols, ami 12 on deck. Per steamship Sea Gull from Baltimore-A B Miller, Miss Kate Fallon. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, Ac .V Mazyek, Marla Henderson. Mrs McFeely, child ind servant, Mrs Bolger, R M Harriet, and 6 on leek. Per steamer Argo, from Edisto and Way Land ngs-J A Dorman, J J Mackey, C D Marlin, L C S'orthrop, Mrs Johnson and two children, Mrs B Riordan, nurse and two children, Mr Simmons, W L Dawson, and 9 on deck. PORT CALENDAR. MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter, 2d, 8 hours, 38 minutes, morn mg. Full Moon, 9th, 4 hours, 61 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 17th, 8 hours, 10 minutes, evening. New Moon, 25th. 1 hour, 14 minutes, morning. SEPTEMBER. Monday., Tuesday. Wednesday., Thursday.... Friday. Saturday.... Sundav. SUN. BISES. 5. .48 5..48 fi..49 5. .60 5..51 5..62 5..S2 SDN SETS. KOON rn. * B, 6..59 5..58 5..67 6.. 56 6..64 6..63 6..61 morn 12..43 1..40 2. .42 3..46 4..53 sets i niOH WATER. 2.. 26 3.. 34 4..38 i>. .34 C..24 7..11 7..56 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8.C., 8 E PT ' R 24 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-51 tour*. Mdse. To J Adirer A co, J E Adger & co, S C Railroad co, N E Railroad co, G W Almar, J D Aiken A co, F C Borner, T A Beamish, E Bates & co, c Bart A co, E E Bedford, G A Bowman, Boll mann Bros, C D Brahe A co, ET Brown, H Bischoff A co. T M BrUtoll 4 co. Claclus A Witte, W Car? rington. J cosgrove, Crane. Boylaton&co, W H Chafee A co, L Chap?n, R caldwell, L Cohen A co. J Cauipsen A c<>, J 11 Clancy & co. TM Cater, C C Coe, Cameron, Barkley A co, C A Chisolm. Doug? las & Jackson, Du Wt?, Moise A Un vis, L lillas, T M E>won A Bro, D F Fleming A co, J S Fairlv A co, Forsy the McComb A co. U Gerdts i co, A A" Good? win, B Gralton, J H Graver A co, Gontevenicr Bros, N A Hunt, Holmes A calder, W Hunt, T M Hovey A co, J S Byer, Hart & co, Johnston, Crews A co, II Klaue A co, Kl! nek, Wicken berg A co, A Lanifer, KrleteA Chapman. J Lombardo, Luun>y A Alexander, C Ullenthal A co, C Llischgl. Leitjr nick, Sell A Foster, H Leidlng, A A Leaven, J H Lawton A co. Muller 4 wieters, J G Mlluor A co, J Molony, W Matscher, McLoy A Rice, Marshall A Bur/e. McD Cohen, S R Marshall, N H Nathan, H O'Neill, ll O'NMll A Son, J F O'Neill A Sou. E Per? ry, Pelzer, Roeers A co. J A Quackenbush, John Rughclmer, J Russell. E B Stoddard, W steele, ll L Stafford, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, Southern Express co, stoU, Webb A co, P C Schroder. A L Tyler, J F Taylor, C Voigt, Julia Wiraberly, W U Walker A co, P Walsh, Wnlker, Evans A Cogswtll, I WUey A co, North, Steele A w arden, Phoenix Iron Work3, J H Moran, B F W Brewster, Chap jean A Hi Jron, J C Borner, W Roach A co. F von jan en. The Charleston had heavy weather the ?ntire passage. On the 22d, Cape Fear lightship waring SW, 10 miles distant, spoke sehr High? ander, of Orland, In distress, from Jacksonville. I-i, for New York, had sprung aleak that niorn ng; ha/i ss feet water In hold; wanted bearing: ind distance of Cape Fear right, which was given lim. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-62 lours. Mdse. To Mordecai A co. P C Trenholm, I c Railroad Agent, stpffess. Werner A Ducker, V Ma rectier. Johnston. Crews A co. H Cobla A co. Ulnck, Wtckenberg A co, D B Haselton. Wm n Cnafee A co, E s Burnham, Strauss A Bros, Sto'I, Webb & co, H Klatte A cb, J D Aiken A co, C Liu en t hal & co, F H Wehm an A co, BoUmann Broa, Florida Steamboat co, John Campeen A co, W S Henery. Douglas A Miller, I Hayne, J H Graver. E Ferry, B Feldmann A co, AR Toft A co, Mantoue A cc, Ost en (lord A c?, C Ll tschgl, Stiles A Jen? nings, J P Brown, W L Webb, M P Dufort, Jno F Taylor A co, J A Quackenbush. Jeffords A co, L D Mowry A SOD, Ravenel A Holmes, J I" Shackel ford A co, G H Walter A co, C Voigt, N Railroad Agent. Sehr Frank Jameson, Jameson, Philadelphia-3 days. Coal. To T S Budd; vessel to H F Baker A co. Steamer Emilie, White, Georgetown. SC. 3 bales cotton and sundries. To Shackellord A Kelly, Thurston A Holmes. J B Howard, W Gur? ney, N LePrince, L D DeSanssnre, Mrs C J Walk? er, Maria Henderson, M Goldsmith A Son, R Cald? well, Stoney A Lowndes, Fraser A DUI, Prof F S Holmes. Mrs D E Huger, W B Pringle and others. Steamer Argo, Proctor, Edlsto and Way Land? ings. 33 cotton, mdse and sundries. To D Nisbet, Stoney A Lowndes, G W Witte. W K Ryan, Jas S Gibbs A co, W L Dawson, Kinsman A Bro, BoU? mann Bros, A Niemann. By sloop Black Crook, from Cooper River. 6 bales upland cotton. To W C Bee A co. By boat from James Island. 2 bags sea island cotton. To W C Bee A co. Boat from Habenlchfs Mill. James Island. 1 bag sea Island cotton. To W C Bee A co. DJ THE OFFING. Bark Flori M Hulbert, which sailed from this port on Sunday, September 18, for a port In Great Britain, in distress. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship South Carolina. Adkins, New York W A Courtenay. Brig C V Williams, Froyard, Philadelphia-H F Baker A co. SAILED YESTERDAT. Steamship South Carolina. Adkins, New York. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Manhattan. Woodhull. New York. September 20. CP FOR THIS PO?T. Brig R M Healer, Jones, at Boston, September 20. ' Sehr Jennie Rosa'lne, Tooker, at New York, Sen tember 21. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore. September 21. Sehr Oliver Jameson, Jameson, at New York, September 20. _ Shipping. J1 OR PHILADELPHIA. THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY. The Screw Steamship EVERMAN, ^TgSm* Hinckley, Commander;wllI sall for ^Tlllmftr adelphla,-dlrect, OB SATURDAY, September 24tn, at 4 o'clock P. M., from Brown's South WhaTf. 93* Cotton rate to Philadelphia, >ic per pound. 49- Through Bills Lading issued to Boston. 93* Insurance by the Steamers of this Une half per cent, to Philadelphia, and \ per cent, to Bos? ton. For Freight engagements or Passage, (Cabin $15,) apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, sep24 No. 1. Union Wharves. UGH BILLS LADING TO AND FROM (BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, BOSTON. AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The One Steamship 'SEA GULL," Dutton, Commander, will sail tor, Baltimore on WEDNESDAY, 2Stb, at half-past 8 A. M. 93* Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional Insurance, and consignees are allowed am? ple time TO sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, sep23-ismtu4 No. 2 Union Wharves. ~pOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, S. C. AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE? DEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN AND SOI*TH ISLAND. The Steamer PLANTER, Captain J. T. Foster, ts now receiving Freight_ at Accommodation Wharf, and wlli-leave MORROW MORNING, the 25th instant," at 5 o'clock. Freight and wharfage prepaid. For engagements, having State room accom? modation, apply to _ RAVENEL A HOLMES, sep24-l _No. 177 East Bay. F OR WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON TOE SAN TEE RIVER. The Steamer MARION, Captain W. F. Adair, ls now receiving Freight at,_ Accommodation Wharf, and will leave ou SATUR? DAY NIGHT, the 24th Instant. Freight and wharfage prepaid. For engagements, apply to RAVENEL A HOLMES, sep23-2 _ No. 177 East Bay. ?yfQR SAVANNAH, BEAUFORT, SEA? BROOK'S, PACIFIC LANDING, FENWICK'S IS? LAND. AND ED1STO. The East Steamer PILOT BOY, p . <-TT^ ?. Captain John sly, will resume ueT?gjS?Ba**S? route on TUESDAY, 27th September, leavlu. Fra Ber's Wharf every TUESDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, Tor Savannah, Beaufort and Pacific Landing. Every FRIDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, for Beau? fort, Pacific Landing, Fenwick's Island and Edisto. RETURNING, Will leave Savannah evcrj^ WEDNESDAY AFTER? NOON, at half-past 2 o'clock, touching at Sea? brook's, Beaufort and Pacific Landing. On the TRIDAY Trip, wlU leave Beaufort SATURDAY MORN? ING, touching at all the landings ou her way to Charleston. Every alternate FRIDAY, she will touch at Chlsolm's Is and. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, sep22 ,_ Frasers Wharf. fJlHE 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 _ m_a3\rm??tJ. J.H. Proctor, will receive Freight????&S??1 at South Atlantic Wharf, on "A'EDNHSPAYS and SATURDAYS, and leave as follows: CHARLESTON. I BDISTO. Thursday, Septl,9>? A M Friday, Sept 2, ss A M Monday, Sept 6, 12 M Tuesday, Sept 6, 12 M Thursday, Sept 8, 2 PM Friday, Sept 9, l P M Monday, sept 12, 7 A M Tuesday, Sept 13, e A M Thursday, Sept 15,9 A M Friday, Sept ie, 8 A M Monday, Sept 19, 12 M Tuesday, Sept 20, 12 M Thursday, Sept 22, 2 P M Friday, Sept 23, 1 P M Monday, Sept 20,7 A M Tuesday, Sept 27, 6 A M Thursday, Sept 29,9 A M Friday, Sept 30, 8 A M N. E.-Freight and wharfage payable on :ne wharf. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent, aug30 South Atlantic Wharf. X1TEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. FOR PACIFIC I^^^f^JPJ^T; ?iLT0N HE?.D, SAVANNAH, DARIEN AND SA TILLA RIVER. The favorite steamer ELIZA HANCOX, Captain L. W. BURNS, will receive Freight at South Atlan- r^JE^* tlc wharr for above points every ^?[MBL TUESDAY, and leave on evry WEDNKSDAY MORN? ING at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the same evening and leaving for Darlen, Ac., the follow tnTmornmg Returning, w.ll leave Savannah for CnaS?SvlB^^V MORNING, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or pass^appl^ sepil _ gg; T Kaet Bar TflOR EDISTO, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LANDINGS. The Steamer ST. HELENA, Oap- - tam W. ll. Gannon, will resumepe*^^^. trip? to the above Pto?s on JUK"?Y?*LU. munt, lpavlnc routh commercial wiiarr ot 7 o'clock A^ M , and Edlsto WEDNESDAY MORNING, at?e0Sareceiv,d on MONDAY until sunset Cabin fare reauccd to $1 50. Deck, ,5 cenu. meals furnished. , r*,,?.*. un?un?i The Steamer will leave again FR DAY Wmo, COth lust ant, at ? o'clock, and Edisto SATURDAY McRNiMi. at 8 o'clock. MURIAt?-. sei.22-t!iui2*_Agent. F OR FLORIDAj, (ONCE A WEEK,) VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON? VILLE, PILATKA AND ALL POINTS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR wul sall _ ^tFT*^ "a alter the 5th July for above?8?|??a=3? places every TUESDAY EVENING, at ? O'COCK. Fare from Charleston to Savannah, including meals and berth, $3. _ Julyi " VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AND ? MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE. r"??apta,n8 and Stewards are respect- ^?spBk '?Hy invited to call and examine .he'LEJEiE luallty and prices of our GOODS. Fail weighl Guaranteed, delivered free of expense. WM. S. CORWIN A Ott* No. 276 King street, opposite Hasel, Charl-ston, S. O. Jon24 ach oi 900 Broadway, New York. Shipping. F OR LIVERPOOL. The first-class British Bark KATHLEEN, j&g Captain Hugh LeRter, having a portion ofSSS her Cargo engaged, and being of small capacity, (WOO bales.) will have immediate dlspa;ch for above port. For Freight engagements, applv to HENRY CARD, sep24 Accommodation Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL.-TO FOLLOW '.KATHLEEN.'? The first-class BritUh Baric GRANTON, Captain Wm. A. Grundeil, is now ready to_ receive cargo, and being of small capacity, (l4oo bales,) will nave dispatch for the above port. For Freight engagements applv to HENRY CARD, sep24 Accommodation Wharf. "pOB NEW YORK. [ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, AT 5 O'CLOCK P. M.] OLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1 84 5. SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DECK STATE-ROOMS. The superior side-wheel steamship CHAMPION. R. W. Lockwood, Commander, will leave Adger's Wharf on SATCRDAY, the 24th Inst., at 5 o'clock, P. M., for the above port. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADUER 4 CO, Agents. CT-The CHARLESTON follows on TUESDAY, 27th instant, at ? o'clock P. M. sep21-4 .pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH UNE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal,_ street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or the lil and 20th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced Depasture of the 20th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 4th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Ja? pan and China October 1, 1870. No California steamers touch at Havana, bnt go direct from New York to Appin wall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. IF. R. BABY, Agent. Julyie-lyr R GARDNER'S BL?FF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON TUE PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGE? TOWN AND SOUTH ISLAND. The Steamer PLANTER, Captain J. T. Foster, is now receiving Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and wm leave on SATURDAY MORNING, the 24th inst, at d o'clock. Freight and Wharfage prepaid. For engagements, having state-room accommo dations, apply to RA VENE L 4 HOLMES, sep21-3 No. 177 East Bay. JDmgs, Chemicals, &z. A NEW DiscqvERY ! I PHALOI/S i,IA;" OR, for the Hair. For Restorin^o*frtt^Hair its Original Col PHALON'S "VITANA" differs utterly from aH^the "dyes," " colorerSjV?id " restorers " (?) in ?se. It acts on a totally different principle. It is limpid^Jragrant, and per? fectly innocroqs, precipitates no muddy or flaSs^lent mat? ter, requires no shalung up, and communicates noltain to the skin or the lmeA No paper curtain is necessary to conceal its tut?d^appearance, for the simgiereason that it is not turb^T It is, to all intents and purooses, A NEW DISCOVERY in ToiltiChemistry. KW pfcWs " VITALIA" is warranted to erfc?t a change in the color of theraair within ] o days arter the ?rstppplica tion, the direction/ being carefully observ?e IT IS AS CJ^R AS WATER 1 AND JUS NO SEDIMENT. Price, (hie Dollar per Box, ^NING TWO BOTTLES. SOLD BY AL!>DRUGGIST$. If your DruggisJ has not M Vitalia " on liane/ write, en? closing $i.oo^nd we will forward it immediately. PHAL^? & SON,?; 517 Bnadwaj, JV. 7*. Sold at wholesale hy DOWIE. MOISE i DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corner Hasel st. 8ep24-stutDGmoa_ JpRENCH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by Grimault 4 Co.. Taris : SYRUP OF IIYPOPUOSPnATE OP LIME, a SOV erign remedy in phthisis-relieves, Coughs. Nlghtsweats, 4c Guaran?, for headache, neuralgia, Ac Pepsine, for indigestion, loss of appetite, ?c. Iodized Syrup of Horseradish, invaluable foi persons unable to take Codllver Oil-especially recommended In cutaneous affections, and aa ? most powerful depuratlve. Matteo Capsules and Matteo Injection, a sure, quick and harmless remedy. Digestive Lozenges of the Alkaline Lactates, & pleasant and effective remedy for functional de rangement of the digestive organs. Troches of repslne and Paucreatlne. ALSO, PURGATIF LE BOY, Pharmacie Cottln. VOMITIK LE ROY, Pharma?, ie Cottln. Dragees de Sau toni ve. Dragees de Morphine. Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. Por sale by Dr. H. BAER, mayW ??: No. lol Meeting strcrt. &genne0. J^NICKERBOCKEK MUTUAL LIFE JNSURANCE COMPANY, 1 OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED 1863. ERASTUS LYMAN, President. GEORGE F. SNLFFEN, secretary. INCOME FOR 1869.-.$5,041,924 ?RSETS OVER..'. 7,600,000 Securely Invested under stringent Lire Insurance Law of New York. mts Company has deposited $50,000 In State Bonds wita Comptroller-General of South Carolina, as addltltlonal security to Local Policyholders. Ordinary Life, Non-Forfeiture and Endowment Policies Issued on every plan. Premiums payable annually, semi annually and quarterly. Rates of Premium are as low as any Company can offer and do a safe business. No extra charge for Southern residence. Cash and Reversionary Dividends proportioned on Contribution plan declared annually, and may be used to reduce Premiums for ensuing year, or to increase amount assured. A Loan of S3 H per cent, on amount of premiums allowed If desired. No restrictions on travel In any portion of the United States or Europe. Losses promptly paid. sep?-6 53m08 WM. S. HASTIE & SON, General Agents for the Carolinas, No. 43 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. 0. -JJ XI ON INSURANCE COMPANY, OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAPITAL, GOLD.$760,000 00 : ASSETS, GOLD, JULY 1,1869.$1,061,998 73 ; BOARD OF REFERENCE IN NEW YORK: -, n. B. CLAFLIN. of H. B. Claflln A Co. EUGENE KELLY, of Eugene Kelly A Co. GEORGE OPDYKE, of George Opdyke A Co. . J. 0- KITTLE, of Dewitt, Kittie A Oo. DAVID DOWS, of David Dows A co. WM. T. COLEMAN, late of Wm. T. Coleman A Gov JOHN WINSLOW, of Tan Cott, Winslow A Van Cott, POLICIES GRANTED IN CURRENCY OR GOLD-. STOCKHOLDERS. INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE. -:?J- ?? ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED ASD PAID AT BRANCH OFFICE No. 114 BROADWAY, N%T 8KEELS, BOWERS <fc BOUGHTON", MANAGERS. POLICIES OF ISSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE ISSUED BY WM. 13 . HERIOT & CO., AGENTS, - [CHARLESTON, 8 . ?,. sepl2-mwflmo T H E POL I^C Y - HOLDERS LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE CO. OF THE ?OUTH' No. 129 BROAD; STRE?>A, CHARLESTON, S. C. WM. MCBURNEY. President. ? ( GEORGE E. BOGGS, Secretary. .' E. P. ALEXANDER, vice-President and Actuary. JOBN T. DABBY. M. D.. Medical Adviser. J. F. GJLMER. vice-President, npidentln Georgia. AUGUSTINE T. SM Y THE, Solicitor. E. NYE HUTCHISON, Vice-Pi evident, resident In JAMES CONNER, Counsel. North Carolina. R. A. KINLOCH, M. D., { Local Medical Exam f?S R. LEBBY. JR.. M. D.. f mers. TRUSTEES'. William McBurney, William C. Bee, Robert Mure Andrew Slmonds, John R. Dukes, . George W. Williams, James R Prlneie, Lewis D. Mowry. ? Wm. K. Ryan, J. Ell Gregg. J. Harvey Wilson, E. Nye Hutchison, Z. B. Vance, M.'McRae, . J. F. Gllmer. - Winiam Duncan, John Screven, John L. Hardee, John B. Palmer, R O'Neale, Jr., John T. Darby, M. D., Wm. M. Shannon, D. Wyatt Aiken, Giles J. Patterson, Rev. James P. Boyce, Robt. L. McCaughrln, George H. McMaater, Henry Bischoff, Wm. G. Whilden, A. S. Johnson, George H. Monett, James Conner, George E. Boggs, John H. Devereux, E. P. Alexander, E. J. Scott. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General for protection of Pollcy-Holdcra. More than ONE MILLION I '< iLLARS of Assurance applied for I * This Companv, hcving compiled with all the conditions of Its Charter, ls now prepared to issue the usual forms of life and Endowment Policies on the Cash system. CASH PREMIUMS ?2 CASH DI7IDENDS ! CASH POLICIES J ?irp?iicies non-forfeltable after the payment of ONE Annual Premium. * Paid-up Polloles Issued on surrender of the original for an equitable amount. Purely MUTUAL l No Stockholders l All Pro;1.6 DIVIDED among the Pollcy-Holders. Dividend! declared Annually. Dividends once declared are non-forfeltable, and may be used to reduce the Premium, to increase the amount of Assurance, or to make the Policy self-sustaining. Dividends left with the Company, however applied, may be used, in case of need, to 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. Jnly4-3mosDAC JOHN H. SIMONS, Local Agent. _ ??terg._ i r P M A TH. ' s GITEAT GERMAN BITTE R?S?, THE PUREST MEDICATED CORDIAL rT H E AGE! 43>LIppman's Great: German Bluers strength? ens the debilitated. ?S-Llppman's Great German Sitters strength? ens the consumptive. as-Llppman'H Great German Bitters cures Female Complaints. ?y Lippmau's Great German Bitters, the most delightful and effective In the world. ?s-uppman's Great German Bitters cures "never well" people. air Lippmau'a Great German Bitters gives an appetite. iWLlppman's Great German Bitters cures Liver Complaint. flWLlppman'B Great German Bitters gives tone to digestive organs. jjg-Lippma&'s Great German Bitters cures Nervousness. jS-Lippman's Grett German Bitters, the best Spring Medicine. 47-Llppman's Great German Bitters regulates the Bowels. as-Llppman's Great Oeiman Bitters excites the Torpid Liver. 49-Llppman's Great German Bitters, best physicians recommend. ?arLippmann Great German Bitters will give youthful vigor. 47-Lippmann's Great German Bitters cures debility. . 4^-Llppman's Great German Bitters, the favorite of Oermany. 4&*Llppman'B Great German Bitters prevents Chills and Fever. 4S9-Lippman's Great German Bluers has met with success everywhere. CHARLOTTESVILLE VA., May, 1S70. MESSRS. JACOB LITPMAN A BRO.: Gentlemen- 1 certify that I have examin? ed and used in my practice Llppman's Great Ger? man Bitters. I regard them as an admirable tonic and appetizer. J. W. PO'NDEXTEK, M. P Depots in Charleston S. C.: W. G. TROTT, ED. S. BURNHAM, A. W. ECKEL A CO., O. J. LUHN, W. A. SERINE, Wholesale Agents: HENRY BISCHOFF 4 CO. STEFFENS, WERNER Jb DUCKER, BOWIE. MOISE 4 DAVIS, Druggists, OLACl?S 4 WITTE. I>II?r3IAiVS PYHAFUGE, THE GREAT CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLER ONE DOSE STOPS THE CHILLS. NEAR GRAHAMVILLE, S. C., November io, 1869. MR. L I rr II A N : Sear Slr- Please Bend me half dozen bottles of your invaluable and Infallible Pyrafage. The hearer himself waa cured of a two years' chdl and fever, and lils wholo family, it bas never failed In a elugle case. Yours respectfully, WM. F. ROBERT. We annex herewith one of the many certifi? cates for the famous "Ola OF LIFE," la car pos aesslun: MAYOR'S OFFICE, GRIFFIN, GA., I February 8. isca, f This ls to certify that I have used Profesor H. H. Kay i on's "Oil or Lire'.' In my 'araby, In a case i !>i aggravated 'Neuralgia In the Face," and after three applications, gave permanent n-llef. I aprie-emoB W. M. CLINE, Mayor. Seming mat\)im?. AND TBE -WEED" FAMILY FAYOP.ITE LOCK-STITCH MACHINE, are the hist In use. For Eale on the Lease Flan, with monthly pay? monts, on easy terms, or for cask. All kinds ol Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, (white, black and colored,) Silk, Oil, Soap, Ac., Ac. Repairing as usual, circulars and samples of work sent on application. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer in First Class Sewing ita. chines and Material, No. 807 King stree:, angl7 Charleston, S. O. iUiscdlancons. " MARENGO" FEVER AND AGUE CURE A certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER-a gen? uine Sontheim preparation, purely vegetable; a tonic and fever preventive, highly recommended, and stands unequalled by any preparation now offered. To persons residing in unhealthy sec? tions it ls invaluable. Warranted-No Hnmbng. For sale by all Druggists, and by G. J. LUHN, Agent, Druggist, southeast corner King and John ste., innlS-4mosDAC_Charleston, S. C. GEORGE PAGE & CO. UAXCPAcnrercs cc Patent Portatile Circular Saw Mills,, Stationary asd Portable STEAM ENCSNES GRIST MILLS, ?c. / No. 5 Schroeder Street. / EiLTiMORE. N-D. / QSp Send for (X:Ut!c?ucs and Price-lists. jnriels-Smos DAW_ RIS H ROOFING FBLT. THE BEST. CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLB Material for Rooting known. For-sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, moh246mo . Charleston. A 0. JUST BE O El VED, CARBOLATE OF LIME, the best Disinfectant and destroyer of Rats, Mice Bugs, Cockroaches, Ac. 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 Worn Confections, the must reliable in use. Ainu, a fresn supply Of SEAL OLEUM, the gseat remedy for Rheumatism. Por sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BA ER, may30 Ko. isl Meeting street.