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Only ? Word. A frivolous word, a Fharp retort, A parting in angry baste. The son that rose on a boiver of bliss, The loving look and the tender kiss, Has set on a barren waste. Where pilgrims tread with weary feet Paths destined never more to meet. A frivolous word, a sharp retort. A moment that blots out years. Two lives are wrecked on a stormy snore, Where billows of passion surge and roar To break In a spray or tears: Tears shed to blind the severe?! pair Drifting seaward and drowning there. A frivolous word, aiarp retort A flash from a passing cloud. Two hearts are scathed to their Inmost core. Are a-rnes and dost for evermore. Two faces iura to the crowd. Masked by pride with a life-long lie, To hide the scars of that agony. A frivolous word, a sharp retort, Alas i that it should be so ! The petulant speech, the careless tongue. Have wrought more evil, and dune more wrong. Have brooght to the world more woe Than all Xbe armies age to age Records on hlst'ry's blood-stained page. [All TTte Tear nouna. ON SHAKING HANDS. The Lom'- n Saturday Review hat a very entertaining article upon the custom of shak? ing hands, from which we make the loliowlng extract: The hot, summer of 1870 must have set many people thinking whether it ls not possible to invent some dode of salutation more conve? nient than that of shaking hands. When the thermometer is at 90 in the shade, and when the only hope of escaping a sunstroke seems to be to drink so much tea and to wear so little Clothes as shall be6t promote perspiration, then the tyranny of the social law which com ?el6 us to grasp'the hand of a casual and very ot acquaintance, and to give it the establish? ed vibration, i& fully felt, and becomes almost insupportable. But the inconvenience of the .practice of shaking bands is not confined to the season of hot weather only. There is pro? bably no mode of salutation iommonly prac? ticed by any civilized nation which ls so en? compassed with difficulties and embarrass? ments. The difficulty of making a correct bow is, no doubt, considerable. There is the diffi? culty of knowing how to bow; how to draw the axlistichue between the unceremonious uodand the obeisance; and-for people who aim at doing things in good form-the difficulty of apportioning their due angle of rev<irence to the different sexes, and to the different social positions, ages and degrees of intimacy of persons in each Bex.. And there is also the difficulty ol knowing when to bow, so well described by Steele In the Spectator. Bul all the difficulties that cluster round the bow are as nothing compared to those that encompass the shaking ol' hands. The difficulties of knowing how to bow are, after all, only the difficulties which beset the attempt to do any? thing weil; and difficulties of the same kind, not Inferior in degree, will be found to beset the practice of snaking hands. As for the difficulties of knowing, when to bow, it ls obvious that they must be at least doubled lu the case of hand-shaking, for this simnle rea J90?, that that mode of salutation requires the i cGZr*1^ Wd co-operation of two persons to execute it. H*ariu-edaiiiig as a mode of salu? tation has the fundamental and fatal vice that | lt necessitates personal contact, hence it is subject to objections the salue in kind, though certainly not the same in degree, as the nose lUVwng of the Polynesians, and similar modes '-Hf greeting employed by savages. If any person should be inclined to doubt whether hand-shaking is a difficult operation, let him consider the different modes in which the custom ls observed among his various friends and acquaintances. There are nega? tive modes and there are positive modes of shaking hands. There are, first ot all, the people, who seem to fear that if they once give you their hands they may never get them back again, and who manoeuvre so that you may not possess yourself of more than the tips of their-fingers. This mode of hand-shaking may be called tippiDg, and those who use it, tippers. Closely allied lo them is another sort of half-hand-shakers-those, namely, who do not clasp your hand, but finger it with two ? digits. This mode ot shaking hands is some? times adopted by men of political and literary notoriety. But it is very apt to give offence; and the most serious conse? quences have been known to ensue from its having been practiced by a young author upon a critic whom he had mistaken for a rival writer. These persons, who, falling to give the whole hand, nevertheless do not touch your band with the tips ot the fingers only, but finger it with the whole of one or more fln Srs, may, be called fingereis. Then there are ose. who give the whole band, but give it in a limp, flabby manner, as a New Foundland dog gives Its paw. These people seem to think they nave discharged the whole duty of hand? shaking when they have put their neighbors in possession of their hands. Were lt the cus? tom ?to. make our adieu to a dear departed by rilling'hands with his corpse, the sensation woulo. no doubt be very like what we experi? ence who we salute these flabby shakers; who, as they "iee their bands much in the same way the mock turtle uses bis flaps, may be called flappers. These negative modes of shaking bands are disagreeable enough. But thc positive modes are still more unpleasant. Among these, the least dis? tressing ls probably the thrusting mode. There are some people who, when you offer tbem your hand, take it; but take it only to put lt from them, as if it were some? thing common and unclean. They seize it with quick decision, as brave children seize a snap-dragon or an earwig. Then, by a rapid thrust forward in tierce, they return lt to your side; and having got lt there, they drop or shoot it Into space. These thrusters are a numerous class, and, oddly enough, their mode does not seem to give so much offence as that of the Uppers and fingerers. More physi? cally painful, though ethically less injurious, ls the mode of those who squeeze. This mode is chiefly practiced by Methodists, by fervid preachers of evangelical persuasions, and by other persons of power and piety. Torments are sometimes suffered by small boned or rheumatic men, and hy fragile women, who have fallen into the hanus of ono ol these fervid giants, and who happen to have rings on their fingers when the cruel clutch ls effected. But worse even than this class ot squeezers is that of the clingers-the people who having once got hold of your hand, refuse to let it go, but use it as they would a button-hole, or as the an? cient mariner used his glittering eye, to com? pel you to hear all they have to say; giving it at intervals little pressures, motions or vlrlra . tlons. as a running accompaniment to their twaddle. Of all the kinds ol shakers above described, these clingers are undoubtedly the mos: pestilential; and when, as ls occasionally the case, they combine squeezing and cling? ing, they are simply unendurable, and ought to be treated as creatures that outrage socletv There are very few people who do not par? take, in a greater or less degree, of one or more of these faults In hand-shaking. IT any reader has hitherto been accustomed lo think that band-shaking ls a less difficult form of salutation to execute well than a bow, let him consider carefully, In one of his moments of deepest consciousness, his own mode of shak? ing hands, and, when he has done this, let him consult a candid friend on the subject. It is Just possible that the result of such consulta? tion and self-examination may be favorable. He may still be able to believe that he has mastered the accomplishment of shaking hands, and that his shake is free from all the defects above named-that he neither tips, fingers, flaps, thrusts, squeezes nor clings when sainting bis acquaintance. But at any rate he will not continue to underrate the difficulty of the accomplishment, and will probably be prepared to admit that he who can shake bands well should be able to bow better. In truth, the conclusion that hand? shaking ls a more difficult mode of salutation than bowing ia established by two distinct, but equally convincing, lines of argument-by the argument from ihe reason or the thing, be? cause, as we have said, lt necessitates per? sonal contact, and requires the co-operation of two persons to ex?cutent; and by the argu- j ment from facts, because it ls lound that fewer , people do lt successfully. Even, however, li | we suppose that '.he difficulties of bow lau t r ol j shaking bands are about equal then- rem du-i I one more conclusive argument egmui?t tho shaking of hands. It is this. Gran.-d tmu, Jf bowing look the place now occupied by shaking, toe number ot bad bows would be ?bout 'equal to the exlstiug number ol bai shakes, \ et the amount ol social discomfort would be materially reduced. For there ls this Important difference between the bad bow and the bad snake, that the man who bows badly embarrasses hi m so if only; whereas Ihe man who shakes hoods bailly-the thruster or clinger, for example- causes annoyance to others. Comrnou politeness, therefore, ought io make ns prefer the bad bow to the bad shake: and this one consideration alone ought to be sufflolent lo persuade society to discard hand-shaking as an ordinary mode ot saluta? tion in favor af bowing, or some form which is similarly free fruin the evils of personul contact. Reference has also boen made lo Steele s paper on the difficulties of knowing when to bow, and his description of the troublesome circumstances in which the indiscreet bower finds himself. No man who mixes in society can hope entirely to escape embarrassing situ? ation?. But it may be safely declared that bowin" can never involve so much embarrass? ment as hand-shaking. Who has not, at some time or other, been staying with a large party in a country-house, and ielt the necessity of shaking hands all round with an assembly of ten or twelve persons every morning before breakfast, and every evening before bed.? to weigh upon his mind like a nightmare ? On such occasions there is often one of the party who, from what is supposed to be lazi? ness, never makes his appearance at break? fast, but keeps his room till the company is dispersed to the business and amuse? ments of the day. It would be curious to know how much of this supposed la? ziness is really nervous horror of the baud shaking ordeal. In like manner some old fashioned people, who think it necessary, when they are at a large garden party, to shake hands with every one they know, will some? times endure any amount ot walting and weariness rather than be the first to leave, and run the gauntlet of the salutations of the whole company. Or again, who has not often found himself in some such situation as the follow? ing: His carrying a book in one hand and a walking stick in the other, when he sudden? ly meets a lady ot bis acquaintance. By a rapid effort, he transfers : the stick into the lett hand with the book, and with the right hand takes off his hat. Whereupon she ofTers him her hand for a shake. What is he to do ? To choose the moment'when a lady is offer? ing him her hand to put on his hat bas a most ungracious air. To transfer the hat to the left hand is a physical impossibility. To drop the hat on the ground would seem theat? rical. The situation is simply insoluble, and enough of itself to damn hand-shaking as a polite mode of salutation. But lt would be endless work to describe all the horrid situa? tions which this custom occasions. The man who does not bitterly feel the nuisance ot it, both in the bosom ol' his family and when he takes his walks abroad, must be either more or less than human. Not long ago the newspapers contained a description of Marshal McMahon, embracing one ol his colonels before ordering him to a last and hopeless charge at Relchshoffen. An English general under such circumstances would have ofTered bis hand. But who would not feel that a clasping of hands, however ier vent, would be quito an inadequate symbol of the emotion which would occupy the hearts of men in such circumstances as those ? And so it is with all of us, on all occasions of deep and special emotion. COMMERCIAL NEWS. The Charleston. Cotton, Klee amt Nava| Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, > MONDAT ETBNINO, September 28,1870% S ; COTTON.-This article showed a lower Inclina? tion and prices receded 4@4c H lb; sales about 500 bales, of which about 100 were sold on Satur? day cvcniBg; say l at 14; 2 at 14,4; 6 at 14 123 at 15; 43 at 154; 105 at 15.4; 5lotl5?i; 23 at 16; ami on Saturday 20 at I6*{; 24 at 15J(; 41 at-16; 5 at 16,','c. We quote, Liverpool cia 'Station, mar? ket closing weak at Inside figures: Ordinary to good ordinary.??4@?5 Low middling.164@164 Middling.15>i@15??' Strict mWdllng.16 @- . RICE.-There was no stock on the market. NAVAL STORES.-AU articles under this head continue dull ; sales SCO Obis Nos. 2 and c roMu at $140 ? bbl. FRSIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam direct nominal; via New York, ??d. on uplands, - on sea Islands ; by sall 'id on up? lands, J?d on sea Islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, li-16c ou up? lands and J?C on sea Islands; $150 9 tierce on rice; by sall,}icon cotton; $1 io 9 tierce on rlce;40c 9 barrel on rosin; $T@s H Mon lumber; $9@ic fl M on timber. To Boston, by sall, 4? 4 c ? lt on upland cotton. To Providence, $s ? M on boards, Ho V ? on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, .4c ? lb on uplands; by sall, $' ? M on boards; $9 on timber: $3 9 ton on clay, and $3? 50 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam, Kc. lb; by sall, $6 50@7 ? JI on boards; $3 ^ ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darlen and Satilla River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10 @12 $1 M are the rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 2l\@22. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks at 4 off and sell at par. GOLD-ii@l4._ Market? by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, September 26- Noon.-Consols 924. Bonds 90. Later.-Consols 92. Bonds 9G>. LIVERPOOL, September 26-Noon.-Cotton dull; uplands 94a9.4d; Orleans 9,4'a94: sales 8000 bales. Later.-Cotton dull; uplands 9aPvd; Orleans 9.4a9,4 ; Cumberland cut 56s. Evening.-Cotton flat; uplands 9a9,','d; Orleans 94'9a4'd; sales 8;00 bales; speculation and ex? pert 1O00 bales. Breadstuffs Armer. Corn 29sa 29s 3d. Lard 73s. NEW YOKE , September 26-Noon.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Pork dull at $25. Lard dull. Cotton dull and heavy; uplands 17,4c; Orleans 18,4c; sales 700 bales. Turpentine quiet at 29,4. Rosin steady at $1 S5ai 90. Freights duli, stocks very dull. Gold 13 4. Money 5a6. Sterling, long 94. short 10,4. Sixty-twos 12.4. Evening.-Money easy at 4ai. Sterling 9}?a0?i. Gold 13,4. Sixty-twos 12.4. Southerns quiet, but firm; nothing doing. Cotton dull with down? ward tendency: sales 1000 bales; uplands 17J?. Flour, State and Western, oalOc lower; super Ane $4 90a515; Southern dull; common to fair ex? tra $: 35a6 io. Wheat heavy and ia2c lower; win? ter red and amber Western $l 32al,35. Corn heavy and li lower-85a90. Beef dull. Pone lower -$25 50. ?ard lower; kettle 16al6,4c. Whiskey heavy-?8,4. Groceries firm and steady. Naval Btores quiet aud steady. Tallow dull at 9a94. Freights-on cotton, by steam, 4; on wheat, by steam, 7,4d. BOSTON, September 26.-Colton qniet and Bteady; middlings MMe; sales 100 baies; net re? ceipts 2098; stock 4000. BALTIMORE, September 26.-Cotton quiet and Arm; middling I8>?c; sales 700 bales; net receipts 13; coastwise 577; total 590; exports coastwise 200; stock 1184. Flour dull. Western wheat firm and steady. Corn, white $1 02. Pork heavy at $27 50. Bacon weak; shoulders I44al4&. Whis? key firm at 9lc. CINCINNATI, September 26.-Flour "steady and m moderate demand. Corn firm at 70a72c. Pork declined to $24 25. Bacon in limited Jobbing de? mand. Whiskey drooping, at 86a87c. ST. LOUIS, September2?.-Flour, family $6a6 75 Corn Arm; yellow 70c. Hemp unchanged. Bag? ging steady at 29a30c. Whiskey, nothing done. Provisions steady. Pork $25. Bacon, clear sides 174c. Lard quiet and unchanged. NORFOLK, September 26.-Cotton unchanged; low middling icc; salego bafes: net receipts 1403; exports coastwise 272; atock 253J. ACGOSTA, September 26.-Ma-ket opened with a good demand at lf?c, but cloded easier a*. 14j?aio; sales 1738 bales; receipts 876. SAVANNAH, September 26.-Cotton, large offer? ings, with but snail dein iud; mliclUnga iee; sales 150 bales; net receipts 3965; ex^ru coast. wlse*3?82; stock 12,053. MOBILE, Septerahcr 2?5 - ?ottns q-iMt; middling 15&c; sales soo iul?s; nut nrwlpta 870; exports to G eat B:tt du 30 Mock 12,6?2. GALVrsruN, S proin'oer -?6.-Cotton dull and tending di wu; .-nod ordinary I3??c; sales 1000 ba!*-?: net receipts 263; stock 6341 bales. N?W ORLEANS, September 26.-Cotton dull and no iil.ial; middli g 164c; sales 900 bales; net re? ceipts 4J43; coastwise 262; total 4505; stock 22,397 bales. Sugar, prime 13c. Molasse-i, plantation 25 ai5c; reboiled 45a50. Coffee, prime I7.4al74c. Sterling 24a24,4. Sight % premium. Gold 13. New York Klee Market. From the Dally Bulletin, September 24 : The supply and demand continues small, and there ls no new feature or change In prices. We quote Carolina, common to good, per cwr, $8 60ai 76; Carolina, prime to Taney, per cwt, $3 8*xa$9; Rangoon, per pound, 7a73?c; Rangoon, gold, lu bond, per pound, 34a3,4c. From the Journal or Oumm*rce : The market ls quiet.1 There ls very little stock coming to hand at present, so that holden reel quite s cure In face or the very light demand. We quote Ran? goon, dntv paid, at 7*7,4c, currency, aud Caroli? na at S4&94C. From the World : Rice remains without altera? tion. The demand is light, but there ls so little arr'vmg of either foreign or domestic that prices are maintained. We quote Rangoon, dc ty paid, at 7a7.'Ac. cnrreney, and Carolina at 8X**J*c." New York Sugar Market. From the Journal of Commerce, September 24: The market for raw remains without new fea? ture. The offerings of desirable grades of refin? ing goods are light, and holders are quite firm in their views. The demand ls fair, but ls not much In excess of current wants. We quote fair refin? ing at 9#a9xc; good at 9*?a9J?c, and No. 12 box at lOtfc. The sales are 950 hhds at 9Xa9%c for cuba; 10??al0??c for Porto Rico; Demorara on private terms, and 436 boxes Havana at 9??a9>?c. Refined ts in fair demand?t steady rates. We quote soft yellow at llJ?al2>?c; soft white at I25?al22?c, and crushed, powdered and grandu lated ati3>?al3?tC. New York Naval Stores Market. From the Journal of Commerce, September 24: Sprits turpentine-the supply is fair, but not excessive, and notwithstanding the continued small Inquiry, prices show no quotable change. The demand for shipment ls unimportant, and sales embrace only a few small lots to meet wants of the local trade. 100 barrels In merchantable order were sold at S9Jic, which ls the closing price; also 40 barrels at 39>ia40c, the latter price from wharf, and 15 barrels at4lc, delivered. Rosins-the market continues very dull, with very few orders here from shippers at present prie rs. The demand at the moment ls for small lots or No. 1 and pale from the local trade, with rair prices paid. We quote strained at $l 85ai 90. the latter an outside price; No. 2, $2 I0a330; No. 1, $2 60a3; pale, $3 25a4 50: extra pale, $5a6 50. Tar meets with very little attention : prices are whol? ly nominal. Thc last sales or Wiiming on were madest S2 35a2 50, the latter price ror selected, which are the asking prices. Selma Market. . SELMA. September 24.-Corros.-No demand yesterdav until late In the day. The 6ales amount? ed to 240 bales, closing active at 15,'i cts for low middlings. Factors are anxious to realize, corros STATEMENT. I Stock on hand September l, 1S70. 1,272 Received this week. 1,704 Received previously. 1,629- 3,233 Total. 4,505 Shipped this week.1,279 Shipped previously. 961-2,260 Stock on hand September 23.1870 . 2,215 Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, September 23.-COTTON.-Mar? ket weak, and some little dlsposltloa on the part or holders to press sales. Wequot?: Inrcrlor. 7all; ordinary, ll>ial23i ; good ordinary, liais; low middling, I5al6>? cts. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870. 2,201 Received to-day.. 27 Received previously. 415- 442 Total. 2,643 Shipped to-day. 120 Shipped previously. Hi- 965 Stock on hand. 1.678 FLOCK.-The market ts dull and drooping, and we note a decline of 25c on the higher grades. .We quote as rollows : Superfine $5; extra $5 25; ramiiy $5 05; rancy $6 75. COBS.-No transactions. We quote at 70aSOc from wagon at 97>ica$i, sacked and delivered lu depot. WHEAT.-Market dull and but little bought on speculation. Receipts to-day of24;o bushels. We continue our quotations, as follows : Mediter? ranean 75asoc; red S0a90e: amber 9&ca$l; white SUI 05. C?TS.-We q?ble at 3Sa40c from wagon. BAKLEY.-We quote at 65a70c, as per quality. Receipts by Kuilroact, September MT? {gS3 leorra CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1078 bales cotton. 41 bales goods, 86 bbls naval stores. 15 hhds and io tierces bacon. To Ptlzer, Kodgers A- co, fi A Trenholm A Son. W W Smith, ii w Witte, fi ll Walter A co. Dowling A co, Frist A Adgcr, Reeder A Davis, Honn A Selgnlous, W ll Williams A- Son, Mowry A- Son. Wagener A- Mur daugh, Wardlaw A- Carew, T P Smith, J R Prin? gle A Son, W c Courtney, Caldwell A Son. Lar.rey ? Alexander, Graeser A Smith, Goldsmith A Son, and Railroad Agent. NORTHliAST.-HN RAILROAD. 282 bales cotton, 70 bids naval stores, cars lum? ber and wood, rough rice, mdse, Ac. To Graeser A Smith. Frost A- Adger, G W Williams A co, T P Smith, Mowry A Son, Caldwell A Son, Brodie A co, lngraham A Son, W K Ryan, P C Trenholm, Walter A co. A J Salinas, Clashorn, Herring A co, Nachmann & co, Recaer A Davis, Gaillard A Mi? nott, Bischoff A co, J Marshall, Jr, S ? Stoney, F W Emanuel, Kinsman A Howell, Barden A Par? ker, Howard & Bro. W C Bee A co. T llanckel. W H Chufee, Pelzer. Rodgers A co, Ravenel & co, G W Witte, Wagner, Huger A co, Sloan A Seignious, Chlsolm Bros. W Rich A co. Pacific Phosphate Company, E Welling, and Railroad Agent. Passengers. Per steamer Elba Hancox, from Savannah, via Beaurort. Ac-M W Zegel, H E Partridge, Miss M Miller, Miss J Hansen, S Austin, Mrs M Mann, G M Wells, ll Ilaraphill, J Waterhouse. Miss R Bell, Miss li. McClennan, J Johnson, W Brown, Miss M Tinssell, N Archer, and J Reid. PORT CA LE NI) d Ii. MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter, 2d, 8 .hours, 38 minutes, morn mg. Fuli Moon, 9th, 4 hours, 51 mtnut-es, evening. Last Quarter, 17th, 8 hours, 10 minutes, evening. New Moon, 25th, 1 hour, 14 minutes, morning. 5 j SHPT A OCT. 26|Monday. 27iTuesday. 26! Wednesday.. 29 Thursday 301 Friday. 1: Saturday - 2,Snndav. 8CN. RISES. 5..53 5..63 5..53 5. .54 6.. 56 5..50 5..6? STN 8?TS. 5..50 5..49 5..47 5..4(1 5..45 5..43 6. .42 MOON 1 HIOH R. A S.lWATZB. 7..15 7..64 8..35 9..22 10..12 ll.. 7 morn '?J AMINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C., SEPT'R 27 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Guiding Star, Friese, New York-8 days to the Bar. Salt, acids and hay. To W Roach A co, G W Williams A co, J Campsen A co, and W C 'Jukes A- co. Exp< .ienoed heavy gales. Sehr Anna F\rr ??v. Farrow, Uer. rori, N C, via Georgetown.SC. 2012 bushels com. To Shack elford A Kr'ty. Ctcamer Eliza Hancox, Burns, Savannah, via Beaufort, Ac. ll bales cotton, 140 empty barrels, and mdse. To Ravenel A Holmes, Ravenel A co, Stoucy A Lowndes, W M Bird A co. B S Rhett A Son, R Chlsolm, and Southern Express Company. Sloop Black Crook, rrom Cooper River. 4 bales upland cotton. To W C Bee A CO. Boat irom James Island, l bag sea Island cot? ton. To W c Bee A co. Boat Irom Goosecreek. 5 bales upland cotton. To W A Boyle. Received from Chlsolm's Rice Mill. 23 i ?erees rice. To J C H Claussen. IN THE OFFING. Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, for Baltimore, which sailed from this port on the 18th instant, pat back having experienced heavy gales, In which stove bulwarks and spilt foresail. SAILED YESTERDAY. Brig C V Williams, Froyard, Philadelphia. sehr Enchantress, Phillips, Providence. R I. Steamship Francis Wright, Nlcterson, Havana. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Jame9 Adger, Lockwood, New York, September 26. Steamship Salvor, Ashcroft, Philadelphia, Sep? tember 26. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Bark Xenia, Long, from Bath, Me, September 19. LIST OF VESSELS UT, CLSARKD AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Heiress, Rea, salle t.Angast 29 Bark Annie Kimball Stlnson, sailed....August 22 Brig R P Grove, Harkness, cleared.August 20 DOM E~"s TIC. BATH, ME. Bark Xenia, Long, sailed.Sept 19 BOSTON. Bark Sisters, Nairn, cleared.Sept 19 Brig Carmina,-, up.Sept 8 Brig John freeman. Baker, c.eared.Sept 16 Brig Mariposa, Mdton, cleared.Sept 12 Brig LizaiieL-, up.Sept 2 Behr Anna E Glover, Terry, cleared.sept 21 Bri,; R M Hesler, Jones, up.Sept 2u NEW TORS. Sehr Myrover, Brown, cleared.Sept 17 Sehr Ki a Hodson, Nlckerson, cleared.Sept 22 Sci r O .lames, n, Jameson, cleared.sept .0 Sehr J Rosalie, Tooker, up.Sept 20 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr s L Burns, Crosby, cleared.S^pt 10 Sehr J F Willey, Willey, up.Sept is Sehr Z Sieeini in. Church, up.Sept 17 Sehr G S McFarland, M.-.Farlaud, cleareu..Sept 22 BALTIMORE. Sehr E J Palmer, Smoot, up.Sept ti Sehr Surprise, Beer.-, up.Sept 17 JUST RECEIVED. OARBOLATE OF LIME, the best DlBlnfectani and destroyer or Rats. Mice Bugs, Cockroaches Ac. A small quautliy placed where they frequent ?rtn ai ouce dlsper-e them. Pend ?ton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Ex? tractor. A fresh supply of Fleming's Worm Confection? the most reliable in nae. AIKO. a Treen snpply of SEAL OLEUM, the grea' remedy for Rheumatism. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Or. IL BARR, ?nsy30 Na 131 Meeting street. _sjjww^. MERCHANTS'! LINE SOUTHERN PACKETS.-FOR BOSTON. The New Al Tern W. L. BRADLEY, AA Smith, Master, will take sonic light Freight SSHt and leave promptly. WILLIAM ROACH A CO. N. B.-Brlg JOHN FREEMAN will iollow. En? gagements can now be made at low rates. sep27-tnth2_ "_ p OK LIVERP O O L. The first-class British Bark GRANTON, -A* Captain Wm. A. Grunde:!, having a Urr;e3SS? portion of her Cargo engaged, will have imme? diate dispatch for the above port. For balange of Freight, apply to sep26 HENRY CARD, Agent. JOS NEW YORK. [ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, AT 5 O'CLOCK P. M.] OLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 18-15. SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DECK STATE-ROOMS. The superior side-wheel steamship CHARLES? TON, James Berrv, commander, will sail from Adger's Wharf as above. ?*. Insurance by this line half per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMfcs AUGER A CO. Agents. 93* Hie MANHATTAN follow- on .SATURDAY, October 1st, at - o'clock._sep26 JP O R PHILADELPHIA. THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKL ?. The large Iron Screw Steamship LEOPARD, 1500 bales Cotton capacity, will be t'is-^^j?&L patched for Philadelphia on 3ATTRPAT *MtW October lt>t, at ll o'clock A. M., rrorn urowns North Wharf. *-The LEOPARD will make close connections at Philadelphia with the Steamship NORMAN, of the Philadelphia and Boston tegular line, sailing on WEDNESDAY. October 6th. Sis-Through Bills Lading wlil be Issued to Bos? ton. Cotton rate to Philadelphia >,'c per pound; Rice $1 25 per cask: Rosin 40c per barrel. For Freight engagements only, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, gBep26-mtnthf4_Union Wnaif. IJlHROUGH BILLS LADING TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA. BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Une Steamship -SEA GULL/'^jato Oatt.o, Commander, will sail fnr *'MTri Baltimore on WEDNESDAY, 28th, at half-past s A. M. ty Philadelphia Freights forwarded to tha. elly by railroad from Baitlmore without ad?: tiena: insurance, and Consign?es are aliowed am? ple time to suinplc and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia. HAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Apent, sep2.T-r?mtu4_No. 2 Uulon W liar ves. -pAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH USE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the abovp line leave P^r ^^jfstu. No. 42, North River, fool or Canal?fijfig22 street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the -ni1, and 2oth of every mouth (except when these dates rall?n Sunday, tneu the Saturday preced? ing. Departure or the 20th conne.t at Panama with steamers ror South Patine and Central American ports. Those of 4th tou>.h at Manzanillo. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Ja? pan and China October l, 1870. No California steamers touch at Havana, bnt go direct from New York to Aspinwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance rree. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf root or Canal street, North River, New York. IF. R. BABY, Agent. Juljl6-lyr F OR GEORGETOWN, S. C. The Steamer EMILIE, Captain C. C. White, ls now receiving Freight at South Commercial Wharf, and "wi above on TU?SDAY NIGHT, the 27th instant, at io o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, the 29th Instant, at 4 o'clock. SHACKELFORD ts, KELLY, Agents, tep2d-2_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. rpHE ONLY INLAND ROUTE. FOR EDISTO AND ENTERPRISE. TIA JOHN'S ISLAND FERRY, CUCRCB FLATS. YOUNG'S ISLAND, BEAR'S BLUFF, Ac. The Steamer "ARGO," Captain J. H. Proctor, will receive Freight,_ _ at South Atlantic Wharr, on WEDNESDAYS ami SATURDAYS, ami leave as rollows: CHARLESTON. j EDISTO. Thursday, Sept 1.9J? A M Friday, Sept 2, 8>i A M Monday, Sept 5, 12 M'Tuesday, Sept 6, 12 M Thursday, Sept 8, 2 P MlFrlday. Sept 9. 1 P M Monday, sept 12, 7 A M Tuesday, Sept 13, 0 AM Thursday, Sept 15,9 AM:Friday, Sept 16, SAM Monday, Sept 19, 12 MiTuesday, Sept 20, 12 M Thursday, Sept 22, 2 P MlFrlday, Sept 23, i P M Monday, Sept 26, 7 A M Tuesday, Sept 27, 6 A M Thursday, Sept 29,9 A M|Friday, Sept 30, 8AM N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on the wharf. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent, aug30 _ Snnth Atlantic Wharf. ^TEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. FOR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD, SAVANNAH, DARI EN AND SA T1L1.A RIVER. The favorite steamer i : LIZA HATVCOX, Captain L W. BURNS, win receive Freight at South Atlan- . i tic wharf for above points ev?*ry?s__ TUESDAY, and leave on every WxBStSUAY MOKN INO, at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the same i evening, and leaving for Daricn, Ac, the foliow ! lug morning. Keturuiug, will leave Savannah for Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. For Frelgiit or paasace, apply to RAVEN EL A HOLMES, Bepio No. 1T7 East Bay. Jp O R F L O R I D. AJ, (ONCE A WEEK,) VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON? VILLE, P1LATKA AND ALL POINTS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR will sall on and after the 5th July for above. " p.aces every TUESDAY EVEKING, at 8 O'&OCK. Fare from Charleston to Savannah, Including meals and berth, $3._Jutyl jpOR SAVANNAH, BEAUFORT, SEA BROCK'S, PACIFIC LANDING, FENWICK'S IS? LAND, AND EDISTO. The Fast Steamer PILOT BOT, ?_ Captain John My, will resrme hpr jp' _ route on TUISDAY, 27th september, leann Fra ser g W.inrf every TUESDAY MOUSING, at 8 o'clock, 'or .Savannah, Beaufort and Paci?c Landing. ' very FRIDAY HORSING, at S o'clock, ror Beau for., Pacl?c Landing, Fenwick's Island and Ku ?stu. RETURNING, wm leave Savannah evcrv WEDSESDAY AFTER? NOON, at hair pas: 2 o'ctock, tombing at Sea? brook's. Beamort and Paclllc Landing. On the FRIDAY Trip, wm leave Beaufort FRIDAY Nw HT, touciiing at all the L ndlugs on her way to Charleston. Every alternate FRIDAY, She will touch at chiKolrn'B Laodlng. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to j. D. AIKEN * CO.. Agents, sep22 Fraser's Wharf. VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH GABLN AND MESS STORES ON ol) O KT NOTICE. Cap tains and Stewards are respect ???te fully Invited to call and examine tr.eSMHfe quality and prices or our GOODS. Fun welgn? .ruaranteed, delivered free of expense. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 276 Kintr 6treet, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. 0. IO- Branch of No, 900 Broadway, New York. jun drags, Chemicals, &t. A NEW DISCOVERY ! ! PHALOlyS f OR, Salution for the Hair. For Restoring toGhwHair its Original Colok PHALON'S "VITAR?A" differs utterly fromjprtht "dyes," w colorers,"^tnd " restorers " (?) in ?se. It acts on a totally different principle. It is limpid^ragrant, and per? fectly iim<)c?*iBVjs, precipitates no muddy or flatulent mat? ter, requires no shalung up, and communicates no\tain to the skin or the lmerjL No paper curtain is nectary to conceal its tujbid^appearance, for the sirMjfereason that it is not turbai. It is, to all intents and purposes, A NEW DISCOVERY in Toilci Chemistry. VST Ph^rVs ? VITALIA" is warranted to erriba change ih the color of thefisair withm i o days after the firstlapplica tion, the direction/ being carefully observed^ IT IS AS CLB^RAS WATER ! AND NO SFJJIMENT. Price, 6ne Dollar per Box, CONTS^NI3'G TWO BOTTLES. SOLD BY AL!>J)RUGGISTS. ".. If your Druggis* has not " Vitalia " on hand/ write, en? closing %\.QOfy?? we will forward it ?bl?mediatery. " PHAL^? & SON,# - 517 Broadway, N, T. Sold at wholesale hy DOWIF, MOISE A DAVIS, wholesale Drngglsts, Meeting corner Hasel st. sepU-stuth?nios _ TJUcSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL FOR INFANTS TEETHING. ALLAYS INFLAMMATION OF TBE GCMS. CURE8 CIIOL1C, CHOLERA INFANTUM. DVSEXTEKT, " AND ALL DISEASES TO WHICH CHILDREN ARE SUBJECT WHEN .-EETUINO. CONTAINS NO ANODVNE. RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDI VI. ls offered ?o the public with an absolute gnarautue against all danger from its use. Read the lollowlng certifi? cates: CHAUI.ESTOV, May 16,1888. Mr. J. D. RUSSELL, one nf our careful and Intel? ligent Pharmaceutists and Apothecaries, has sub? mitted to my examination thc formula for the preparation of a Soothing Cordial prepared and vended by him. It affords me pleasure to express a favorable opinion of its sate and efficient adaptation to the particular cases of the diseases of children, which ft is designed to relieve. E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Having had occasion to prescribe RUSSELL'S Soothing Cordial In severe cases or Bowel Com? plaints in children and delicate females, I have been much pleased with its effects. I consider lt a valuable medicine in all cases, in which lt may be advisable to avoid the use of anodyne, and par? ticularly for family use, as it ls perfectly safe. W. T. WRAGG, M. D.' CHARLESTON. S. e., 1?68. Dear Sir-1 have used your Soothing Cordial for Diarrhoea in teething children, nnd And lt a very excellent preparation. It has a great advantage over most preparations of the kind in containing no Opium or Narcotic. When these arc required they can be added In proportions applicable to the case. 1 therefore can recommend its use in the affec? tions for which it is designed. Respectfully yours. Ac. T. L. OG1ER. M. D. CHARLESTON. S. C.. JSCS. I certify that I have most successfully used RUSSELL'S Soothing Cordial In the Summer Com? plaints of Infants, lie lias fully exhibited the In? gredients of hLs remedy, and thc tedious method of preparation. I recognize thc prescription containing no anodyne whatever-as a most safe and efficacious one In bowel affections of children. When much pain ur restlessness attends thc affec? tion, doses of Paregoric can be added to the pre scribed ?loses of the Cordial according to the age of the patient. The compound, though more often, acts in an efficient menner without any ad? dition jr anodyne. In the Diarrhoea of the aged, in increased doses, lt is ol great value as a remedy; never disagree? ing with the stomach-Increasing appetite, Im? proving digestion, and acting as a slow but effi? cient astringent agent. W. M. FITCH, M. D. MOUNT PLEASANT, S. C., 1868. Mr. J. JJ. Russell : DEAR SIR-I have used your Soothing Cordial for children extensively in my practice, and most rbcerftiliy testify to Its merits. I have found ir., without HU exception, to accomplish au lt claims, I and cons: tr lt superior to anything in ase for children. Its freedom from anodyne of any Sind t?com? mends lt as a perfectly safe preparation In the hands of mothers and inexperienced nurses. Very respectfully, Ac, D. R. WILLIAMS, M. D. Made by J. B. RUSSELL, Chemist. Sold by Dr. H. DAER, Wholesale Agent for South Carolina. - -. octis rjTYHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES. Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PURI? FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, {In PUlB 01 Powders,) for the cure of all Acute or Chronic Diseases, resulting frum impure blood and Imper? fect digestion. Also, the following Medicines by the same (Pro? fessor Louis Wundram, ErunswlcK, Germany :) GOUT POWDEKS. Rheumatic Tincture. Epileptic Remedy. Toothache Drops. Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness.)! Rheumatic Herb Tea. Gout Tincture. Eye Water. Wnwiwasser che German "Painkiller.) For hole IJ? Jr. H. LAER, mayM Vn. 181 Meeting sw??!. Seining ffltuljiiLcs. 5 r 5 B "WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH MACHINE, are the best In UBC For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay? ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All klnd3 ol Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, (white, black and colored,) Silk, Oil, Soap, Ac, Ac Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples ol work .sent on application. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer In "irat Class Sewing Ma? chines and Material, No. SOT King stree:, augi7 C mrleetun, 3. 0. T H Insurance. E P O L I C X - H OLDE R S? LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE CO. O F TH ? sOUTH *o. 29 BROAD STREE',, CHARLESTON, S. C. WM. McBURN?Y, Ti estent. E. P. ALEXANDER, Vice-Pr?sident ami Actuary. J. F. GILMER. vice-President, nsldentln Georgia. E. NYE HUTCHISON, Vice-Prc-?dent, resident m North Carolina. GEORGE E. HOGGS, Secretary. JOHN T. HARRY. M. D.. Medical <lrtviie?.. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, Solicitor. JAMES CONNER, Counsel. R. A. KINLOCH, M. D.,1 Local Medical Exam R. LEBBY. JR.. M. D.. I lnere. X K TJ ?fiT E E S'f. William McBurney, William C. Bee, Robert Mure Andrew s;mond9, Jolin R. Pukes. George W. Williams. Jumes R. Pringle, Lewis D. Mowry Wm. K. Ryan, J. Eh Gregg. J. Harvey wilson. E. Nye Hutchison, Z. B. Vance, ' M. McRae, J. F. Gilmer, wiuiam 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. McMaster, Henry Bischoff, Wm. G. Whllden, A. S. Johnson, George H. Moffett, James Conner, George E. Boggs, John H. Devereux. E. P. Alexander, E. J. Scott. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General for protection or Poilcv-Holderav More than ONE MILLION LULLARS or Assurance applied ror I This Company, having compiled with all the conditions or its Charter, ls now prepared to is? ne the mn al forms of Life and Eudowment Policies on rna Cash system. . m - " " ' 7" tCASH PREMIUMS ! CASH DIVIDENDS! CASH POLICIES ! "^iffpbilcies non-ioneltable after the payment of ONE Annual Premium. ? Paid-up Policies issued on surrender of the original for an equitable amount. Purely MUTUAL ! No Stockholders I All Pronta DIVIDED among the PoUcy-Holdere. Dividends declared Annually. Dividends once declared are non-forreltable, and may be used to reduce the Premium, to Increase the amount or Assurance, or to make the Policy seir-snstalnmg. Dividends left with the Company, however applied, may be used, in case or need, to par Premiums, Investments confined by Charter to the most solid and reliable Securities. OS- Patronize the only Life Assurance in the State, and keep your MONEY AT HOME. july4-3mosDAC JOHN H. SIMONS, Local Agent. Silters. /TRADE M Aa, I P P M A N ' 5 ii R EJA T GERMAN BITTER^1, THE PUREST MEDICATED"CORD?ALL' ?OF. .THE AGE! ilErUpproan't Great German Buteis strength? ens mc debliliattd. jiS-Llppman's Great German Bitters strength? ens the consumptive. jB9-Lippman's Great German Bitters cures Female Complaints. iWLlppman's Great. German Bitters, the most delightful and effective in the world. 43"Lippman's Great German Bitters cures "never weU" people. 49-LIppman'a Great German Bitters gives an appetite. 49-Lippman's Great German Bitters cures Liver Complaint. jJ9-Llppman's Great German Bitters gives tone to digestive organs. 43?Lfppman's Great German Bitters cnres Nervousness. ?a-Llppman's Greit German Bitters, the best j Spring Medicine. ?3-Llppman"3 Great German Bitters regulates the Bowels. ns-Llppman's Great Goman Bitters excites the Torpid Liver. 49*Llppman's Great German Bitters, best physicians recommend. ?s-Lippman'a Great German Bitters will give youthful vigor. 49-Llppmann'a Great German Bitters cures debility. as-L'.ppman'a Great German Bitters, the favorite of Germany. 49~Lippman'B Great German Bitters prevents Chills and Fever. ?y Llppmsn'a Great German Bitters has met with success everywhere. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA., May, 18T0. MESSRS. JACOB LIFTMAN A BRO.: Gentlemen-I certify that I have examin? ed and used in my practice Llppman's Great Ger? man Bitters. 1 regard them as an admirable ton lc and appetizer. J. W. POfN'D EXTE R, M. D. Depots in Charleston S. C. : W. G. TROTT. ED. S. BURNHAM, A. W. ECKEL A CO., G. J. LUHN, ff. A. SERINE' Wholesale Agent?: HENRY BISCHOFF A CO. STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, OOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Druggists, CLACIDS A WITTE. I^IJPJPMAN'S PYRAFUGE, THE GREAT CHILL AND FEYER EXPELLER ONE DOSE STOPS THE CHILLS. NEAR GRAHAMTILLE, S. C., November 10, 1869. MR. LIFPMAN: Dear fir-Please send me half dozen bottles of your invaluable and infallible Pyrafuge. The bearer himself was cured of a two years' chill and rever, and his whole family. It has never failed In a single case. Yours respectfully, WM. F. ROBERT. We annex herewith one of the many certlfl cates for the famous "OIL OF LIFE,*' In our pos? session : MATOR'S OFFICE, GRIFFIN, C.V., ) February 8, 1868. J This is to certify thnt I havs used Professor H. H. Kay ton's "Oil or Lire" in my rurally, In a case or aggravated -'Neuralgia in the Face," and arter three applications, gave permanent relief, apr 16-60108 W. M. CLIME, Mayor. ?lmeilamo??. PARENTS SHOULD DEMAND THAT THEIR CHILDREN USE ONLY tr* Ali-* Ss?*$aaf3& \ -V?-. H The only series prepared by eminent Southern educators, and the only books without offence to the feelings and thoughts of the Southern peo? ple. send for Circulars giving rmi particulars to UNIVEKSITY PUBLISHING CO., aug23-tu No. 4 Bond street, New York. FEVER AND AGUE CURE A certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER-a gea nine Southern preparation, purely vegetable; .. tonic and rover pr?ventive, highly recommended and stands unequalled by any preparation nov offered. To persons residing in unhealthy sec tiona lt ls Invaluable. Warranted-N-. Humbug. For Bale by ai: Druggists, and by G. J. LUTIN, Agent, Druggist, southeast corner King and John sta., lunl8-4mo8D*c Charleston, S. C. Business Caros, ADAMS, DAMON 4 CO., 16 BROAD ST., Dealers In Stoves, Ranges, Orates, Ac. Agents for the Automatic Washing Machin a and Wringer. ALMAR, G. W.-CHOICE DRUGS, CHE? MICALS, Surgical Instruments, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, 469 King, cor. Vanderhcrst st. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, 363 KING ST., Wholesale and Retail Notions and Fancy Goods, 50 per cent, less than elsewhere. .. ALLAN, JAMES, WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Sterling Sliver, Platedware, Spec? tacles. Fancy Goods, Ac No. 307 King street BAKER, H. F., 4 CO., SHIPPING AND Commission Merchants, Central Wharf. BABBOT, ALFRED A., AGENT OF THE Havana Cigar Factory,-La Valentina," 118 East Ray street._ BAZAAR, F. VON SANTEN, IMPORT ER of Paris Fane. Goods, Toys, French Con fectlonery,Indla Rnbbp Goods Ac, No. 229 King Bt B~ LSCHOFF 4 CO., HENRY, WHOLE SALE Grocers, and Dealers In Wines, Ll qnors, Cigars, Tohacco. Ac, 197 East Bay._ CHARLESTON HOTEL, THE BEST regulated and i rn [shed House in the South ern States. E. H. JACKSON, Proprietor._ COSGROVES SODA WATER MANU? FACTORY and Bottling Warerooms for Bass and Hlbbert's London Ales. 87 Market st._ CHAPIN 4 CO., I*, MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in Carriages, Harness, Ac,,:20 Huyne, AS3A36Plnckneyst.;also, 193 Meeting?. CORWTN Jb COI, WM. 8., IMPORTERS and Dealers In Colee Whines, Brandies, Teaa and Groceries, Wholesale and Retail'276 King st. CHAFEE 4 CO., WM. H., WHOLE? SALE Dealers in Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Ac: Agents fer Exton'a Crackers, 207 East Bay. CHAFEE'S TONIC, THE BEST AND most pleasant Stomach Regulator extant. Chafee A Co., No. 207 East Bay, Manufacturers. DUVAL 4 SON, J, B., MANUFACTUR? ERS of Tinware, Dealers in Stoves, House furnishing Goods, A-c, 337 King st. EASON IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1S3S. Nassau and Columbus streets: Steam Engines. Manne. Portable and Stationery. Boilers. FOLLLN, G., TOBACCO COMMISSION Merchant, Manufacturers' Agent for the sale of Standard Brands, No. jg East Bay. FURNITURE WAREROOMS, ESTAB? LISHED 1838. D. H. SilCOX, NOS. 176,177 and 179 King st. Gooda carefully packed and shipped. GOLDSMITH 4 SON, MOSES, 4, 6 AND S Vendue Range, Wholesale Dealers in Iron, Metals, Rags. Paper Stock. Hides, Wool, Ac. p URNEY, WM., FACTOR AND COMMIS UT SION Merchant, 102 East Bay, and 1 Accom modatlor Wharf._ p OUTEVENIER BROS., (SUCCESSORS \X to A. Hiing.) dealers in Millinery, Fancy Goods. Toys, China, Glassware, Ac, 237 King st. TTENEREY, WM. S., 314 MEETING ST., XX Machinist and Founder, Manufacturer Of Er.trinos, and improved Agricultura.'. Implements. E~~ INSMAN & HOWELL, GENERAL Commission T'srcbants, and Agents for Mapes' Superphosphate of Lime, No. 128 East Bay L?ONS, T., WHOLESALE AND RETAH Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Ac, 78 Mar ket st., near Meeting, Sign of "Big Boot."_ LA CRIOLLA.-JOSE JARA, IMPOa TER and Manufacturer of Havana Cir tn Wholesale and Retail, cor. Meeting and Marfcetst* LITTLE 4 CO., GEO., 213 KING ST^ Bell the eheapest and best Clothing and Fur? nishing Goods In Charleston._ LUNSF?RD, J. L., CABINETMAKER and Upholsterer, 27 Queen st. Jobbing neatly done. Agency Common-Sease Sewing Machines. MERTENS, W. A., DEALER IN LA D1ES', Misses', Gent's, Boys' and Children's Loots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Ac. 282 King BU MERNAUG11, N., DEALER IN BOOTS, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Ac, 212 King street_ M_ ARBLE WORKS.-THE OLD ESTAB LIS H MENT. E. R. WHITE, Proprietor, 119 Meeting st., nextoM Theatre lot._ MATTHIESSEN, WM., STAR SHIRT Emporium and Fine Clothing and Tailoring House, Gents' Furnishing Gooda, 291 King st. NEUFV?LLE, B. K., BLANK . BOOK Manufacturer, Job Printer and Stationer, 9 Broad at. Magazines, Ac, bound In all styles. NOAH'S ARK-WM. McLEAN, JOBBER and Dealer In Toys, Fancy Goods, Show Ca ses. Stamping A Pinking a specialty ; 433 King st. STENDORFF 4 CO., WHOLESALE Grocers, Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Ci gars, No. 176 East Bay._ O'NEILL, BERNARD, WHOLESALE Grocer and Commission Merchant, 189 East Bay. Foreign and Domestic Exchange for sale PADDON, W. K, GAS FITTER, STEAM Fitter and Plumber, 447 King Bt. All kinda of Gas Apparatus made to order._' IANOFORTE AND MUSIC STORE, 191 King st., ZOGBAUM, YOUNG A CO., Agents for Knabe A Co., Dunham A Sons, etc PHONLX H?ON WORKS,ESTABLISHED 1844, John F. Taylor k Co., Engineers and Boilermakers, 4, ?. 8.10 an 112 Pritchard fit PERRY, EDWARD; 155 MEETING ST., Printer, Stationer, and dealer in Blank, Scaool and Law Books. STOLL, WEBB A. CO., WHOLESALE and Retail DealPi> in Dr?Gooda, No. 289 King street, three doors behm ft"?*mtvt.rth._ COTTS' ST?lT"TiTi!?x; "EMPOLl?M and nenn?1 Punu*ln?u Kuuni, Meeting st. op positeMa'K<>: Hull. Virent f"r Hie Champion Brace, S"PEAL. JA M>> ET, KO KING ST., OPPO sit? Hasel, Importer and Dealer In Fine Wai ch? ea. JiswiHrj, Sliver, Platedware. Fancy Goods, Ac f?^lrJiTjlF?T sOUTHERN TEA HOUSE. X WM. S. CORWIN A CO., TVS Kl' g st., branch House of 900 Broadway, New York. VOIGT, C., DEALER IN FRENCH CALF SKINS. Oak and Hemlock Sota Leuth ., Shoe Findings, Hides, Furs and Beeswax, 86 Market st WILLIAMS 4BRO., A. M., 143 AND 145 East Bay, up stairs. Railroad, Commercial and General Job Printing, at New York prices. WHILDEN 4 CO., WATCHES, JEWEL ry and Silverware, 266 King st. Crockery and Glassware at Wholesale. Ko. isr Meetlnget TX7EBB, WM. L., IMPORTER OF CHI? VY NA Qi483 and Earthenware, 128 Meeting ING ROBERT, BELL HANGER AND Locksmith, 122 King at Hotels and pri? vate houses titted ap with Bella, Speaking Pipes, gUPELIOR COLOGNE WATER* Manufactured and fer sale ny Dr. H. BA KR. ocu 131 Meeting street,