The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 29, 1870, Image 4
Before Srdan. . . , ?
6/0'i>-- ". .'? "
..me dead hand clasped a let,.er."-?pcciat COr
r*n>o^nhni^-P-'^.-- '
j ' 'sere fn$H leady place,
, o^etaaltea, ....
v Ck W, :*l?h his sightless face
Turned to the sties ;. .
>ris bnt another dead ;
Alt you caa.s?y ia said.
^ ;'.??.<. tv: rs 'i
Cirry ids Dody hence,
I'.mgs must,have slaves ;
j Rias a climb to eminence
s . . Over men's nraves :.
io this man's eye ls dim ;
Throw the earth over him.
What Vas thc white you touched,
The?, at his side?
i- Paper t .s hand bad clutched
Tight ure he died ;
Message or wish, may be ?
smoothen it out and see.
Hardly the worst of us
Here could have smiled !
, Only the tremulous
Words of a child
Prattle, thrtt has Tor scops
Jost a few ruddy drops,
. ?. Loot: t She is sad to miss,
-: . Morning and night? ?
His-her dead father's-kiss :
? '<. Tr?e? td be-bright.
Good to mamma, and sweet,
' : Thatris alL. "Marguerite."
Ah, if beside the dead
Slumbered the pain I
Ah. if, the hearts that hied
Slept with the slain !
If the grief died '-Bnt no ;
Death will not have it so..
. {Macmillan's Magazine,
. fi ? \. ?? .. . , .
the
TBE cnil?> MURDEH?Sa.
i. .. : " '
SUecatlon of Marf?aTet "Waters,
"London. "Baby Farmer."
[From the" l?bndon Times, October 12.]
Yesterday morning, Maearet Waters, con?
victed arthe last session of the rentrai Criminal
Court oT-the murder of John Walter Oowen," an
illegitimate etna a few weeks old, of. which she
had assumed the charge at her baby-farming es?
tablishment; so called,! at Brixton, expiated the
crime wlA' aerhttewtthln the precincts o' Horse
rccnger-iane Jail, in which she was last confined
after sentence: ?The tris;,.lt will t)Qremembered,
was held before the Lord Ch.tf Baron, and occu?
pied nearly three whole days. It ' discloses a
?irac ti cat. in which the convict . had been
or HOS* time engaged of ..procuring illegitimate
children on the pretence of -adopting them, re
ceivlng)with such, children, sums of money, vary?
ing In amount from tha. parents who abandoned I
tsem.and afterwards of shamefully neglecting
?nem, Jailing." tb provide them > with necessary
food, sfiMBCiiag them to an inconceivable sta^e of i
flith, aJ?X in.some instances, as th-re wa??.re?.6on.|
to bellcje.pf accelerating t heir death by the nee o'.
narcotics. 1'nring. her; confinement, la th?jail ai
Horeeraen?er-,1ane, ene is reported, to .have con
ducted lftrstsltwith a propriety teflt;lng her awfal j
position.-Atimes, however, she was unable to
take food, and abandoned-herself to,despair. On
Monday eveulag.'beiore retiring to restfbr the
night, she wsusome time-engaged'id writing" a
.tateia/Li,which she desired might be made pub?
lic ait';r death. It occupied, abott three sides
Of a -sheet of foolscap; closely wrli ten.
In lt in effect, she attributed her original dlf
lcnltlvjs,'. to having been obliged to contract
a loan for which she had to jay exorbitant
Interest, and stated that she. bad recourse to
baby-f?rmtng tn order to support herself, sha j
adm 1' ted she had left In various. places the dead
bodi'.e- br Ave infants, the first being In March
last, h rt explained, that, they au died of convul?
sions br diarrhoea. ' She said; morr-"ver, that if
abc had not given the. children suitable food lt
W7? from ari error m judgment, and thought lt
was hard she should te blamed for tnt deaths of
those wno died In the workhouse so long after
tley Tfere removed from her;bouse. As to the
clif.ge of not having kept the children clean, she
aila she had soinettmss paid as much as ten
silillng8 for washing in'addition to the washing
which jffhs done at home. As to the child Gawen,
abe stated she had ?mployed a wet-nurse for.rt j
Barned Rowland, and that it did nbt die until a
fomigtu after being removed "from.'her house.
That being so, she thought it was hard that ?he
should',be. held responsible for lus death. She
taaught, too. that the parents of il eu 10mate
Child rea. who sought to get rid ot. them .were mora
ctJpnbieithan persons Jiio herself, who;assumed
tba charge :of them, ?and that li there.wereaot.
such pavants there would be no baby^fanners. -.
During Monday night- the wnvlct slept about
two honra, bat restlessly, ?na shortly after 7
.'clock yesterday morning she rose and dressed i
herself. Presently afterward the chaplain v.slted
herta the ced, and remained with her until the)
last. The ex acut ion was axed for 9 o'clock. -Jt-j
was the first private execution that had been held [
there ?incethe .recent, act .jame.into .opexation, |
and on that account and from the circumstance
Mes. Outside Aha WAU ot .the jail'there was - no I
public demonstration of any kind. The morning;)
was fine and the sun shone brightly. AB the
?lock struck 9 the prison bell began to ton, and
presently afterward the convict leTt her cell, at
tended by the chaplain, - and was escorted to the
dcaffold, .which bad been erected in a yard of the
prison. - She appeared- quite collected and
.empeced. - - On arriving at ' the entrance
Of the-matron's apartments, * through which
.he bad to pass, she was confronted by
the executioner, and calmly- submitted her?
self to She process of pinioning in "which
abe even aided. That over, she resumed bet
progress, attended by the chaplain, Mr. Under
sheriff Abbott, the governor, (Mr. Keane,) and'
.?her officers ot the prison,, to the .foot of the
scaffold, which she had to ascend by a short lad?
der. There a warden was about to assist her In
mounting the steps, bnt she declined the proffered
help, and went up. unaided. She was now left
alone with the chaplain and the executioner, but
ter courage never forsook,her for a moment.
Without the slightest resistance of any kind she
showed herself-to be' placed upon the drep, and
underwent tbe^astpsrt or the process- of pinion?
ing. While the executioner, was adjusting the
white cap and the noose, she uttered a most fer?
vent ana touching extemporary prayer for for?
giveness, and with the words still upon her lips
the holt.wae drawn, and she soon ceased to live.
Then, In,accordance wUh the custom introduced
Since the act for conducting executions In private,
a black nag was exhibited from the roof of the
prison ^trance to Indicate to. the outer wc rid
that the'sentence had been carried into, effect.
The body, after banging the usual time, was re?
moved, and having been made the subject .\>f an
Inquest, in conformity with the new law, was
buried toward evening within the precincts of the
prison.
The convict was a widow, and about thirty
four years sf age, slim in figure, anda little be?
low the average heighth. Her features, as seen
on her trial, were regular and somewhat pleas?
ing in expression, though now much changed by L
the effects-of ariel,- amt she was a woman-far
above tho"; average-of ber . claas in intelligence.!
To the last she protested her Innocence ol any
inten tufts, to commit murder, though she admitted
she had been guilty of deceit and falsehood.
OREELE? MJ/jy TELE EX-EMPRESS.
The Tribune PJbJ lo so pb. er ChangT Mi {
The Now- Torfe Tribune, a paper which has
np to this time indulged incessantly bi ungenerous j
nings at.the private character of the ex-Empress
Eugenie, prints the foUowlng telegram from its
London "correspondent:
- LONDON, October 26.
" Sundry. Imperialist busybodies have held meet?
ings In London with a view to making the Em?
press a party .to their negotiations. The Prussians
are In no way responsible for these efforts. The
Empress herself steadily refuses to encourage
them. She said to the correspondent of the Tri?
bune that her hopes were wholly i or her boy; that
she regarded all attempts to replace the Emperor
or herself on the throne as likely to be futile,
whether made now or hereafter: and that the
chac?es or Louis would only be Imperilled by be
ins pushed now. She declares her intention to
hokl herself aloof from all political Intrigues un?
til peace ls restored.
On which Greeley comments editorially, as fol?
lows :
The ex-Empress Eugenie has won more genuine
admiration of honest men and women during the
two mouths or her dethronement than In all the
years o' her butterfly existence as the central
figure of the French Court. The circumstances of
her departure from Paris, and the declarations
with woleh she left the Tuileries, prove her to be
at once a bi J ve and tender-hearted lady. Her
declaration, made jc?terday to the Tribune cor?
respondent lu London, :hat she has parslstentlg I
declined to take part In ?ny intrigue for the
restoration of her husband or herself to the
French throne, will be accepted as assurance of
her discreiion and diplomacy. She apprehends
rightly the present spin? or the French people,
and wisely trusts to a future time the hopes she
has or the return of her boy to the place his
rather's rollr cost him. It is needless to say that
there are lew who share In any such hopes ror the
Napoleonic dynasty; but no one can fall to re?
spect a woman thus discreet, a mother thus hope
fol and loving. _
" OFFICIOUS PEOP LE.
.ft _
-[From the Pall Mall Gazette.]
Officious people can never leave things alone
No one can possess his soul ia peace or go on his
own way unhindered of them. They stand at the
croas roads or ail men's lives, pointing out to
them the path they ought to take, and, whether
In religions faith or In h ouae-f n misti lng, the choice
of a wife or thc pattern of a boot, have their
word to say,- their advice to give and their linters
lo dip, whatever may be the pie that is makin?.
Illness ls one of their strong points, and if they
Hear y or? ?rev Indisposed, .whether slightly or
travely, they roan off to proffer advice, whleh
rou do net want .and Till not accept, and
Irnich probably would turu out a m?stale if ?
rou OW accept. Tour cUainfectant Ja not
?mal?to .theirs, and they nave brought you
Same and address of the chemist where
rou can get theirs. Tour norse ?oes not
snow her business; let them ?Bdftrra(J
their own choosing to-night. Tour medical
man aaya^ou areTtferin? from a certain *m
lt mess. WeU. o? eonrae he ought to know;
buttaTheofficiousltseemevery muchIOU some.
SUM; ?S?. or, if they ?2*g^J*
inquire with the air of knowing all about it,
wbettier he bad not ordered such and such things
to be done; and, if yon say no, they urge you to
have their own medical man without delay, a
they are so sure yoursis making a m?state. And
soon, till th ay have worried you into a fever;
when they take their leave and bewail your ob?
stinacy to the next comer. Any calamity ls a
God send to them, for they have their innings
when their neighbors aro so prostrate by distress
tbat they can buzz about them at then: will. They
are self-naturalized Samaritans, physicians with?
out diplomas, ministers independent of the orders
or tho apostolic succession; and gibe unlucky
ones, whom it ls their pleasure to assist, most
either keep them otrwith a strong arm, which
may lend to a quarrel, or yield themselves help?
lessly imo their active and officious hands.
Old maids, they are great in the management
of children, and you may make np your mind to
much advice on the best methods of feeding, in?
structing and disciplining your rising family, if
you nvunber an omcluus spinster among your
Mads They do net often err on the side of tan?
dera? ss, being generally of a decidedly Spartan
way of thinking; but sometimes they start off on
a crusade or spoiling, and interfere with you be?
cause of your harshness, though on the other
hand they will rebuke and even punish your M*\.?
ones If they feel called upon to testify :Qal
rorm; and they will tell you what they "?^4^
quite complacently, and think they deserved
your gratitude. On their owr, account, and
nnapked by you, they r^aer*aie to flo your
business, and Ci?e times out of ten (hey do
it wrong. IT even they >>a*e your permis?
sion, and you are about to give accurate direc?
tions, they do not wait to, hear all you have to
say, butgoiffhali cha^g^i, Md have tired their
shot berore they knov what they had to hit. ir
intimately associated with them, they reduce you
to the state orpjn imbecile, with. no wul of your
own, no Individuality, no Independent action
-Just a mp^snitan. to be moved according to the
will or your officious friend, the wire-puller.
If yon are asked a question they answer for yon,
and they make arrangements in which you are
tte principal person concerned, to save you the
trouble or deciding for yourself. If you are
tired they mount guard against your door,
and defend you from the p^e^ence of your,
desrest friends, whom you specially wish to'
see; they buy yon what you do not want, because
they thought such and such things "looked like
yon;*' they commit you to engagements yon never
dreamed of under) oking, and send you teachers,
trades-people, workers or all kinds, with an assu?
rance that yim are certain to employ them. Ii
they know that you are invited by a common
friend they bustl? over to his house, and take it
on themselves to Inform bim of your peculiar
habits and tastes, and you, who are shy and sen?
sitive, and hate to be singular orto give troubl?,
aremiadeto appear in a character or all others
most distressing.to you, because your officious
friend chose to betray your Tittle weaknesses. ,
Women who are persecuted by officious friends
in.society And "company, manners".a?d the se?
renity demanded by their castedlfncult to com?
pass. The officious male friend jumps up on the
smallest provocation and hovers about, insisting
on doing everything for his victim she docs not
want done at all, br that she wants some one else
10 do, and succeeds ia making her life a burden, to
her for the time being/ He-spins'the *wrne "or
coffee in ~hih struggle to hold her glass" or erip;
caroms against her In his endeavor to wrest
from her the light chair she is dragging
[after her. with a pretty, affectation or carry?
ing burdens that she 'known becomes her;
insists on giving ber a foot-stool which makes
?her seat uncomfortable, and over which she trips
'when she gets np; and takes her down to supper
or ber carriage before any one else can offer, when
she is praying In her heart for some 01 herman
half-way across the room and coming towards her
now to perform "that pleasant office-some other
man to whom she has a leader-word to say, and
from whom she hopes to hear- one yet more
tender. In a word, he makes himself a nuisance,
and spoils the poor creature's whole pleasure
by his officiousness, when he meant onlv to do
her, a service. But this ls Just the way wiih your
officious people; they always mean io do well,'
only they never manage to succeed.
LAXEST COMMEBCIAX.
' ?_ ! . Exports.
'POINT AU PETRE. G r AD ALO L'PE-Per sehr Ella
, Hodgsdon-173,901 feet pitch pine, lumber, -
? -PHOADELFHIA-Per sehr J W wilson-360 tons
phosphate rock.
The Charleston Cotton, Kirie aWl T?o-yal'
Store. MarktT. " ' A'JV ? * ''J.
'? "r: . "OfFica (MARLESTON NEWS, ' F
FRIDAY ETEKDJO, October 28, 1870. j
' COTTON.-The transactions early in the day
were, inmost instance?, at. lower rates; middling
uplands tom hing 14 vc, bet the arrival of better
New York dispatches caused astlffer feeling, and
middling uplands improved to 16c ft-Ib, the mar?
ket- closing. firm, with but a limited supply on
sale. Sales about 600 bales,' 2 at 13.2S at 13A?; IOS
at M; 4 at 11s; fiiatn*; noctlis; 7ati4??;
173 at 14.^; 136 at 15; 69 at 15s; 16atl5?; * at
l6)ic. We quote; ,- tc: .0 *
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary......13 @14S
Low middling.Uk?-.
Middling.15 ?
Strict middling.15^@16S
".Bios.-The market was quiet, with a moderate
demand. Sales 140 tierces of clean Carolina, say
4? tierces at ss' ; 65 at ?X; 36 at Tc ft ft.- we quote
'fair clean Carolina at 6S@6S'e; good 6S@*c
NAVAL STORKS.-The transactions were unim?
portant: -
FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam direct nomi?
nal; Tia New York, ' %d on uplands, lsd ob sea
ls'., ads ; by sall 7 "d on uplands, Sd on sea
Islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New
York, by BI earn, sc on uplands and lc on sea
Islands; $150 fl tierce on- rice;by ?all, j?c T* ft on
cotton;-fl tierce on rice; 40c fi barrel on roam;
17@s ^ M on lumber ; f P@IO fi M on timber. To
Boston, by sail; s? Sc ll Tb on upland cotton.
To Providence, by sall $8 fl M on boards, Sc
fi lb on cotton; by steam ?1 fl bale on Kew
York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, sc H lb
on uplands; by sab, f7 fl M on boards; 19 on
-Umber; $3 fl ton on clay, and $3@S 60 on phos?
phates. To Baltimore, by steam, sc V lb; by
sall, $6 50?7 fl M on boards; $8@3 25 fl ton on
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
oar merchants to take lamber freights from
Georgetown, S. G., Darl?n and s atufa River, Ga.,
and Jacksonville, Fla?, to Northern ports, and $10
fl M are the rates on lamber and boards.
EXCHANGE.-Sterile g 60 day billa iss@20.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, - The banks purchase
sight checks at s@S off, and sell at par.
GOLD-11@13.
Markets by Telegraph.
/,. ... ... FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, October 28-Noon.-Cotton' sales
12,000 bales; ror the week 991,000 bales; exports
24,000 bales; speculation 9000 bales; stock 509,000
bales; American 76,000 bales; receipts50.000bales;
American 14.MW bales.
.. Evening.-Cotton ?rm; uplands 8%d; Orleans
8Sa9d; sales 12,000 bales; specula lon and export
6000. Corn-mixed Western 30s 6d. Beer ills
Cd. Cumberland cut 52s ed. Stock of cotton afloat
246,000 bales; American 63,CO0. Manchester ad?
vices favorable.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, October 28.-Noon.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn a
shade firmer. Pock heavy and unchanged, Lard
Inactive. Cotton higher and la fair demand ;
uplands i6.Sc; Orleans l7S'c; sales 2000 bales.
Naval stores quiet. Freights firm. Stoeks steady.
G<>ld 11S- Money 0a6. Sterling, 9>?; soon 9S
Sixty-twos Vl%.
. Evening.-Cotton strong; sales 5000 bales; up?
lands ic Ve. Fionr luactlve at 5al0c lower. Wheat
la2c lower; winter red and amber Western $134a
1 35. Corn scarce and a shade firmer. Beer quiet.
Pi rk nominal. Lard, kettle, Malone. Whiskey
6SaS9. Groceries, naval stores and tallow un?
changed. Freights on cotton, by steam, Sa9-16d;
flour 3d; wheat, by sall. SSafd. Money <-asy at
6u6. Gold ll salis- Governments declined S:
sixty-twos 12.S. Southerns dull nnd nominally
unchanged.
BOSTON, October 2S.-Stock 3000; not receipts or
the week 104; coastwise 4205: total 4309; sales 155
bales.
BALTIMORE, October 28.-Cotton, stock 4580
hales; net recelais lor the wef-k 810; coastwise
242u; total 3230; exports to Grea1 Britain 172; to
Continent 227; coastwise 1440; sales or week 2775.
CINCINNATI, October 28.-Flour quiet and weak;
family $5 75as. Corn Ann but scarce: new 53a55c;
old 63a65c. Pork (26. Lard l&c. Bacon, stock
light; clear sides 20c. Whiskey unsettled at 83a84c.
ST." LOUIS, October 23.-Flour qnlet; superfine
$4 10a4 25. Corn advancing, and wanted; niixed
60c. Whiskey 87c. Bagging 29Sa8oc. Provisions
firm and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, October 28.-Bagging quiet; hemp
29c; flax 29SC. Flour steady: extra family $6 60.
Corn quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet and
nominal. Whiskey 83a84.
NORFOLK, October 28.-Stock 2923; net receipts
of the week 4948; exports coastwise 5005; sales 225
bales.
WILMINGTON, October 28.-Cotton, net receipts
weeK 2139 bales; exports coastwise 1258: sales
6670; Btock 1799 bales.
iJ^S^t ?c.tober 28-Stock or cotton 57.164
ba-es; net receipts wees, 28,923; exports to Gre >t
Britain 13,132; to Continent 600; coastwise 6485;
sales of the week coco bales. .
Mown, October 28-Net receipts of the week
10-eo ; coastwise 20; touu lo.ea; export-, to Great
Britain 2310; continent 476: coastwise 2600- sales
of the we*k ntl; stock 31,7h bales. '
iT^w ORLBANB, October 28.-Cotton strong;
~M*i.N,*8-l6Xal6X0; ?ale* 6000 bales; net.re
?SK?a coastwise ?1; total esei; stock 681848;
21??lS.i??. kittie week 21,077; coastwise 2339;
???*3?A? i*iwta *> G"?t Britain 7636; Conti
tot*:^li.'2902: sales of the week
^.1^ balas. Sugar ^0^^ ^tfanxc.
A- -oA-CoTTON.-Dnring the
--< ASHVILLE, Oe tobt._- ?>-? mirtct
first part ol the week under re vic -
waa doll and Inactive. On Monday, under the
Influence of peace prospects, there was a consid?
erable advance, and the demand continued good
during the day. To-day the market opened finn
ae ISC, at which figure com-iderable transactions
t^ok place. Later In the day. however, the mar?
ket sympathized-with-a decline In New York, and
closed very weak, buyers offering 14%c for best
grades, and holders Btfllcontendlng Tor )?c more.
We quote as foUows: Ordinary HKal2c; good
ordinary 12>?al3Kc; low middling 14KC. ... .
FLOUB.-shipments to-aay of-840 bbs: We ri?
pon the market steady and active as follows: S**.
perflne $5; extra $6 26; XX f 5 50; famll* i5 f5a
6; fancy $8 75a7 26.
WH?AT.-^Thei receipts :?-d?y included 1470
bushels, the bulk of whioh. was taken by tnlllers
at current quotation^ We quote as follows: Med
$Yaiainoeftn W6;v^ fc?1*1; a?1** W? os; white
??9RIJrp.j?Tce and la demand. We quote at 45
zs:J ?ae ear, and 65aeec shelled,- loose from
. .*ons. .
OATS.-The outside figure from wagons is 40c.
BABLBY.-Market quiet and. bat little offering.
Shipments of 300 bushels to-day on account
" interior Cotton marketa.
COLUMBIA, October 28.-Sales of cotton ye6ter- j
day 181 bales ; middling I4al4>?c
CHESTER, October 26.-Market quiet; low mid
dlA^ERSO^* October 2?.-To-day middlings
command I3al4xc " , ,
CHARLOTTE, October 20.-Sales to-day 200
bales; middlings i3Xal-?c; good demand.
ATLANTA, October 28.-The market to day has
been more active, and prices have advanced ;
middlings 14: low middling 13,"i"; good ordinary
12,>?', and ordinary 10}<alixe.
COLUMBUS, October 26.-Our market opened
active on basis of 14J?c for middling, but closed
weak and lrreirnlur at I4xal4)ic; sales 696 bales;
receipts 699 bales.
SELMA, October 25.-Sales 438 bales; middlings
I4?ial5; market closing easier; demandTor good
cotton: poor grades relatively low.
MONTGOMERY, October 26.-The inaiket opened
firm, with good demand at ii Kc; closed quiet at
14o for low middlings.
ilecclpts by KaJLt-oaa, October ZS.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1304 bales cotton, Ol bales goods; 688 sacks
Dour, 73 bbls flour, 41 bbls naval stores, 4 cars
stoek. To Railroad Agent, and others,
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
190 bales cotton,. 889 bbls naval stores, kegs
nails, r?ogh rice, wood, mdse, Ac To G W Wil?
hams A co. Frost A Adger, Mowry A Son, E Bates
A co, W KRyan, Reeder A Davis, Graeser A Smith,
WISH A oo, AI Salinas.- S R Marshall, Walter A co,
WC Bee A co, G' W WUte, H Klatte A co. Nach
mann St co, Brodie A ci- Caldwell A Son, Pringle1
A Son. Pelzer; Rodgers A* co, W O Courtney A co,
J A Ouackenbush. sioux A Seignlous, Johnston.
Crews A co, j'Marshall, Jr, Barden A Parker, T H
A WDewees, R- Stephens; Maurene A co, W B P
Piuci-el, and Railroad A gr nt.
- KAVANNAH-AKD CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
78 bales cotton, 403 bushel sacks guano, peas,
corn, and mdse. To B Feldmann A co, J D Oater
boltz, J A May. Stoney A Lowndes, - F Pis?bame,
J R Pringle A Son, Kinsman A - Howell, A Grant,
W C B-e A CO..J Ferguson, Eraser A DUI, C E Ben?
nett, W C Courtney A co, A B Mulligan, J Robin?
son, W P Dowling A co, W A.Bdyle.Mrs J N Wig
fall, and Dr?ne A McDonald. < '- * _
Passengers.
Per steamship James. Adger, irom New York
V Laralab, A Raynor. TS inls, GW Rottman, W
.S Williams, tr E Whitmore, .1 B Carpenter, J Rud?
dick, H Waldo, wife and two children, Mrs Waldo.
?nurse and two children, H'Waldoand child, Dr
Rockwell and wife, W Bonner, P Albora, Miss C H
Middleton, J W Spragne, Miss A E Middleton, N R;
Middleton and wife, Miss A Middleton, G W Quln
tard. T M Nevins, T Musgrove, W 'Bing and wife.
P Williams. R B Lockwood. A Young, J Rafter, J
Kain, J Coffee, J Smlrh. F Gerety, T Green,.M Gor?
man, R S Arlow, F J Pelotte, J Warren. W Man?
ning, J Aller, P Quinn, A Roberts, T'Flynn, T
Thomas, L Michaels, G Williamson, L M Read,
G Fay clod, lt L Perkins, and 12 in steerage .
Per steamship Falcon, from ' Baltimore-Mrs
J Strauss and three children. - ' i .
Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S 0
Mrs R H Nisbet and child.' Mrs B weston, child
and Durse, Mrs M J Fraser, Miss Josephine Fraser,
A V Kanapaux. A M Parker, T E Hazzard, J Kidd,
-Miss L C yuinby, Miss M J Bocot, Dr F L Frost,
Miss Coray, Misa Belle Huger, Miss C Lowndes,
Mrs Richard Lowndes, Miss E Lowndes, and 7 on
deck. ssa
PORI OALENDAR.
MOON'S rBASBS.
First Quarter. 1st, 3 honrar 69 minutes, evening.
Full Moon, 9til, 8 boura, 23 minutes, morning,
fast Quarter, it th, 12 hours, 63 minutes, evening.
New Moon, 24th. io hours, 13 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 3lst,<2 hours, 41 minutes, morning.
Monday......
Tuesday;..'..".
Wednesday..
Thursday....
Friday.
Saturday....
30,'Sunday.
BTU.
RISKS.
0..13
e;.i3
6..14
6..15
6..16
6..17
6..18
SDN
arra.
5..16
rfc. 14
6.. 13
5..12
6..ll
6..10
6.. 9
BOON
B. a a
5..56
sets
7..12
8.. 1
8..67
9..57
10..56
mon
WATXB.
7..32
8..SO
6.. 6
9..68
10..62
ll..61
morn
M A RI SB SEWS.
CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 29
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York
left 25th Inst. Mdse. To Jas Adger A co, S C Rail?
road, Agent, N E Railroad Agent.. Southern Ex?
press Company, J D Aiken A co, GW Aimar, An?
drews A Salvo, J Archer, Mrs H Armstrong, il-O I
Buxbaum. E E Bedford, W J Bennett. J U Holies,
Mrs M J Booth, F C Borner, G A Bowman, agent,
T M Bristoll A co, T S Budd, E Bates A co. Raver
A Kressen, Jr, W C Bee A co, H Behrens, H Bis?
choff A co, J ll Brenning, Cameron, Barkley A co,
J Campsen A co, Chapeau A Heffron. L Chap?n. R
G Chlsolm, H Cobla A co, WA Courtenay, Courier,
T D Clancy A co, L Cohen, Macduff Cohen, Crane,
Boylston A co. P Darcy, Douglass A Jackson, H A
Due, Dowle, Moise A Davis, M Drake, J M Eason
A Bro. J S Fairly A co, D F Fleming A co. Fogar?
tys Book Store, A D Fleming. Forsyths, McComb
A co. Furchgott, Benedict A co, D Goldstein, A G
Goodwin, Goodrich, Wlneman A co, H Gerdts A
co, C Graveley. J H Graver A co, P L Gnlllemin, J
H Hillen, Hart A cc, Huger A Kavent 1, N A Hunt,
1 Hyman A-co, E L Hall, T M Hanckei. Harbeson
A co. A H Hayden, Holmes' Book Store, TM Ho -
sev A Bro, F S Holmes, Hunt Bros, S Janeovich, J
S King, H Klane A co, KUnck, Wlckenberg A co.
T Kelly, C Kerrison, Kinsman Bros. A Langer, C T
Lowndes, Lauroy A Alexander. 0 Ltlleuthal A co.
J L Mllnor A co, J Maloney L D Mowry A son, W
M McLean, Mc Loy A Rice, D Nisbet, J u Ojemann,
B O'Neill. D O'Neill A Son, J F O'Neill, J Rafter, J
R Read A co, C 0 Ki gluer, J Sanders, Shaffer Bros,
D H Silcox.'S S Solomon-?, superintendent, Mrs C
stackley, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, E H Stel?
ling, Stenhouse A co, A R Stillman, E b Stoddard
A co, W Shepherd, J F Taylor A co. Terry A Nolen,
W Thayer. W J Trim, A L Tyler. J G Sholpe, J H
VoUers, J Thomson A co, W Drferhardt. Walker,
Evans A Cogswell. W G Whllden A co, G W Wil?
hams A co, CO Witte, Wagener A Monsees, w J
Yates, and J Wlrth. Wednesday, 6 PM, passed
st-amshlp Clyde, bound North; lat37.36, exchang?
ed signals with steamship Arizona, bound
North. Thursday, 6 AM, passed steamship
Charleston, hence for New York.
Steamship Falcon. Haynle, Baltimore-left 25th
Instant. Mdse. To Mordecai A co. P 0 Tren
holm, S C Railroad Agent, N E Railroad Agent,
Shackelford A Kelly, U Bischoff A co, H Leldlng,
JMelttier.NTMnller. J H Graver. P Lotz.-Boll
mann Bros, C D Ahrens A co, F C Borner, J J Bol?
ger, W H Chafee A co, Kllnck, Wlckenberg A co.
J Hurkamp A co. J P Brown, Stoll. Webb A co, 1
L washburn, Strauss A Bro, B O'Neill Holmes A
Calder, I Heins. J N Robson. Palmetto Pioneer Co?
operative association. Pacific Guano Company, J
D Aiken A co, Black A Miller. L Schnell, J H Het?
zen, s Puckhaber.tSteffens, Werner A Ducker. J H
Vollere, J Wiley A co, B Feidmanu A co.G H Lind
stedt, and W M-irscher.
Steamship Weibossett, Bowlger, New York
left - Inst. To J Adger & co.
Sehr J W Wilson, Somers, Philadelphia-H F
Baker A co.
Sehr Elizabeth, Stancovlch, Combabee. 1730
bushels rough rice. To Frost A Adger.
Sehr Sallie Bissen, McGrath, Combahee. 2800
bushels rough rice. To W C Bee A co.
Sehr Ann's Deas, Garbatl, West Point Mill.' 160
tienes rice. To W C Courtney. R T Walker, Por?
cher A Henry, B s Rhett A Son, and G A Tren
holm A Son.
Sloop Lalla, from Edislo. 14 bags sea island
and 14 bales upland cotton. To Fraser A DIU, W
A Boyle, J Colcock A co, Stoney A Lowndes, and
J S Gibbes.
Steamer Emilie, White, Georgetown, S C. 232
tierces rice. 13 bales colton, Ac. To Shsckeirerd
A Kelly, Brodie A co. Frost A Adger. C Adams. H
Klatte A co, Thurston A Holmes, O Kerrison. J R
Pringle A Son, Miss Huger, and Stoll, Webb A co.
Boat from Chri-t Church. 4 bags sea island
cotton. To Stoney A Lowndes.
Boet from John's Island. 2 bags sea island cot
I ton T?Stoney A Lowndes.
Boat from James Island. 8 bags sea island cot
I ton. To W A Boyle.
I Boat from Habenlcht's Mill, James Island. 6
bags sea Island cotton. To W C Bee A co, and G
H ingraham A Son. *
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Sehr Ella Clodgsdon, Nlckereon, Point au Petre,
Guadaloup* -J A Enslow A co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Brig John Freeman. Baker. Boston.
Sehr G B McFarland, McFarland, Philadelphia
Sehr Jesse L Leach. Dowdy, Athens, N Y.
S--.hr Anna E Glover, Terry, Boston.
Sehr Con Mut lon, fe m Ith, New York.
Sehr Clara Montgomery, Montgomery, New
York.
*>schr Emma D Finney,-, Philadelphia.
Steamer City Point, Vincent, Paiatka, via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah.
FROM THIS PORT.
' ?team?nip Champion, rockwood,i New Tort,
Coober25., ... , ^
Steamship Clyde, Hutfter, New Tori. October 27..
Sehr W L BradleyrSinith, Boston, October 2C
SAILED FOR: THIS PORT: . ;
Steamshrol AShland, PoweD,: from New Tori,
October 28. '.-<
YoT^October^^1 Ca^to^IpfTatam'from Kew
Back Benjamin Osseaa.-Hlil, from Cardiff, Ocw
bena,' i ... ; ; ...
LIST OF VESSE^
CT, CL S AH ED AND BAIL? TOD TB?8 PORT.
LITRTtpo?i.-i ! -'<
The Heiress, Rea, BaUe".,';;,,,^...August 29.
Bark Benjaniln ^9?^^ io
DOM E~S T I Ci;
.PORTnAKD,' MB. '
Brig Mary E Dana, O'Neill, cleared..Oct lo;
NEW BEDFORD.
Sehr Emma DouglavEllis, sailed..... -October 23
. 'Vi BOSTON. I v I U "
Ship Anna Camp. Lincoln, up.October 9
Bark Aurelia, Lincoln, np.....October ll
Brig Carmina,-k np........... ?.......Sept 8
Brig R M Healer, Jones, up..-...Sept 20.
Sehr Grace Grldler- Smith, oleared.October 23
; ; KEW YORK, 'i .-:
Steamship South Carolina, Ingraham, aid..Oct 27
Steamship Ashland, Powell^salted... .October 28
Sehr B NHawans,Wyatt,trpj.........October 17
Sehr Mary A Jj 1er, -Tyler, cleared.!.-,.Oct 19
PHILADELPHIA.
Brig C V Williams, Williams, cleared.Oct 18
Sehr SLBurns, Crosby,'cleared......Sept io
Sehr Z Steelman, Church, up.Sept 17
Sehr E A Hooper, Champion, up.Obtober 15
Sehr H c Sheppard, Clark, cleared. .Oct 18
Sehr John Shay, Fisher, np.... .October 26
BALTIMORE
Sehr Mary A Eliza Crowell, cleared....October 20
Brig Abby Ellen, Fossal, cleared.October 18
F
OR NEW YORK.
ON SATURDAY, CCTOBEB 29, AT 9
O'CLOCK P. M.
OLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIPS.
ESTABLISHED .1 8 4 5.
The very fast sud splendid Side-wheel Steam?
ship MANHATTAN', Woodhall. Commander, will
sall from Adger's Wharf aa above.
?y Insuran ce by this line half per cen;. ? . '1
For Freight or Passage, apply to i
JAMES ADGER A CO, Agents.. ,.
I \*T The JAMES ADGER wlU follow and sall on
TUESDAY, November 1st, at 10 o'clock A. M.
OCI26-4
-T~-~
-pOR NEW YORK-MONDAY, 31 ST.-.
j The Iron Screw Steamship "HER- ^JrjW*.
CULES" will sail for the above port on ^irYf
MONDAY- next, October 31st, at 2 o'clock P. M.,
? from Brown's North Wharf.'
I Fot terms o? Freight for a limited amount of
Cotton, apply to WM. A. OOURTENAY,'
oct29-l -. -' ?" - Union Wharves.
IJUBLROUGH BIIXS LADING TO AND
FROM. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON, IIRERIE.Y, , -
AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST.. .
The fine Steamship " FALCON, "^jfjrjfc
Havnie, Commander, will sall forj???a*
Baltimore ou' TLISDAT', ist November, at 12
o'clock M., making connection with the Bremen
steamer "Ohio," to leave the 9th.
*a- .Philadelphia Freights forwarded to thai
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi,
tlonal Insurance, and Consignees are allowed am?
ple time to sample and sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depot ia Philadelphia. < -
PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent,
oct29-4 ' ' No. a Union Wharves.
pACLFIC HiJLL STEAMSHIP OOMPY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES;GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers of the above itaeleavePlex^pft&Mnv
No. 42, North River, foot of Canal 23JBB
street, .N<tw York, ab 12 o'clock noon, or the 4th
and 20ta of every, month (except when these
dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday pieced
big..-' .
Departure of the 20th connect?t Panama with:
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
porta 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, but.
go direct from New York to AsplnwalL
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 root or Canal Btreet, North River, New
York. ~ - T. .- iF. R. BABY, Agent.
JiriyI6-lyr" ? '_
?pOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE, VIA
ENTERPRISE AND WAY LANDINGS.
The Steamer ."ARGO" will re- . .?fK-?w
ceive Freight at South Allan nc ?s??*??BM?
Wharf TO-MORROW; 28th instant, and leave on "SAT
URDAY. thc 29th. at half-past 8 o'clock A. M.
Freight and Wharfage payable on the Wharf.
oct27_DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent.
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE, FOR THIS
TRIP ONLY.
FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C.*
The Steamer EMILIE, Captain C. r . ^-fT^^
C. White, will receive Freight Tn is JsSSSSkmm
DAY at Soath Commercial wharf, and leave as
above TO-MOBROW (Sunday) MORNING, the 80th In?
stant, at 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave George
to wu on MONDAY AFTERNOON, the sist matant, at
half-past 3 o'clock, to accommodate visitors to
the Fair or Sooth Carolina Institute, who will be
brought down and carried back for one fare; this
rate to remain In force until np trip, November 6th.
a HACK ELFORD A KELLY, Agents,
oct29-l_?_ No. 1 Boyce's Wharf.
fTUME TABLE OP STEAMER "ARGO,"
J. FOR NOVEMBER, 1870.
FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE. ENTERPRISE, Ac,
ON TUE-DATS-EDISTO, ENTERPRISE, AC,
ON FRIDAYS-INLAND ALL THE WAY.
The Steamer "ARGO" will re- - _ ?.TJT^k,
celve Freight, as above, at South Ai-^SSBBL,
lantlo Wharf, on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and
leave as rollows:
CHARLESTON. EDISTO.
Tuesday, 1st, 1 P. M Wednesday, 2d, ll A M
Friday. 4tb, 2 p M Saturday, Alb, 1PM
Tuesday, 8th, e A M Wednesday, 9th, 2 S A M
Friday, nth, 8 A M Saturday, 12th, 6AM
Tuesday, 15th, ITA MI Wednesday, 16th, 9J? AM
Friday, 18th, 2 P M Saturday, 19th, 12 M
Tuesday, 22d, 6 A M Wednesday, 23d, 2* P M
Friday. 25th, 8* A M Saturday. 26th. 7AM
Tuesday, 29th, 11)4 X M Wednesday, soto, 9AM
Freight received until one hoar before leaving,
but none after sunset.
'DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent,
Office on Accommodation Wharf.
N. B.-Freight and wharfage parable on th?
wharf. oct29
JjlREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON LINE
STEAMERS.
FOUR TIMES A WEEK TO AND FROM
? SAVANNAH.
PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for ?JT- -
Savannah ?-very MOS-DAY, at 8 A. M.^S>
DICTATOR leave? charleston for savauuan
every TUESDAY, at { p. M.
PILOT BOY leavis Charleston for Savannah
every THOESHAY, at 8 A. M.
CITY POINT leai ea Charleston ror Savannah
every FRIDAY, at 8 iL. M.
_ RETURNING.
PILOT BOY learea Savanah for Charleston
every TUESDAY, atT A. M.
CITY POINT leaves Savannah for Charleston
every WKDNKSDAY, at 8 A. M.
PILOT B./Y leaves Savannah for Charleston
every FRIDAY, at 7 A. M.
DI TATOR leaves Savannah ror Charleston
ever? SUNDAY, at 8 A M.
The PILirr BOY will stop at Pacifie Landing,
Bean Tort and the usual Landings on the Inside
route both ways, and go through by daylight.
Freight received at Central Wharf every day
and stored Tree of expense.
J. D. AIKEN A CO.,
oct28 Central Wharf.
MlHO SAIL. Tp?SpA?, 1ST NOVEMBER.].
: COTTON TBR PO?SD pRBibHT. ! '
The Regular Packet. ?Schooner LILLY.
Hoghes, Master, wants cotton and light
freight. WILLIAM ROACH A C?T,
ocigs-l. . . -, .. Agents.
Steam" Tug J.; R. STAPLES! Cap- - _ ,?t?H**ifc
tain FlynnV will Tow Vesselsin Har B?aBfiBi
ber, ana a: reasonable rates. Orders left at office,'
WILLIAM ROACH A CO.,
<;;'oct27-th8tu3 Agenta
-?". ---j- . . ??
.p O R, L I V E r B P O O L. 12
The; Al American Ship CAN?Vi" locke ?', . ?*
Master, having part of cargo erIgaged will ?Sm
have prompt; dispatch. a < ? >
Por freight engageme^Vi.upply to a .
. WILLIS A CHISOLM,
oct27-thatnl0 . ? North Atlantic Wharf. ,
jp O R 1VI V E RP O O L.
The firs?claWshlp WILLIAM. H. MOODY, JJA
Hilton, Maft?er, havlDg a large portion ofSJ?*
her cargoengaged and going on hoard, W?l Sall
with dispatch. j.
For Freight, apply to. ?-..^. ;. -: .
J ?. A. ENSLOW A CO.,
. oct2i stnth' ? Ntf. 1? East Bay. .
-;-ri---rr- !-JJ-:
JpOR LlVEBPOOL^FlTtSTVESSEL.. a :
THREE HUNDRED BALES TO FILL UP. it
?The Al British Bark SISTERS, Nairn, Mas- Jj*
ter, having two-thlrdB of Uer cargo engaged 9k
and going on board, will-take the aboye quantity
of Cotton, and sall with dispatch.
For freight engagements, apply to
OCt25 U STREET BROTHERS A CO. ?'?
F
OR LIV ER POO L
The small Al American Barque SHARPS- ^&?
LURG, Rogers, Master, having three-fourths Ss*
of her cargo engaged, will be dispatched for the
above port.
For Freight engagements', applv to
STREET BROTHERS A CO.,
?_ No. 74 East Bay. or
octis BAGGETT A CO., Atlantic Wharf.
J? OR Lit E RP O Ot.
The American Ship TRANQUE BAR, Cap- ^??a
tain Haward, ls now loading, and will be22s
promptly dispatched for the above port.
For freight engagements, apply to e.
, ... . C.N.HUBERT, .
octl8-12 No;-12 East Bay;'
jp O R LIVERPOOL, s lo m
The Al Ship ARRAGAN, Captain H.^i
Spencer, 1B loading, and will be prompt-222;
ly dispatched for the above port. -
For*Freight engagements, apply to;
GEO. A. TRENHOLMA SON. "'
octl3 NO. 1 Broad street.
F
OR P LOB ?1 D
TWICE A WEEK-, i
FOR SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON?
VILLE, PILATKA AND ALL POINTS ON
THU SS, JO^S RIVER*
The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain
George E. McMillan, will sall from,_
Central Wharf for above points every T?EBDAT .
EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving .back at Charles?
ton every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at & o'clock.
The Steamer CITY POINT, Captain D. B. Vin?
cent, will sall from Central Wharf for above points
every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving
back at Charleston WadNisnar AFTERNOON, at s
O'clOCrC * * .i '.. i
Fare from Charleston to Savannah, Including
meals and berth, $3. . ..
J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, '
octlO og ... - No. 6 Central Wharf.
?^TTEEKLT LINE TO SAVANNAH.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
FOR PACIFIC LANDING ' BEAUFORT. HILTON
HEAD, SAVANNAH. DARIEN AND
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The Xavoritc Stearne:
E LIZ A. II A. IV ; C O X ,
ni : . Captain L. W. BURNS, .?
will receive Freight at South Atlan?
tic wharf for above points ?very_
TUBED AY, and leave on every "WEDNESDAY MORN
mo. at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the same
evening, and leaving fer Darlen, Ac, tho follow?
ing morning.. Returning, wiU leave Savannah for
Charleston every MO:.DAY MORNING, at : o'clecX.
For Freight or passage, apply to
RAVEN BL A HOLMES.
aeplO ; < - . No. 177 East Bay.
&Laci\vtr$, Costing a, Ut.
J"> EDER GOVERNOR CUT-OFF ENGINES
. . HORIZONTAL, VERTICAL AND INCLINED.
Embracing, without complication, all the per?
fections attained In the most complex ENGINES,
the smallest sizes having ali the excellence of the
larger ones, a feature not possible In any other
construction of high class expansion Engines.
The greatest attainable economy-and perfect,
regulation, by the most simple and durable mech?
anism. A large number now- in operation.
! Pamphlets and price list on application.
DELAMATER IRON WORKS,
Foot of West Thirteenth street, New York.
anglO-ws3mos*_
??ACON'S TRUNK ENGINES 1
FOR ALL PURPOSES. COMPACT, DURABLE
AND EFFICIENT.
BACON'S STEAM AND BELT .
HOISTING MACHINES,
For Manufacturers, Stores, Docks, Ships, Ac.
. Price list on application. -
DELAMATER IRON WORKS,
Foot of Weat Thirteenth street, New York.
angl0-ws3m08*
?gRICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINE.
SAFE, ECONOMICAL, DURABLE.
USES NO WATER, REQUIRES NO ENGINEER.
Having made arrangements for manufacturing
this ENGINE on an extensive scale, we are now
prepared to furnish to all desiring a light power,
the best and most economical Eu gine ever offered
to the public.
DELAMATER IRON WORKS,
Foot of Weat Thirteenth street, New York.
Branch Olllce-JAS. A. ROBINSON,
augl0-ws3mos* No. 130 Broadway.
TWEETING STREET FOUNDRY
THIS ?3T AU LIB li MENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IM?
PROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON OIN;
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Of various sizes, on-hand.
Improved Vertical and Horizontal Corn Mills,
Sugar Mills, Sugar Boilers and Pans, or all
sizes.
Horse-Powers and Gin Gearing, from 8 to 18 feet
In diameter,
improved Lever Cotton Presses, for Haud, Power,
Saw and Rice Mills.
Machinery and Castings of all descriptions made
te order.
Particular attention pakl to House Fronts ano
Castings for Buildings, Gratings, Cistern Covers.
Sash Weights, Ac, Ac
WILLIAM S. HENEREY,
MACHINIST AND FOUNDER.
NO. 314 MEETING STREET,
. CHARLESTON, H S.
aug 4 mwa
FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS,
(SANTO NINE.)
They i '?purely vegetable, safe and sure. The
best m use. For sale br Dr. H. RAER,
Nc. lal Meeting street,
oct* Wholesale Agent
F
A.I.B; , A l^foJS&l Ri? r. v.
:. . 'r of r?t Mu :?
BERMAN; LA DI I S' ,, 80 CI E TX,
30NCERT ROO?SOF.TIiE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
" '. -' Commencing
:.... .H.--: . ^ 5 . . Sm ?:? -y
MON&AY EVENWG, 'October Mai, :
3AWBJ>AY ETHsNINCr, November MK
3'ii.DKE THE GSVEROL'3 PATRONAGE 'bp THE
' . . . 'Fott'jwiKo -GEsrLEKSii : is3i
Sen. J. AiWAGKNER,- ? F. FieKEN, ? )
Gen. JAMES SIMONS, .JAMES SIMONS, JR.,
Cay,t J. SMALL, RUDOLPH STE G LING, -
C*pt. H. OER?TS, W. LATDLER,^ . ; "
Capt. S. LORD, JR.,- - 'J- H. MOTREIJU! . i
Capt. A. MELOHERS J. H. DEVEREUX,
Capt. D. WERNER, , J. F. O'NEILL,
Capt. F.W.WAGENER; Colonel T. Y. SIMONS,
Capt. THEO. CORDES,-1 Dr. 0- F. PANKNTN;'
Capt. A.STBMMERMAN, Di. H. RAE"
Capt J. H. ALBERS. Dr. A. W.EJ_
C; 0. WITTE, J. H. STETNME
JOHN KLINCK,. H. LKIDING,
JOHN H?RKAMP, . C. CLACICS, ......
B. BOI.LMANN, O. W.'WITTE,
H: BISCHOFF," " - C. D. AHRENS,
J. ?. GEDDINGS, . P.J. COGGAN, ""
H. STENDER, H.HASTEDT,,.,,,
JOHN CAMPSEN, A. TIEFENTHAL,
O. WIETERS, C. H. BEHRE, .
A. B ISOHOFF, C. H. KLENCKE, .
0. F. STRECK.F?SS, C. LJJJENTHAL,
H. KLATTE, CAMMS, ..' -
J. M, OSTENDORPF, J. KNOBELOCH,
E. H. STELLING, H. B?LWINKLE, Sr., .
C. WULBURN, CD. BRAHE,
F. D. C. KRACKE, N. F. DEVEREUX, "
J.GRAVES,'- . JAMES M. EASON","-- - S
A. F. bTELLING,. . F. C. BLOM, : . - v
Capt. F. W. DAWSON, G. S. HACKER,
Dr. W. G. TROTT, DR. W. C. HORLBECK,
Capt.F. ME LC HERS,- Capt. P. TECKLENBERG.
Bluets of invitation (So cents each) may also.be
had at- . ."
F. VON SANTBN," Esq., Noi'229 King at?eL'
: WM. UFFERHARDT, Esq., corner King and Mar?
ket streets. ' " ' '.'
Messrs. MELCUELS & MULLER, No. 215 King
street .i.-.-'-.
Mr. W. A. MERTENS, No. 282 King Btreet. .
GEO. H. LINDSTEDT, : Esq., corner King and
Calhoun streets.
WM. SEMKBN, Esq., corner King and Spring -
streets. .' .
?.J. HEESEMAN A BRO., No. 321 King streets. . e
D. A. A MME, Esq,, corner Meeting and Market
streets.
E. F. TORCK, Esq., comer Queen street and.
East Bay. .-? ?*?
N. FEHRENBACH, Esq , No. 8Broad street
. The ladles have entrusted?the arrangements to
the following gentlemen: . .
SENIOR COMMITTEE:
G. VOIGT, G. TXTGEMAN,
J. H. KALB, E. 0. SCHLEPEGRELL,
F. WEHMANNf' F.VoNSATEN,: 1: " 'c
W. UFFERHARDT, W. SEMKEN, ,
J. G. H. CLAUSSBN, . J.HAESLOOP,
J. HEESHMANN, D. A. AMME, . ? .
J. P. MERKHARDT, G. H. LTNDSTEDT, i
J. REILS, F. ruc li HABER, .
F. J. LILIENTHAL. N. FEHRENBACH,
F. H.^PLOEGER, E.-J.TT. FISHER.
JUNIOR COMMITTEE.
L. MULLER, W. STENDER, .,,
J. KLATTE. W. MICHAELIS,
L. MCKLLER, A. KRAEMER,
F. G. GERARD, R. HEISSER,
J. F. L1LIENTHAL. J. EOESCH. ;" .
J. H. M. OSTENDORFF, Vi B0EC8H,
A. W. RIECKS, J. AMME.
r H. LCBI.EN.
COMMITTEE .'Oh BILL.
Messrs. CLAUSSEN, UFFERHARDT and VON
S ANTEN. ' "* '
COMMITTEE FOB MUSIC.
Messrs. WA LU EN, KLATTE and MUELLER: /
Doora open at s o'clock P.M. Soiree closes ai
120'clock M. . . , t, *
MRS. D. A. AMME, President .
. MRS. F. WEHMANN, Secretary.
MRS. J. N. BOESCH, Treasurer.
oct24-aiws3p6 _
Q. ft E A. T F AIR
. OF TBI- .
SOUTH CAROLINA |INSTITUTE
; - .. -, . . :cj .-: . .'?:;<: fy;
.TO Bl BEJ.D AT .
j . -.. ural.. . ? v. '? ' I, . i.'.t
C:H A BL E S T ON, S. C.,
FIRST WEEK IN NOVEMBER, 1870,
Arrangements have been made for visitors; t o
Travel at thc following Reduced Rates:
South Carolina Railroad, and connecting roads,
Return Ticket Free. . .
Northeastern Railroad, and con acct lng road s
Return Ticket Free. ,
Savannah Railroad, Return Ticket Free..
Savannah and Florida Steamers, Return Ticket
Free.
Georgetown Steamers, Return Ticket Free.* .
From New York to Charleston and Return, by
Steamer, $30. "
From. Philadelphia to Charleston and Return,
by Steamer. $30. . .
From Baltimore to Charleston and Return, by
Steamer, $30.
EXHIBITORS
SHOULD ADDRESS APPLICATIONS FOR STACE TO
"GENERAL WILMOT G. DES?TUSSURE,
SECRETARY AND TREASURER SOUTH CAROLINA
INSTITUTE, '
CHARLESTON, S. C."
4?- AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS WILL BE
PROVIDED FOR STOCK
sepl-thstnDAO
illiscellancons.
4 WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH
MACHINE.
are the best in nae.
For Bale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay?
ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All kinds ol
Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton; (white,
blacs and colored,) Silk, Oil, Soap, Ac, Ac.
Repairing as usual. Circalara and samples of
work sent on application.
D. B. HASELTON,
General Dealer In First Class Sewing Ma?
chines and Material, No. 307 King stree:,
augl7 _Charleston. S. C.
" MARENGO
FEVEB AND AGUE CUBE
A certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER-a gen?
nine Southern preparation, purely vegetable; a
tonic and fever preventive, highly recommended,
and stands unequalled by any preparation now
oifered. To persons residing In unhealthy sec?
tions lt ls Invaluable. - "*
Warranted-No Humbug.
For sale by all Druggists, andby . .
G. J. LUHN. Agent,
Druggist, southeast corner King and John sta.,
tuni*-imosD*c Charleston, S. 0.
J^IPPMAK S ici
G B ??A T G E R MA f B ITlij? S *
TH'S PURKS! MEDICATED CORDIAL '
:R .-OF
THE" AG E! ^
' ,'. ' ..... tl .t'A . "'. . . 4. .::
tuai j ".. v . ..".. . "...-, ...
*a-L?pnmaii"8 Great Germ?n Bitters strength
ea?to^debilltateaV S - - ... .
?yLlpprnan's.Great German Bittern strength?
ens the consumptive. .. .-.
aar Ll ppm au's Grea: Germ?n Bitters' cure?
Female Complalnta *J
J^Ltppmao'a Great German Bitters, the most -
delightful- and effective In the world.. . ? * -_.
- awLlppman'a Great German Bitters cures- ,
"never well" people. ' ..
flsrLlppman's Great German : Bitters gives ar>
appetite*.-. ., . -..i . ..-"
as-Lippman'a Great. German. Bitters. cnres
Llver Complaint. . . .-. ~.
as-Lippman's Great German Bittere gives toner
to digestive organs. - -
ii gp* Lipp man 's Great German -Bitters eurea
NervousneiB.'? ?
ay Lipp man's G rest German Bitters, the best;
Spring Medicine. , V-,..
i i as-?jp p man 'H Great German Bitters regulate?.
Lae Bow eu. ? V
?-Lippman's Great German Bitters excites-".
:theTtirpld Liver... . , . . ^ , "? _
aa^Llpptnan'B' Oreat" German Bitters) beat
physicians recommend, 'sit' "X-t: - jj ?
^g-Lippman's. Great German Bitters win give
youthful vigor. _* .
aa" Lipp m an n's Great German Bitters, cures
de??"Lippmau's Great I German. Bitters, j the . ...
favorite of Germany. . '. , - .. . ..<.
aa-Llrpmau'a Great German Bitters prevent? !
Chills and Fever.?? Z-1' * -?.
i ?3-L1 ppman's Great German Bitters has met,
with success everywhere. ,f
CHAKLOTT??VILLB, YA., May, 1870.
MBSSKB. JACOB LIPPHAN A BRO.} ..- , ; i ^ . -
: Gentlemen-I certify that ,I have examin- :
td and used In my practice Llppman'B Great Ger?
man Bitters. I regard them as an admirable-.,
tonic and appetizer. J. W. POINDEXTER, M. D.
Depots lu Charleston S.e.':- ..- " . :
I W. 0. TROTT, EU. 8. BURNHAM,. ; s 1
A. W. ECKEL <& CO., G. J. LUHN,
W. A. SKRINE ; .
.;.*, ...hsc . .. I >*: . : [pc tn
Wholesale Agents: -(. '-.
HENRY BISCHOFF A CO.r..~ . ' - '?OP: "
STEFFENS. WERNER A ?CPKER, ;?
. DO WIE. MOISE x DAVIS. Druggists,* "'
OUaVlUS A WITTE. , ? ?:;
['?>I1-?1*MLA:1V'S' a?yRiA,F^J.GBt- ?j;
I THE GREAT CH?LL AND FEVER EXPJ3LLER
ONE-DOSE STOPS TH?CHiXI& '
NBAK GitAit A?VILLK, s. cv Novemberio, i860. 1
Ma. LIJTJ?A??: - '
Dear Sir- Please semi me half dozen bottles ol .
you." invaluable and infallible Pyra/ugo. The .
bearer himself was cured of ?.twd years't lill and
fever, and his whole family.; fi has never failed t
m a ?Ingle case. !. Yours respectfully,- ' :?' .-?p
' ; WM. E R0BERT._
we annex herewith onaxtohe many certifl--'
I cates for the famous "OIL OF LIFE," .Jo our poa
I seasion: fl - . BA- VKZWJA?. /.Ty
.MATOB'8 OmCB, GRTFTOIi. GA.: -O.V 'i
1Febrnjirya,lB?g.i . ,
This ls tb certify that I hav-i used pTOressdr Hi' ~
H. Kayton's '<Hl ot'ur?^ wn^ fa'rally.-'lna case^
of aggravated iNenralgla to.therFace," and after
three applications, gave .permanent relief. ....
cctgs-36" ;vir. M. 9LINE, Mayor.\
jJBxn$B, (u*heniirol6, &tf
A Nsw DiscqywY II
PHALON'? MVm
utterly fronijPCtht "dyes,"
" colorers,^*5nd "rcitorcrs"
Qf) in pe. It ac?: ?? ?
j totally dirent principle. It
is limpicl^fiigrant, and per?
fectly iiinoc^A preeipitates
no muddy or n^N^ent mat?
ter, requireii no sliaa\mg up,
andcommuiriicatef no\tain to
the akin or the lined. No
paper curtain is Mgpjfcry ' to
conceal ita toifiM^^eat^ance,.:
for the siiM^rraaoiT that it is
tut turbj/C It ia, to all mtentav
andpafoose i, A mw DF?CO v IRT
in Toile/ChemiAtry.
warranted to
in tlie .color of the"
IO days after the
rion, the directii
carefully observe
rr is AS CL^CR AS WATR? t
AND f?AS NO SEDIMENT.
Price, f)nc Dollar per Bocav
TWO BOTTUCa,
SOLD BY ALN^RUGGISTS.
If your Dr?ggt?J has not
'.Vitalia'' on hmndf write, en?
closing fci.oo^?nd we will
forward it jatlmediately.
PHALoy & SON, *^
517 Bn??m?, N. T.
Sold at wholesale by
DOW1E. MOISE ti DAVIS^
Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corner Hasel street..
sep24-stnthemoB_.. . ? ? ? <? 1 1 .
rjlHE GREAT GERMAN REIiL^DLES.
Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM?S BLOOD EURI?
FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (lu Pills or
Powders,) for the cure of all Acute Or chronic
Diseases, resulting from impure blood and Imper?
fect digestion.
Also, the following Medicines by the same (Pro?
fessor LOUIB Wundram, Brunswick, Germany :)
GOUT POWDERS.
Rheumatic Tincture.
Epileptic Remedy..
Toothache Drops.
Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness.)
Rheumatic Herb Tea.
Gout Tincture. .
Eye Water.. , _ _
Wnnd waster (the Germas ?Pal nh Ber.)
Forsaleby Jr.H.3 ARR,] ?
may80 No. 181 Meetlsg street.