The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 16, 1870, Image 4
"All [a Muddle."
Grumble, -/ramble,
Rough ar.a tumble
So the world goes,
High ind bumble 1
Sorrow, trouble, ,'.
Joy ouTdoublet
Lire 1B but a
Bursting bubble !
Leisure, pleasce,
Stinted measure
Gold alone ls
Standard treasure i
"Wealth unmeeded,
Worth unheeded
Pallid brows with
Blood drops beaded !
Stn assailing.
Virtue railing.
Low In dust her
Banner trailing !
Anguish wailing,
Scoffers railing,
Demons over
Gods prevailing !
Might rongh-shodden.
Bight down-trodden
So the race runs,
God forgotten !
[GRACE APPLETON.
END OF THE VATIC AIT COUNCIL.
The Offlclnl Announcement of Its Sus?
pension.
We subjoin the text of the Papal decree
which has been noticed by telegraph:
Pius IX, Pope, as a future memorial of the
thing. ,
Ever since, by the Grace of God, we were en?
abled last year io commence the celebration of
the Ocumenlcal Council in the Vatican, we have
watched this most holy and most serious under?
taking, proceeding, by a supreme effort of the
wisdom virtue and solicitude or the ratherewho
"had flocked together Dom all part." or the world,
in a manner which led us confidently to hope that
we might have happUy gathered those fruits
. which we ardently desired for the welfare or the
Holy Church, and Tor the good.of mankind
And, Indeed, four solemn public meetings hav?
ing been held, four salutary and opportune con?
stitutions were established and promulgated by
ns, with the approval of this same Bely Couocll,
teaching matters or .faith; other questions also
regarding our faith or ecclesiastical discipline
wtr>? examined bv the fathers, which might soon
have been promulgated and sactioned by the
authority of the Instructress. Church. We-were
confident that these and similar labors would,
thanks to the colled Ive study and zeal of the As?
sembly, have proceedtd favorably, and after
following aneasy prosperous Coarse, have ultimate?
ly am ved at a saiMactory.?ohclusl'on.
, The sacrtilgeous Invasion or this august city,
however, of our Holy See. and of the rest nf the
provinces constituting, our temporal domain, by
which the unshaken rights of bur ?vii soyerelgh
tyandof the Apostolic-See'have! bean violated,
contrary to all law and with the most incredible
perfidy and audacity, has now placed us la so
grievous a condition that we And ourselves at
present, God permitting. Uv als- Inscrutable conn
sel, constituted under thu dominion and lathe
power ol the enemy. . ; . ti
Considering which lamentable sta'eor things,
finding onrselves impeded In divers ways in the
exercise of the supreme authority divinely con
- fsrred npon us, and knowing, moreover, that these
same Fathers of the Vatican Council could not,
- considering the present condition or affairs, Jiave
the liberty, security and tranquillity necessaryior
them to combine treating together with ns the
business or the Holy Church; and that the require?
ments of the trae believers do not ?dow of so
many pastors absenting themselves from their
flocks amid the ellis calamities known to all under
which Europe is suffering; considering all these
" things, we, steing with profound tribulation of
spirit that affairs have arrived at such a pass that
lt would be Impossible for the fEcnmenical Conn:
ell to proceed for the present, after.due reflection,
with full apostolic authority, by the tenor of the
present circular, do suspend the same until some
more convenient and appropriate time, to be as?
signed by this Apostolic See, praying God, the
author and defender of His church, when ail
Impediments shall have been finally removed,
to restore ti His raithfol bride, as soon . as
oosslble, Uberty -and peace,'. Moreover, a9 the
greater and more serious the.perils and calami?
ties are by which the church ls assailed, the more
it ls necessary to be vigilant In -prayer and com?
munion with God, Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ. Father of mercy, and of all'consolation,
we desire aad command, that these things, which
we have established and ordained in oar apostolic
briers of the 11th of April. 1S69, by which we have
yielded plenary Indulgence in the form or jubilee
to ail trae believers on occasion of the Ocumenl?
cal Co cn eil, may remain In vigor and fl rm ness ac?
cording to the manner and ritual prescribed in
those same letters, as ir the council were stUl con?
tinuing.
niven at Rome, October 2a is?a. ?_
By St. Peter, under the seal of the Fisherman,
25tL Pontifical year. . JL
GERMAN POLITICS.
The Political Parties of Germany.
* . -
[Dresden Correspondence Pall MaU Gazette.]
The expectation that the war would put an
end to political dissensions amone the Germans
has only been very partially, fulfilled, lt ls true
that tbe desire for German unity has become uni?
versal, butthe strife of parties and the unpopu?
larity of the Prussian Government are as great as
ever. Here in Dresden, for instance, the question
of tbe annexation of Alsace and Lorraine has
given rise to a struggle between the Burgerthum,
or middle class, and the lower classes, which ls
very characteristic of the differences In politi?
cal feeling and aspirations, between these two
Important sections of the population all over
. Germany. The Burgerthum, which belongs
chiefly to tba so-called " National Liberal "
party, not only warmly advocates the pro
- posed annexation, but, In strange contradic?
tion to its liberal professions, uses its influ?
ences with the government to pat down all
demonstrations In a contrary sense. The labor?
ing class, on the of1er hand, which feels the bur
dens of the war more severely than the other
classes, i* ai xlous for peace, and shares the opin?
ions of Dr. Jacby (who ls very popular among
them) on the question of annexation. They have
no opportunity, however, or making their opin?
ions public; for aU meetings called for such pur?
pose are strictly forbidden by the authorities.
Their conduct towards the French prisoners, too
contrasts very favorably with that or the Burge r
class. Crowds or ttiem assemble daily before the
barracks where the prisoners are confined, and
though the mill ary authorities have proclaimed
that they would not permit any gifts to be made
to the French, cigars, wine and other luxuries
are often surreptitiously introduced Into the
prison by the workingmen. This has excited
great Indignation among the Burgers, who' de?
nounce the workmen In the press as traitors to
their country, and urge the imhorltles to be more
vigilant lu preventing such unseemly courtesies
to the enemies of Herman v.
The great majority or the German wr rkingmeu
belong to the "Democratic Socialist" party, J his
party is much more practical (nits object* and
organization than tim; of the Communists or
1848; lt iain" constant communication with the
trade societies ail over the country, and has tts
representatives in all the German parliaments.
Its former leaders, who signed the famous Bruns?
wick manifesto, calling upon the workmen or
Germany to protest against any territorial acqui?
sitions from France, are now In prison in East
Prussia; and the party is ror the present
led "by- a committee at Dresden, cons?t
lag of Drs. Walther, Kniellng and Kohler.
*?r. Jacoby, who was arrested for a similar
demonstra'lon, is only one of many members or
this party who have thus had to suffer! or ex?
pressing opinions opposed to t hr se of the Prus?
sian government on the above question. Several
Democratic Socialists have'since been Imprisoned
on similar grounds at Mayence, in Hanover, at
Gotha, at CeUe. in Hamburg, at Offenbach, and
at Meerane (in Saxony). In the .ter place, and
at Hejdhausen, ?n Bavaria, enthusiastic meetings
have been held by members of the same partv in
ravor of the French republtc and agalnsrthe '-hu?
miliation of the Krencn nailotiTor the advantage
or the ruling caste in Germany."
Between the Democratic Socialists and the
National Liberals ls the Fortschritt parry, or party
of progress, which has lost much or its influence
since 1866, but still numbers among UR ranks
some able and popular men, such as Virchow and
Schutze-Delitsch. lids party demands a. Con?
federate,. Parliament elected by universal suf?
frage, for the whole of Germany, with power to
grant supplies; m-<ke laws, decide on questions of
peace and war, and participate In the conclusion
of International Heanes. The Federal Ministers
are. according to the Fortschritt programme, to
be responsible to this Parliament All special In?
stitutions or the smaU German States which
are Incompatible with the prosperity anJ
security or the conntry generally are "to be
, abolished, though each State will be repre?
sented In the Federal CouncU, and will have
Ita own responsible Ministry and Legislature,
elected by universal sutrrage. The judges are
to be independent or the government, and all off!
dals. esuectaU.v those belonging to the police are
to be liable to trial la the ?rdlaary tribunal*
Edacatlon is to be gratuitous, the schools to be
entirely removed Irom ecclesiastical control and
Civil marriage to be Introduced In the whole of
Germany. Pulithal am? press offences are to be
tried bv Jury, and the period or military service ls
to be diminished. This programme ls, or course
much too liberal for the Prussian Government,
and it has not the smallest chance of being adopt?
ed. Bnt ii will make a good cry for the
Fort selma men at the next elections, and will cer?
tainly, lalse up sei lous difficulties ror the National
Liberals, whose only policy ls now to support the
?overnment-at Berlin lu bringing about a anion
etween the German -overnmeuts based r?r more
on dynastic thun on popular considerations.
-The English-mission has been offered to Gene?
ral Robert C. Schenck. It ls not yet known
whether the offer has been or win tie accepted.
General Schenck Is at present suffering very se?
verely from a malignant carbuncle on the face.
COMMEMCJAL JVJETFS.
Emporia. -
NEW YORK-Per steamship James Adgfer-75
bags sea island and 1082 bales upland cotton, 100
tes rice, loo bois rosin, 82 pkgs sundries, 81 bales
Tarn*
rite Charleston Cot ton, Kit e and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
TUESDAY EVENING, November 15, 1870. ?
COTTON.-The market opened with a good in?
quiry from a few buyers, the demand belug stead
Hy maintained, and with good wire news "prices
stiffened Irregularly, but to the extent or an Kc
lb; sales about leoo bales; say 12 at 14: is at
14%; io at MXi 33 at 14K; 50 at 14>?: ST at 14K;
410 at 15:233 at 15>i; 413 at ?5X ; 50 at 15?,' ; 2-J5 at
l5K;36aL.l5X; 2 extra staple at iee.$ lb. ?We
quote:
ffg ; LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordluary to good ordinary.14. #?*JfJ?_
Low middling.JLi10* r95
Middling..'..?fsS"
Strlot middling.io*?
RicE-The market was active and prices higher.
Sales about 250 tierces of clean Carolina; say 38
tierces at 5/.': =8 at s%\ 74 at G>,'; 20 at 6'4'; SO at
0?;C <?> lb. vre quote: Common to fair clean Car?
olina at S,J?@G)?C; good 6.\i@6#c ? m.
NAVAL STORES.-The transactions were light;
sales about loo Ob's spirits turpentine, at 40c ?
gallon.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi?
nal; via New York, Jid on uplands. l},'d on sea
islands ; by sail 7-16 to Kd on uplands. X<1 on sea
islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New
Tork, by steam, Xe on uplands and lc on sea
Islands; $2 fi tierce on rice; by sall, Kc 9 ?on
cotton :-? tierce on rice: 40o 3 barrel on rosin :
i*7@s j! Mon lumber; $fl@io ?Sion timber. To
Boston, by saU, X@Xc ? lb on upland cotton.
To Providence, by sall $8 ? M on boards, He
?? rb on cotton; by steam $1 ? balo on New
fork rates. To Philadelphia, by steam. Vtc * lb
on uplands; by sall, $7 H M on boards: $9 on
timber; $3 ? ton on clay, and $3@3 50 on phos?
phates. To Baltimore, by steam. XC ^ ?; by
sall, $6 50@7 $ Mon boards; $3@3 25 ^ ton on
phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand by
our merchants to take lumber freights from
Georgetown, S. G.. Derlen and Satllla River, Os.,
ind Jacksonville, Fhwto Northern rons, and $10
?12 31 M are the rates on lumber and boards.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 19@20.
Doxssno EXCHANGE. - Tne banks purchase
sight checks at x?X off, and sell at par.
GOLD-10@13.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, November 15.-Noon.-Consols 92X
Bonds 8SX
LIVERPOOL, November 15.-Noon.-conon
steady; uplands !>}sd; Orleans 9Kd; sales 10,000
bales. Corn, new, 30?.
Evening.-Cotton .Armer; uplands 9>4'a9X<l, Or?
leans 9Ka9Kd; sales, 12,000 bales, speculation, and
export 30op bales. Bed winter wheat 10.-3d. Flour
23soda23s9d. Corn. new. SBsCd. Lard 7ls; Cumber?
land cut 49s. Beef 102al0t)s.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORE, November 16-Noon.-Flour dull and
drooping. Wheat dull and heavy., Corn-scarce
and firm. Mess pork qu et at ?24 oe ai-4 76. Lard
weak. Cotton active and strong: uplands ISXc;
Orleans 16X cents; sales 2000 bales. Turpentine
firmer at 46Ku47c. Rosin firm. Freights nun.
Stocks strong. Gold UK- Money 4u5 percent.
Sterling, long 9X: ^ort 9X- Sixty-twos 8.
Evening.-Cut on RI nug; sales 7000 bales; up?
lands 16KC Hour, State and Western inactive
and scarcely so ni ni; supertitle n soa5 05: south?
ern cull ; common to fair extra $515a6 20. Wheat
Inactive.and a, shade lower; winter red and am?
ber Western $136*138. Corn inactive, sud l Eu 2c
lower; new 83aS6; old S8,>ia89c. Beef, plain at ?io
al5; extra $14 Mais. Pork dull at $?4 50a.'4 75.
Lard heavy at. l3Xal4>ic. Whiskey easy a: sea
66A?C . Groceries arm. Turpentine .Inn. Rosin
closed hrm at $1 75a2. Freights firm. Mouev
5a0 p.-r cent. Sterling 9Xa9X. Gold UXaUX.
Governments, dull but Arm. Southerns dull, es
Eeclally Tennecsees, which decitaed X New
oath Carol'nas weaker than lor some time.
Tenues)-ees 61; new 59K. North Carolinas 4S\i;
new 25X. a
BOSTON, November 15.-Cotton Urra; middlings
16Kc; sales 300; net receipts 305; coastwise 1260;
total 1665; stock 3500.
BALTIMORE, November 15.-Cotton quiet and
Urra; middlings 16c; sales 400 bales; net receipts
260; coastwise 515; total 775;" exports coastwi-e
200; stock 5725 bales. Flour 'more, active ami
Arm. Wheat Armband scar ce* Corn. ?tva) white
Southern otd 8oa82c; new 74a76.: Provisions un
ChungeW- - tYhlglfPr KT VaUH^ir _Ll___
.CINCINNATI, November 15.-Flour, holders are
Arm and, demand light at $5 60a5 75. Corn dull
and lower at 45a46. Mess pork nominal,' $23
asked. Lard I3al4c. Whiskey ?lull and drooping
at S3a84.
ST. Lor/is. November. 15.-Flour Armer; super
$6; winter $4a415. Corn firm; new mixed 65c.
Bagging lower at 28Xu29c Pork lower at .?23 50
24r0W $26. . : i j
LOCTSVILLB, November 15.-Baigi ig firm at
38a29c.' Flour, -corn, provisions and whiskey quiet
and unchanged. *
WILMINGTON. November 15.-Cotton quiet and
steady; middlings 15c; sales ll bales; net re?
ceipts 3>; exports coastwise 343; stock 3320.
NORFOLK, November 15 -Cotton Arm; low mid?
dlings I60; net receipts 1787; exports coastwise
2592: Stock 4096.
AcarsTA, November 15.-Market very active
and higher with advancing tendencv, at 15c for
middling: sales 1560 bales; receipts 1660 bales.
.SAVANNAH, November 15.-Cotton Armer; mld
dilngs isjic; sales 1000 bales; reeelpts 3472 bales:
exports to Great Kritain 3048 bales; to continent
1905 bales; stock 76,008 bales.
MOBILE, November 15.-Cotton Arm; middlings
l5<ii5Kc; sales 1400 bales; net receipts lin; ex?
ports coastwise 296; stock 33,562.
GALVESTON, November 15.-Cotton Arm; good
Stoekiav910**?'Sales 700 b*le8' uet recelpts 1 ~i9'>
NEWORLEAXS, November 15.-Cotton active at
mu prices; middllnits l5Kc: sties6600 bales; net
recespts 11,147;coastwise 252; total 11,399; stock,
106,016. Sugar, prime HKc. Molasses, prime 67
ase. sterling 20*a2l. sight x discount. Gold
ll*.
Ncvr Tork Rice Market. ?
From the Daily Bulletin, November 14: The
market ls very dull and without :uew or interest
ng features. Holders are unwilling to offer Treb?
ly or accept lower rates -owing, to the late strong
advices from the South, but no rull bids are re
rused when made. Sales of a few t ierces of Caro?
lina at 6a6Xc, the latter ror very choice.
Wilmington Market.
.WILMINGTON. November H-TCRPENTIE-IS
unchanged In price. Sales of 100 bbls at $2 85 ror
solt, ana $1 60 ror hard; ^ 2s0 ?j.
SriKiTS TuRPE.\TiNE.-Sales of 72 bbls nt42'/c
t* galina.
F18H.-II8 bbl* mullets sold from wharf at $2 75
ror pine. bbls.
Interior Cotton Markets.
MACON^November 12.-Receipts 537 bales; shin
The marKet
orC?^???Df kember l2.-Our market quiet
nlnt&l?^c?or midl?"ig*- Sales 243 bates re
ceipts 240; shipments 874.
MONTGOMERY, November 12.-Demand good
at 14al4Kc for low middlings. "cujau"
SELMA. November 13.-There were sales res
terday or300 bales; middlings 15c: low middling
UUc and strict good ordinary I3.'ial3'.'c. The
demand is good, with very little good cotton on
the narket.
ttetelnta by Railroad. November 15.
SOCTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1466 bales cotton. 69 bales goods, 2 cars s'ock
Ac. To Kailroad Agent, and others.
NORTHR?.STERN RAILROAD.
ii?7??tnp.,a,ld aml7 baRssea island cotton,
116 bbls naval stores, cars lumber, tobacco cot?
ton seed, iuds . Ac. To G W Williams A- co Crae
ser i Smith. Frost A Adger, W K Ryan, A J sall
nas. Caldwell A SOM, Reeder 4 Davis, Walter ?
co, H Klatte A co, Kavcnel & co, T i' Smith Mow?
ry A Son. wm C Bee A co, Nachmann A co. G w
M Ute, Pelzer. Rodgers A CO W C Courtney A co
Gaillard A Mmott. P Canty, J Marshall, Jr. Barden
A Harker, Kinsman A Howell. S D stouev Man
tone A co, ^loan A Statuions, wiss A co, Dowllne
* co, Brodie A-co, ShacKelford A Kelly, w narrai!
A co. Arch- r A F. F Kl?nt Wort h. R Galil ?il j R
Pnugle A Son, Claghorn, Herring A co, K J Brock
A B Mulligan. Thurston A Holmes, ? A Trenhuun
A Son, smiih A chapeau, E Welling, Railroad
Agent and Order.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
152 bales cotton, 160 bushels rough rice, 300
bushels corn, cars lumber and mdse. To Wacrea
er A Murdaugh, J H Osterholtz, Holmes A Calder,
Wm M Lawton A ca C VT Bunton, Hopkins; Mc?
Pherson A co. Reeder A Davis.- Kinsman A How
'V"? Mafhewe*. F?ckney Bros. F D C Krache,
Y, ^ Pringle A Son. C Webb. W P Dowling A co, J
II 4 90, Mr? s McDermor, J Colcock A co, E
iJHud8un, C D Ahrens, W H Maul din.
Pa?wag?rg. ; j
DeliarConwavhpp,,C1;an,Plon' rro^ -Vew Vork-i
Rooms S M o?Ula,?c^ Llzz'? bussell. Nelly '
KS and son w ?nrald' .Marir A Etwood. Mrs M
L P Hill arid wife, Mrs M Ja?e' S LJ,lnnls- ?
Bearman, C l^i^&rS^l^Jl6^' B
Brown. Nelly Gllson, Lizzie Doras Cn w* ?"6
and son. A Srickman B Porter "JI^S WE?'N
Hancock, E F English. J L Ford ?fe Jo?rn
Martin, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Wes^P BLS\U?
wife, Master Wilson. Miss M L Wilson, Mrs S R
Horsey and Infa.nt.'Rev E C B?tts, R M Faller, F
Howard, G C lentofr/W E Stiles, J Blrate, Bridget
Hnnter, Kate Broderick, Annie Smith, MrS J P
Smith, Mrs W Ingraham, Mrs M L Gage and son,
Mrs Alle?, Miss G Nichols, S B Bliss and wire; Mrs
A Townsend, Mrs Gardner, Emma Lewis, Sophia
i Lewis, E C Stewart, R McBean. F Marshall, F J
; Sllsby, Wife fend child, and 8 in steerage. ~
* Per steamer Emilie, from oeorgeiown, s c
WW ShaotteUord, Miss Jane Read. S M King, C R
Anderson, J Collins, and 2 on deck._
POBX CALENDAR.
HOOK'S r II ASES.
Full Moon. 8th, 2 hours, 12 minutes, morning.
L3*t Quarter, 16th, 3 hours. 39 minutes, morning,
vew Moon. 22d. 8 hours, l.mlnute. evening.
First Quarter, 29th, 5 hours, 12 minutes, evening.
%\ NOVEMBER.
14'Monday.
15 Tuesday.
16 Wednesday.
lTiThursday...
18 Friday ......
19|Sattirday...
20:Snnday.
Ill'
SUN. S CN HOOK 1 mon
RISES. SETS. 'R. * P.jWATHB.
6..30 I '4.153 I 10..14
6..31 4..5T j ll..13
e..32 4..56 I morn.
6..33 I 4..5G
6..34 "4..55
6..35 ! 4..55
6..36 I 4..54
12..14
1..19
2..23
3..31
ll..34
12..30
1. .29
2..58
3..32
4..31
5..27
21 ARISE NEWS.
CHARLESTON. NOVEMBER 16.'
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York
left Saturday. P M. Mdse. To J Adger &. co. J D
Aiken A co, MAA Ashton, H Armstrong, A W
Eckie A co, H Bischoff A co, E Bates A co, M (J
Buxbauiri, Beyer A Kressell, Bolsham ft Son, S
Brown, Blum A Miller, W C Booth, E E Bedford A
co, O Bart A co, J Blackman. T M Brlst?ll A co, W
S Bltsell, R G Chlsolm, Cameron, Baikley A co, W
H Chafee A co, Chichis A Witte, J Commins, J C H
Claussen, Crane Boylstou A co. Douglas A Jack?
son, M Drake, F Dauer, Dowie, Moise A Davis, E F
English, Douglas A Miller, Ellas Bros, Furchgott.
Benedict A co, E Feldmann A co, B Foley, A Fer?
guson, D Flemming, A 1) Fleming, J S Fairly,
Forsythe, Mccomb A co, Gouteventer Bros, Wm
Gurney, C Goldstein, C H Geddings, N A Hunt, w
S Henerey. H?rt A co, D B Haselton, Holmes A
Calder, F K Houston, W P Hall, J Hurkamp A co,
Jeffords A co, Johnston, .Crews A co, D Jennings,
H Kiatte ft co, Kanapaux A Gonzalez, J P Kiep, M
N Kline. Kxlete ft Chapman. KUnck, Wiekcnberg A
co, A R Lewith, D Lopez, W T Linn, P L?tz, G A
Locke, Laurey A Alexander. J Lopez, H G Loper,
J G Milnor A co.S K Marshall, Macqueen A Rtecke,
Mc Loy A Rice, V T Marshall. Muller ft Wiet-rs. P
F Mnrray. N R Middleton. Mowry A Sou, R Mar?
tin, B O'Neill, D O'Neill ft Son, ostendorn ft co,
J C Ogermann, J C Otjen, W F Paddon, j?Pani ft
co. Ed Perry, C C Poppeuheim, Dr C ? Shepard.
Mrs Stackley, L Schnell. E B Stoddard A co, s c
Railroad co, Southern Express co, J F Taylor ft
co, Steffens, Werner ft Ducker, R Thomson. J ll
V?llers, Walker, Evans ft Cogswell, L Wehskopff,
Mrs s Watts, H Wuhiken. L Wagner. Wag?ner A
Monsees, w J Yates, Mrs Zernow, G W Williams A
co, Zogbanm A Young.
Steamship Clyde, Hunter. New York-CO hours.
Ballast. To Wagner, Hager A co, w A Courte?
nay. Passed steamship S m Jacinto to the north
or Cape Uatteias at 12 M ot the 14th; steamship
James Adger off Cape Romain at 4PM or the
loth lni?
Sehr Ann S Deas, Garbatti. West Point Mill. 140
tes rough rice. To Stoney A Lowndes, and W c
Bee A co.
Sehr L Warren, Roberts, Back River. 3CO0 bush?
els rough rice. To Cohen," Hanckel ft co.
Sehr Henrietta Hi I. lilli. Altamaha, Ga. 3516
.bushels rough rice. To J R Pringle & Sen.
Sehr William .fe John, Savage, Hack River. 2200
bushels rough rice. To Cohen, Hanckel A co.
Sehr Ellen.-. Back River. 2100 bushels rough
rice. To Cohen, Hanckel ft co;
Steamer Emilie. White, Georgetown, S C. 251
tes rice. 5 bales cotton, mdse and sundries. To
Shackelford ft Kelly. Trims'on ft Holmes, Mrs S A
Bright mau. J J Flinn. H A Due. J R Pringle ft Son,
G W Wi liam? ft co. Frost ft Adger. G A Trenholra
ft Son, Fraser ft Dill, Dr U Boylston, Bolluiann
Bros.
Steamer Pocono, Gannon. Knox ft Wheelock
Plantation. 19 bales upland cotton. 18 bales long
cloth, SO bbls cotton iced. To J H Murrav, John
Marshall, Jr, W Gurney, Stoney ft Lowndes, S L
Howard ft Bro. Thurston 4 Holmes, and others.
Steamer Planter. Foster. Peedee River via
Georgetown. 720 hales upland cotton, mdse, ftc.
To Ruvenel ft Holmes. L D Mowrv ft Son. Frost ft
Adger, G w Witte. Reeder ft Davis, T P SrnlHi, W
R Ryan, Stoney ft Lownde?, Shackelford ft Kelly,
Ravenel ft co, G W Williams ft co. Barden ft Par?
ker, Graeser A smith, Wagener ft Monsees, J A
Qiiarktnhu"?h ami Order.
Sloop Hattie ft Louisa. Alston. Russell's Creek
Mills. 4 bales itptund and 20 bags sea Island cot?
ton. 00 bushels cotton i^eed. To Kavenel ft co, T
P Smith, Stoney A- l.ownep, J M Ttuker.
Sloop Rebecca, Rigby. *on Pom 84S bushels
rough rice. To J R Pringle .V Son.
Flat from Janus Island. 4 bags sea island cot?
ton. To Fraser ft Dill.
Sloop Jack,-. 3 bags sea island cotton. To
Stoney A Lowndes.
Sloop Floral, fi om Ashepoo. soo bushels rice.
To Stoney 4 Lowndes.
Boat i rom Edisto. 15 bags sea Island cotton. To
Stoney 4 Lowndes.
Boat from Wadmnlaw. 4 bags sea island cot?
ton, 2 r>rn??r? blane conon, TV strm cy cc LJ^H-U-.
Boat from James Island. 1 bag sea Island cot?
ton. To W Gurney.
Received from Habenicht's Mill, James Island.
5 bags sea island cotton. To W c Bee 4 co, John
Coleook 4 co. and. others.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York
-James Adger & co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger. Lockwood. New York.
Steamer Dictator. McMillan, Palatka via Jack?
sonville, Savannah, Ac.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore, Novem?
ber 15.
LIST OF VESSELS
OT, ?.BAREP AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Br bark Yumurl, Campbell, cleared....October 19
CARDIFF.
Bark Benjamin ernenn. Hill, sailed.October 10
HAVANA.
Spanteh brig Rosalia, Xliuella, sid.. ..November 4
DOMESTIC
NEW BEDFORD.
Sehr Emma Douglas, Elli?, sailed.October 23
BOSTON;
Bark Aurelia. Lincoln, np-.October ll
Sehr Grace Girdler. Smith, cleared.october 23
Sehr Montana, Bearse. up.Nov -4
FAI.MOITH.
Sehr Irls, Nye, sailed.November 7
NRW VORK.
Sehr Robt Palmer, DabolJ, cleared..November 9
Scar Florene- Rogers, Sheppard, up.Nov 5
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr H G Hand, Hand, up.Nov 5
SAVANNAH.
Sehr John Mottler, Barlow, cleared.. ..October 81
CD JJ 11C il 1.
"jyjONEY CANNOT BUT IT!
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS!!
The DIAMOND GLASSES, raanuractuted ny J. E.
SPENCER 4 CO., New York, which are now offered
to the public, are pronounced bvnll the celebrated
Opticians of the world to be the most Perfect, Na?
tural Artificial l.elp to the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own supervision,
rrom minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together,
and derive their name. -Diamond," on account
or their hardness and brilliancy.
The sclentlnc principle on which they are con?
structed brings the core or centre or the lens di?
rectly in rrom yr the eye. producing a clear and
distinct vision, as in the natunil, healthy sight,
and preveutlngall unmeasant sensations, such aa
glimmering and wave'ring or sight, dizziness, ftc.
peculiar to all others In use.
They are mounted In the finest manner, in
names or Hiebest quality, or all materials used
for'thatpurpose. Tneirfinish and durability can?
not be surpassed.
CAUTION.-None genuine unless bearing their
trade mark stamped on every frame.
JAM KS ALLAN,
*?. 307 King street.
ocm-mwalyr Charleston. S. C.
fJIHE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE.
SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING_NO AIR
INJECTED.
The best universal SYRINGE in the market
It IB recommended by the first Physicians or tn?
couutry.
lt is so simple that it cannot get oat of order
There are uo valves, ana nothing that will cor
rode. One will last a life time.
Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlslclan. o'
Boston writes to the manufacturers:
"From the fact or its sis.p""ity and correct
principle in the structure of yotu 'Fountain Sy?
ringe,7 and for the easy manipulation, practicable
result, and comfort to the patient, I have recom?
mended this Instrument extensively."
The Profession are Invited to cali and ezam in e
the apparatus.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Dr. H. BAER, .
.Vo. 131 Meeting street,
may3o Agent for Soath Carolina. '1
y O R N E W T ORE,
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH, AT 4,
O'CLOCK P. M.
SEW.IRON' STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870.
STATE-ROOMS ALL QN DECK.
The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship
SODTH CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, will sail
lor New York on THURSDAY. November nth, at 4
o'clock, p. M.. from Pier No. 2. ?nloh Wharves,
connecting with Day Passenger Trains Irora Co?
lumbia ana Augusta, arriving at hair-past 3 P. M.
Insurance b- steamers or this Line )i per cent.
For Freight." Engagements or Passage, having
very une state-room accommodations, apply to
WAGNER, HUGER A CO.. No. 28 Broad street, or
to WM. A COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves.
novl4-4
F
OR !? E TV YORK.
ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 19. AT 3
. O'CLOCK P. M..
OLD LINE .\ EW YORK AND CHARLES?
TON STEAMSHIPS.
ESTABLISHED 1 345. ;
SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DECK STATE
ROOMS.
The Superior Side-wheel Steamship CHAMPION,
H. W. Lockwood, Commander, win leave Adger's
Wharf M above.
For Freight or Passage, npp\v to
JAMKS AUGER A CO., AgentB.
?rThe CH VRLESTON lollows on TUESDAY,
November#2. at 5 o'clock, P. M._novl6-4
jpOR PHILADELPHIA.
THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-W?EKLV.
?
The Screw Steamship
E M I? I H E ,
HOLMES, Commander,
Will he dispatched ror Philadelphia on ?rffjCBsv
SATURDAY. 19th November, at5 o'clock ?Mm?m*
P. M.. rrom Brown'* North Wharf.
JWThrough Bills Ladiag will be Issued to Bos?
ton.
Cotton rare to Philadelphia Kc per pound; Rice
$1 00 per cask; Rosin 4oc. per barrel.
For. Freight engagements only, apply to
? WM. A. COURTENAY.
. novis-tuwth s4 _No. l Cn-?i w h ti rr.
rJIHROUGH BILLS LADING TO AND
FROM H ALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON,
AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTBWEST.
The One Steamship FALCON, Haynle,
Commander, will sail ror Baltl-?\_
more on THURSDAY, 17th. November, at l o'clock,
P. M.
MST Philadelphia Freights forwarded' to that
city by railroad rrom Baltimore without addi?
tional Insurance, and Consignees are allowed am?
ple time to sample and sell their Goods frc m
the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia.
PAUL C. TREN HOLM, Ageat,
novl4-i_ No. 2 Union Wharvee.
pACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
iTHROrOH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES;GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers of the above line leave Pier.
No. 42, North River, foot of Canal!_
street, N>w York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the Bl
and 20th of every month (except when thest
dates rall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceu
lag.
Departure or the 20th connect?t Panama-with
steamers ror South PaclOc and entrai American
ports. Those of 4th touch at Manzanillo.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Ja
pan and China October 1, 1870.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but
go direct rrom New York to AS ninwall.
One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult.
Medicine and attendance rree.
For Passage Tickets or other information applv
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wliarr root or Canal stjeet, North River. New
York. 1 F. R. BABY, Agent.
Julylfl-lyr
miME TABLE OP STEAMER "ARGO."
B. FOR NOVEMBER, 1870.
FOR ED?STO, ROCKVJLLB. ENTERPRISE, Ac.,
ON TUE-DA YS-EDiSTO, ENTERPRISE, AC,
ON FRIDAYS-INL A ND ALL THE WAY.
The Steamer "ARGO" will re?
ceive Freighr, as above, at South At-?_ _
lantlc Wharf, on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and
leave as rollows:
CHARLESTON. I EDISTO.
Tuesday, 1st, l P. MlWednesday, 2d, HAM
Friday, 4th, 2 P M ?Saturday, 5th, 1PM
Tuesday, 8th, a A M Wednesday, 9th, 2J? A M
Friday, 11th, 8 A M|Saturday, 12th, 6AM
Tuesday, 15th, ll A M ; Wednesday, if : ?i, 9}? A M
Friday, 18th, 2PM Saturday, 19th, 12 M
Tuesday, 22d, 6 A M Wednesday. 23d, 2>? P M
Friday, 25th. 8>i A M'Saturday. 26th. 7AM
Tuesday, 29th, lix A MjWednesday, 30th, 9AM
Freight received until one hour before leaving,
but none after sunset.
- DOUGLAS NISBET. Ajtent.
. - Office on Accommodation Wharf.
N. B.-Freight and whariage payable on the
wharf. oct29
F
OR F LOR IDA,
TWICE A WEEK, ' ;
I FOR SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON?
VILLE, Pli.ATKA AND ALL POINTS ON
- THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain _ -rTrTO>?>
George E. McMillan, will sal: from???????3?
Central Wharf ror above points every IVKSDAY
EVENING, at 8o'clock, arriving back at Charles
ton every SUNDAY AFTBKNOON, at 6 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 WEdNBSDAY AFTERNOON, at 5
o'clock?
J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents,
octlO _No. 5 Central Wharf.
"YyEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH.
. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
FOR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT, HILTON
HEAD, SAVANNAH. DA RIEN AND
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The favorite Steamer
ELIZA II A. VT G O'X?
Captain L. w. BURNS,
will receive Freight at South Atlan- r . J!T-E>>>,
tlc wharf for above points everv,?&S2s3*.
TUESDAY, and-leave on every WEDNESDAY MORN
INO. at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the same
evening, aud leaving for Darien, Ac, the follow?
ing morning. Returning, will leave Savannah for
Charleston every MONDAY MOKNINO, at 7 o'clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to
! RAVEN EL A HOLMES.
sepio No. 177 East Bay.
JHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES.
Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PUR1
FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (In Pills ot
Powders,) for the cure or all Acute or Chrome
Diseases, resulting from impure blood and Imper
feet digestion.
Also, the following Medicines by the same (Pro
fessor LOUIM Wnndram. Brunswick, Germany :)
GOUT POWDERS. I
Rheumatic Tincture.
Epileptic Remedy.
" Toothache Drops.
Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness.)
Rheumatic Herb Tea,
Gout Tlnctare.
_ Eye Water. , . _.
Wandwasser (the German "Pal n kUer.) j
For sale by Dr. H. i A ER,
mayso No. ?81 Meetln g street.
F
OR L I VE B? 00
The First-class Eark "ADELAIDE NOR- -Afc
RIS." R??d. Master, having hair her cargoSSi
eng i?ed, ?Dd going on-board, win have'dispatch
for above port. For engagements, apply to.
novit_J. A. ENSL'JW A CO.
pO? LIVERPOOL.
The first-class (small capacity) Bark "RO- ,-?5*
SETTA .McXFILL.'" Sprowi, Master, having ?3ft
a large portion of her cargo engaged and going
OE board, will have prompt dispatch as above.
For engagements, apply to -
novl2-mwf J. A. ENSLOW A CO.
F
OR LIV E,R P 0 0 L
The small Al American Barqne SHARPS
BURG, Rogers, Master, having three-fourths_
of her cargo engagedpwill be dispatched for t
above port. te? '.
For Freight engagements, apply to
STREET BROTHERS A CO.,
. '. . No. 74 East Bay. or
octt?mwf BAGGETT k CO.. Atlantic Wharf.
0 R NEW Y O E K . (
The flne clipper paoket Schooner B. N.
HAWKINS is now ready for. engagements SH
for above port at low rates.
novl4-mw2 WM. ROACH A CO.. Agents
jp 0 R W R I G H T '.S BLUFF
AND ALL.INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE
SANTEE RIVER.
The Steamer ST. HELENA, Cap- r . ^TT*88*.
tain Dan. hinkler, Jr.. having leen^^BSS
put in complete running order, will ply regularly
as nbove.
The Steamer will receive freight at "Brown's
Wharr. THIS DAY,.the letti Inst., and leave with
dispatch.
tor engagements apply on board, orto
PELZER, RODGERS k CO..
Brown's Wharf.
Freight and wharfage must oe prepaid.
No freight will be received after sunset.
' n ovie-l_
JpKEIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON LINE
STEAMERS.
rODR TIMES A WEEK TO AND FRQM
SAVANNAH. ?
PILOT BOY 'eaves Charleston for K sj
Savannah i verv MONDAV, tit s A. M ??5 j ?CS
DICTATOR leaves charleston for Savaunait
everv TUESDAY, at SP. H.
PILOT BOY leaves ..Charleston for Savanuah
everv THURSDAY, at 8 A. M.
CITY POINT leaves Charleston ror Savannah
every FKIDAT, at 8 A. M.
RETURNING.
PILOT BOY leaves Savanah for Charleston
every TuESDAY.-at7. A. M. !
CITY POINT leaves Savannah lor Charleston
every WEDNESDAY, at B A. M.
TILOT BOY leavea- Savannah for Charleston
every FRIDAY, at 7 A.TI.
DIi-TATOR leaves Savannah, for Charleston
every SUNDAY, ai 8 A. M.
The PILOT BOY will stop at PaciQc Landing,
Beaufort and the Usual Landings' on the Inside
route both WA*?, and go through by daylight.
Freight receive?!.at Central Whari every day
and stored free of expense.
J. D. AIKEN k CO.,
octi8 Central Wharf.
Boots, Shoes, Ut,.
D. O'NEILL & SONS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTC, SHOES AND IRIJNKS,
No. 33 HAYNE-ST.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
. :octl7-mwslmo
. iHachinirrg, (Cn a tm ps. SZt.
J^LDER 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 all thc excellence of the
larger ones, a feature not possible In any other
construction of high class expansion Engines.
The greatest attainable economy ami perrect
regulation, by the most simple and durable mech?
anism. A large number now In operation.
Pamphlets and price list on application.
DELAMATER IKON WORKS,
Foot or West Thirteenth street, New York.
niigio-wsamos*_? ?
jg AGON'S TRUNK ENGINES!
FOR ALL PURPOSES. COMPACT, DURABLE
AND EFFICIENT.
BACON'S ?TEAM AND BELT
For Manufacturers, Stores, Docks, Ships, Ao.
Price Hst on application.
DELAMATER IRON WORKS,
Foot or West Thirteenth street, New York.
augio-ws3mo8*
Jj-RICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINE.
SAFE, ECONOMICAL, DURABLE.
USES SO WATER, REQUIRES NO ENGINEER.
Having made arrangements ror manufacturing
this ENGINE on an extensive scale, wo are now
prepared tofuruish to all desiring a light power,
the best and must economical Eugine ever offered
to the public.
DELAMATER IRON WORKS,
Foot or West Thirteen t li street. New York.
Branch Otflce-JAS. A. ROBINSON,
augl0-W93mbs* No. 130 Broadway.
jUTSETING 8T-REET FOUNDRY
THIS ESTABLISHMENT 18 KOW FURNISHING THE IM
FROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON* 0121.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, .
or various sizes, on hand.
Improved Vertical and Horizontal Corn Milis.
Sugar Mills, Sugar Boilers and Pans, or al.
sizes.
Horse-Powers and Gin Gearing, from a to lflfee?
in diameter.
Improved Lever Cotton Presses, ror Hand, Power,
Saw and Rice Mills. . .
?icchlnery and castings or ali descriptions mad?
ta order.
Particular attention pajd to House Fronts and
Castings fur Buildings, Gratings, Cistern Covers,
Sash Weights. Ac. Ac.
WILLIAM S. RENFREY,
MACHINIST AND FOUNDER,
NO. 314 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, H 2.
ang4 mws
TTPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG
U DRINK.
A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.
One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mah, postagt
paid, on receipt of price.
The Antidote is the best remedy that can be
administered In Mania-a-Potu, and also for al)
nervous affections.
For sale by Dr. H. BAER.
No. 131 Meeting street,
oct8 Agent for South carolina.
P % B E O S W E G O 8 T JL B C H . ^ ^
T.T KINGSFORD & SON, ?*ANT^4LC^JRERS. * 1
. THIS STARCH has established greater celebrity than any other ever obtained, and having re? J
cen tl y doubled the cap aclt.y of their worts, they will now be able to meet the deni and. Their wor?* . j
are the largest of the kind in toe world, the production being over twenty tons each day. J
The great desideratum In tho Starch, and that which is exceedingly dlfflcalt to.secure, ts uniform "
good quality. SONE OF INFERIOR GRADES IS ETER WASTED BY THE CON'S UM-EB: and every
Grocer la aware of the annoyance caused by even a slight variation in thc quality. Sone below- ?ta
standard la ever allowed to go out of tlie factory, and not. a no.* has ever been returned to thara at
defective.. IT WILL KEEP PERFECTLY SWEET FOR YEARS IN ANY CLIMATE. . *
Mr. KINGSFORD has been engaged in the manufacture of Starch fur THIRTY-NINE YEARS, ami
tjthe Inventor of the procesa of making CORN STARCH. ' . i
. The subscribers are sole Agents for Messrs. T. KINGSFORD * SON'S STARCH, and aw- prepared to
1 urnlsh the wholesale and retail trade at MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. v
octl2_2mos HENRY GERDTS *Sfc CO.. Agents. .
"^ILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO.
Have on hand a larg? and handsome stock ol
WATCHES,
J.? W E L'R Y,
S J L V- E li . W A BB, .
1J L A T E D . W A R E .
AND FANCY GOODS.
And are now receiving their FALL STOCK, which
has been recently selected from the best manu?
facturera North... - :
i
Their stock ul goods, or direct importation,
consisting or
FINE CHINA DINNER ANDTEA SETS,
CUT CLA-S DECANTERS,
GOBLETS, W NES.
CORDIALS, CHAMPAGNES,
; CROCKERY AND
EARTHENWARE
13 cotjplete, which they offer at reduced prtces,
In accordance w;th the low price of Gold.
Visitors to the c ty tire reqnested tocal! and In?
spect their stock.
??? KING STREET,
Corner Beaurstn-srreer.
WM? G. WHILDEN. STEPHEN THOMAS. JR..
mehi? WM. S. LANNEAC. 8mos
Durncrr^s. Starch,.
])?RYE?S'
SATIN GLOSS STARCH
In Six Pound Boxes snd One Pound Papers.
TUT IT!
Gives a Beautiful, WHITE and GLOSSY FINISH,
besides renders Fabrics very durable.
>o other Starch HO easily a ?ed, pr ?a
Economical.'
TJoe lt once, and
You. will use no other.
! DURYEA S IMPROVED
CORN STARCH
Made with great care, from die choicest White Com.
DURYEA?'
3Vt AIZE TXT A
A choice preparation of the finest portions of Starch,
.froni carefully selected white Southern Corn.
UNEQUALLED AS AX ARTICLE OF FOOD,
' OR AS A DELICACY,
Dy .my other Prcparauon from Corn.
None o? i hr rtborc Gooda genuine with?
ont Duryea?' on every package..
?5?T Persons unable to procure our goods from their
regular grocer, on addressing the Manufacturers,
49 ?nd 5 j Par',; Pince. New York Citv. will be directed
to those in their ? itrinity who will supply them.
OCt3I-2mos
Seining illa dunes.
AND TUB
WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH
MACHINE,
are the best in use.
For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay
mentb, on easy terras, or tor cash. All- kinds 01
Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, (white,
black aird colored.) Silk, Oil, Soap, Ac, Ac.
Repairing as asnal. Circulara and samples ot
work sent on application.
D. B. HASELTON,
General Dealer In First Class Sewing asa
chines and Material, No. 307 King street,
augl7 Charleston, S. C.
itliscclliincons.
"riNLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY
\J KNOWN."
"FREE FROM" POISON, NOT DANGEROUS
TO USE."
"COSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, Ac. EXTERMINATOR
Destroys them etfectuRlly and Forever.
-COSTA R'S" B ED-DUG EXTERMINATOR
Certain, sure and quickly Prevented.
"COSTAR'S" INSECT POWDER (ONLY PURE)
Instantly kills. Ro?ches, Bed-Bogs, Moths and
Insects.
For safetv use only "COSTAR'S."
Special Wholesale Ajreiits at Charleston,
GOODRICH, WIN EM AN A CO.
Sold hy nil Dnigsrlsrs. mny4-wlyrn*c
FEVER AND AGUE CURE
A certain cure tor CHILLS ANX? FEVER-a gen?
uine Southern preparation, purely vegetable; ?
tonic and rever preventive, highly recommended.:
and stands unequalled hy any preparation no?
offered. To persona residing in unhealthy sec?
tions lt IB Invaluable.
Warranted-No Humbug. '
For sale by all Druggists, and by ..?,,*
G. J. LUHN, Agent,
Druggist, southeast corner King and John sta.,
iunl8-4mosD*c Charleston, S. C.
j rt r ?. .
jjj -I P P M A N S
brRrUT GERMAN BITTERS,
?ji: "--c b: -' . .: ?di ' - ?&
THE PC REST MEDICATED CORDIAL -
Of .. : ? ^
:T K B AGE !
?yLippmann jGreat-.German Ritters strength?
ens he utteilhttetL? . .
?jrLippinnn^ GreatTJerma? Bitters strength?
ens rhecinsiimptlve? . "'
4)3rUppmau's Great Gennas Bitters eurea
Fe?uale Complaints.. ,
j^-Lipprnan's Great German Bitters, the most
delightful arid effective In the'workl.
es-Lippman's Great German Bitters enrol
"never well" people.
1 ?9-Lippuan'3 Great German Bitters gives aa
appetite. . . .
49-Llppman's Great German. Bitters corea
Liver complaint.
?j-Lippmann Great German Bitters gives tone
to digestive organs. Iv .' . '
jartLlppman's Great German. Bitters cures
Nervousness. ' ? . ,
49-Llppman's Gre-.: German Bitters, the best
Spring. Medicine.
ea-Llppman'a Great German Bitters regulate*
the Bowels.
jsyLlppman's GrearGerman Bltjers excites
the Torpid LtveY.- ' ' : ? v
?erLiopman's .Great German Bitters, best
physicians recommend.
n 'MrLlppman's" Great German Bitters wUl give
youthful vigor.
4^-Lippmann's Great German Bitters cnaa
debility. ... . . .- .-;
- ttf i.ipprnan's Great ' German Bitters, the
favorKC'of Germany. .''
jWLlppraan'n Great German Bitters prevents
dillis and Fever. .. .
j(3rUp|.man's Gr^at German Litters has met
wlib succesb every v lt>-re.' *
c II AJ? LO ir ?jv i LLB. YA., May, 1820..
Mr ssas. JACOB LirrsiAX AERO.:
? Qentlenieti-l certlTy rh aft * hare examin?
ed and.used In my practice Lipp m au's Great Ger?
man Bitters. 1 regard them as an admirable
tonic and appetizer. J. W. POINDEXTER, M. D.
Der-ot* m cnarieston S.:C: '
Vf. G. TROTT. ED. S. BURNHAM,
A. W. ECKEL A CO., G. J. L?HS,
Wt. A. SK Kl NE
Wholesale Agents:
'IENRV EISCIIOFP A CO.
isTEFFENS. WERVER A DUCKER, .
U?:WIE. .MOISE * DAVIS, Druggists, ?
Gl,AOICS tk WITTE.,.. ;
LIPP^IAN'S PYRAFUGE,
TH E GREAT CH ILL* AND FEYER EX PBLLEB
?NE DOSE STOPS THE CHILLS.
NEAR GRAHAMVILLE, S. C., November io, ISM,
MB. LtrrMAX: ! ..
Dmr sir- r>a-e send me half doeen bottles of
your invaluable .and Infallible .Pyrafuge. The
nearer himself was f ired of a rwo years'eh.111 andi
fever, and hi* whole family. . lt has never failed
In a single case. Yours respectiuily,
WM. F. ROBERT.
We annex herewith one of-the many cert?i?
C8tes ror the famous -OIL OF LIFE," In oar pos?
session: 4>--?'
MAYOK S OFFJCE. GRIFFIN, GA., X
' "February 8,1868./
This is to cerriry that Lhave used Professor H.
D. Kayton's -oil or Ufe" in my rarally. tn a case
of aggravated "N'enralglaln the Face," and after
three implications, gave permanent relief.
oct25-ss . Wy M. CLINE, Mayor.
(Drugs, Cljcmicals, Ut.
A Niw DBCOTIET I I
PH ALO ff s v
om, ?
SdvVjon for the Htfr.
Far Ris6rnngi*Gr%i Hair its
Original
PSIALGVS "Vrrp?" di?ers
utterly from ajrthe "?yes,1
~o\oTtt,"/ind "restorers"
(?) iii pt. It act! OD a
totally drercnt principle. It
is limpiclS^gTant, and pay
rectly iiinorosi^L precipitates
no muddy or O0went mat?
ter, : requires no shaVng up?
and cooimuriicarcs n?\tam to
the skin or the lineA No
paper curtain is necpKary to
conceal its tnrjiiaj^^earance,
for the sim^seieaaon that it if
not tmrbjjtT It it, to all intents
andpufcoses, A MSW DISCO VI*T*
in Toil<^ChcmMtry.
m* Ph^V" VIT ALI A" is
warranted to ?Riet a chance
in the color of thelmur within
10 days after the firatYipplica
tion, the direction/ Oeing
carefully observe "
IT IS AS Cyt?l AS WATE* !
ANDRAS NO SFDOtJBfT.
Price, pne Dollar per Box,
TWO BOTtUsh
SOLD BY AI
If your
"Vitalia* on
closing $1.
forward it.
N.r.
Sold at wholesale by .
DOWIE. MOISE A DAVIS.
Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corner Hasel street.
sep24-stuth6mos