The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 26, 1870, Image 4

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At?J. ABOUT TBS 8TATB. Fir?. ' The smokehouse or Hrs. Catharine PCe??, in th tipper portion or Walhalla, waa totally destroyed ky lire on Thursday morning of last week. The cements, consisting of bacon, flour, ie., were almost entirely consumed by the flames. The Affray at Rock Hill. A shooting affray, much to be deplored, occurred in the streets of Kock Hill on Saturday evening last several whites were engaged on one side against several colored men. Tue row commenced almost without a cause, being the result or the unrestrained animosity existing be? tween tue races. Several shots were Uren, and the knife freely used. A colored man named Joe Massey was snot in the hip, and received two stabs-one In the shoulder and the other In the back.- Mr. C. N. Workman was shot in the arra, and received a ?light cut in the breast. A colored woman, who was passing by. attempting to make her escape when the hiing commence?', received a bn let in her wrls\ The parties concerned were arrested by the town authorities and lined. Riot in Barnwell. Tho Sentinel says that on Friday evening a well disposed and generally \?ry civil colored mau asked a young gentleman'to give lum a chew of tobacco; the young gentlcimn very kindly com? piled-with the request, cut off a chew and handed lt to the man, who Instead of thanking him, said, .. la that the way you treat a gentleman?" This naturally Incensed the white man, who made au angry reply, which wus "responded to, and the result was. thc colored man waa knocked down, his friends rushed la, the friends or the white man al.-o gathered, and a general fight ensued, In which lists, sticks, bricks and knives were freely used. Such aught as this might have occurred lu Boston, Kew York, Philadelphia or any beer saloon iu the country, and not provoked a word of comment; but lt happened iu ihe South, between white and o dored people and in all probability will be para? ded In the Republican press as an evidence of the criminal and rebellions spirit of our people. STRENGTH OETHE GERMAN ARMIES . How they ure Recruited. ' [From Le Nord, of Brussels.] Some persona, seeing In France a nume? rous Jandwehr, imagine that Germany has ex? hausted her troops of the lin**, and that the new corps d'armee now en route are composed or old men and infirm roMiera. This view of the state of affairs can only gain ground through the Igno? rance in which the people abroad are concerning | the strength and organization of the German armies. WM) the exception of the landwehr, ever/ oerps, on going into campaign, ;i*aves a troop of I replacement In the garrtsra which lt occupird. This troop, eallcd the Ersatz tru?pe, do=>s not ex? ist In time of peace with the exception nf the fifth squadron, the four flrst of each regiment only being mobilized. In the infantry each regi? ment ls composed of three battalions, increa-ed in tlmeuof war to 1000 men, and of a fourth batta? lion (Ersatz hattallon) destined to till up succes? sively the variously paps In a regiment after bat? tle or caused hy disease. Thus a regiment, if it loses the tenth part of its effective, gem 300 men sent to lt by the battalion of replace-1 ment. In the Same manner each battalion or chasseurs or pioneers possesses a company of replacement, and each division of ar? tillery of four batteries has Its battery of replace? ment. Thia theo, explains the continued dispatch of small detachments, which has not ceased stace the commencement of hostilities. These troops of replacement are at le.i st as edee Ive as those Which ?re in the field, b<.ing iormed of the oldest men of the reserve, as well as of the young* st of the landwehr, up to twenty-eight years oil; ad? iad to this thc engaged volunteers are Incorpo- I ' rated In lt, and thus l have seen the battalion of j replacement of the Thirty-fourth regiment of the line eros?log the Zeil at least loco men strong. This mechanism confirms the fact that the troops of replacement have an effective of more than one-third of the anny In the field, which in this way can always be kept complete. The streng*!*- of- this army of replacement is 148 and a half battalions. 28 companies of chas? seurs, 02 squadrons, 85 batteries, 16 companies of pioneers, and is divisions or ambulance-tn all, 213,000 men. ami, admitting that the German armies have lost 150,000 men In killed, wounded and sick, lhere P' " remains 73,000 mea or the oon'logent, almoE rely composed of soldiers who have made the vampalgns of SchleBwig-Hol steln and Bohemia Th'8 ls not all. Since the de? parture or a large number of the troops of re? placement, those have been recalled who, by drawing a high number, were exempted from ser? vice, those out on furlough, Ac, and finally the recruits of the year. Thus, on the one sido, the 000,000men originally sent to France, and which are now actually there, have always had meir trJl complement;.and, on the other side, the troops of j replacement are still intact. '1 he German armies hare acquired by this organization, already long matured, a cohestbn, a numerical strength, which has certainly contrlouted not a little to their vic tertes. 1 may add that the army which ls now upon French soil has been reinforced by 150.0Q0 men of the landwehr, before Metz, In the divers garrisons of Alsace and Lorraine, and that even before Paris there ls a landwehr of the guard; anally, there ls being formed at Glogau a filth army; sar a re? serve or 50/KK) men. It ls impossible that thrse facts can h we escaped the observation of the j leaders of the French army; at least since Paris has been surrounded. They ought to have ob-. ?erred that the German army has been unceasing? ly Increasing, and that lt will be easy enough mr them to extend to the south and west of -Parla as it has already overrun the north and east. What strange illusions are they still Indulging In at Tours, where they ought to know that the tradi? tions of 1792 are out of date. Jt ls evident that the debris, of the army-tho mobiles, national guards and francs-rlreurs-wdl little by little be cot to bits, without any advantage te France. THE OE ERG TIN NEW TOBMZ. How they are Paid. A correspondent of the Troy Times writes fram New York City as follows : Dr. Hall, of the Episcopal Church, receives aJoont $10,000. not all salary, but perquisites and donations will reach this ilgure. ni" salary ls marked by a distinction pecudar to his own case, ' being pay-iMe in gold. This arose from bis being coiled from Dublin, where all currency ia on a gold basis, and also becauso he came at a Mme when our paper money wis fluctuating in no small degree. In order, therefore, to place his call on a gold basis, lt was made payable In gold. Dr. Ty ng's office is worth $7000 per annum and a comfortable rectory. Dr. Potter, or G ace Church. u.kes in not less than $10.000, buMdes the use of | Ute best rectory In s ew York. Dr. Adama being very rich, ls not eo well paid, hi) berth being not worth more than $6000. Howard Crosby, who ls also rich, ls paid in a manner equally poor. Dr. Dewitt and Dr. Ormiston, of the Dutch body, get $7000: Dr. Dix, ot Trinity, gets nts $lo,ooo. ?ind Tinton, his right-hand man, must receive nearly as much. As Trinity has an estate worth twenty million?, her clergy ought not to go hungry. From the rates above mentioned, clerical pay declines to the pittance received by the citv missionaries, whitm ls about $soo per annum. These men. in? stead of en Joy lng a parsonage of nalatlal extent, are gl.vl to hare a pair of apartments In a tene? ment house, and lo stead of being Invited to splen? did wedil lu gs and similar entertainments, they are called to mingle with the poorest and most degraded of socletv. Many or the rich cnurchos have mission schools and chapels, which are do * lng much good, (.'ccasionaiiy some very taieut ed as well as pions young men are willing to pass a few years at the.outset or their work j ht Just such a Held as thia One of the dir- j Hearties to which tbey are subjected ls the re? straining in nu ea cu of the patronizing pastora These gentlemen often make an effort to keep tue missions simply as appendages to their own ?horche?, and hence oppose their a*sumlngan in - ?d?pendent existence. Any enterprising evange? list pr?tera to see such an effort rise above z con? dition of depeWence. and hence, if not encour? aged in this, he can hardly be expected to remain In service. Krery missionary effort should be look? ed on as the geno of an Independent church, and not as the mere tender on some important con gregatlon. Our clergy have very handsome perquisites for uniting the young and happy couples who ab >und tn o .r rich congregations. lt must be under? wood that the prestige of high official positions adds much to the eclat of a marriage fete, AS a matter o' course there ls a great impropriety In demanding the time of a dlstinzuishcd minister without fitting compensation. Such men as i'm and Beecher are not to be put off, like a country dominte, wirb a five dollar bill. Aar one who is ambitious of ad ve Using his marriage by such pompon? officials, should touch a $50 note at least, and i presume front that $100 to $500 ai c 1 the fljgnr- a :iost In roane, but double that sum has been n.ige ed on such an occasion by a happy divine in add-i lon to these fees our popu'ar clergymen are often the recipients or handsome presents. If any wealthy member of the Rocieiy desires ra distinguish himself among thom, let him make the pas. or a New 1 ear present of $ 100 or $500, or let ulm seno the honored divine a fino plano It will soon be n used abroad with tho most fla'?pring comments, and the next, time Hut donor appear* in chu ca he will observi; thar the eye of the public ts directed t- ward bim in a very marked and gratifying manner." -A.disagreement occurred In Sacramento. California a few days since, between William Dresserand t?o brothers nxmed John and Matt Greer, all gamblers, and about three hours after, the la-1 named seeing Di easer going np a stair? way, calli d not to ulm, and at once began shooi? ng. Dresser rernrned the fire, and soon Greer waa sees to be wounded. His brother Jonn then .oming up Omi one shot at Dresser, who stag ViiT1 *?ain?t'h'*8ldeof the stairway, fired one wt?a shot and i ell dead, john Greer sprang Into nZ?2& ',ratl,,l8?hig his revolver and daring I il.vTT " rr,tI?ds tn come on, but was soon ar iour.. bv M?"- "I one by John Greer. 2??iP*?ertbT M we? as people Jiving in Th? the street was crowded at thu timo in ,JV"T were old re ldentsfand had famuies. *** mCa COaiMSUOXjiX, HEWS. ruc Churl elton Cotton, UK c mill Naval Store? Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 FRIDAY EVBNrNG, November 26, 1870. J COTTON.-Tbere was a steady feeling daring the first of the day, bot the receipt of unfavorable telegrams caused an absence of demand, and the article became dull and weak, with moderate transactions. Sales about 700 bale*j say 6 at 14; 139 at 14*; 41 at 14X; 15S at 15; 34 at 15?; 26 at 15#; 82 at 15J? ; 194 at 15>a'c. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.13X?14X Low middling.16 <g Middling.15*? Strict middling.15>?@ RICE.-This article maintained a Arm charac teer. Sales about 125 tierces of clean Carolina, say 30 tierces at 6 9-16; 42 at 6?; 50 tierces strictly prime at 7*c "fl rb. We quote good rice at 6?@ 613-10 $ lb. NAVAL STORES.-There were no sales. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi? nal; via New York. HO on uplands, ltfd on sea Islands : by sall .Vd on upland-, ltd ou s ea islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-10 New fork, ly steam, Mc on uplands and lc on sea Island?; $2 <a tierce on rice: ny ssii, Ko fi m on cotton;-ft tierce on rlce:40c "a burrel on rosin: S Trais if? M on lumber: $9@io ft 31 un timber. To Boston, by sall, ii&fic ? ft on upland cotton. To Providence, by sall $8 ? M on boards, Mc fi lb on cotton; by steam $1 *? bale on New York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, ac I? lb on uplands; by ?all, $7 ?? M bn boards; $9 on timber; $3 "p. ton on clay, and $3@3 50 on pho9< phates. To Baltimore, by steam, >?c "p. lt; by sail. $6 50(^7 ? HI on boards; $3(33 25 ? ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand hy our merchants to take lumoer freights from aeorgetown, S. C., Darien and Satilla River, Ga., md Jacksonville. Flo., to Northern ports, and $10 212 ?? M are the rates on lumber end boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bil!9 20tf@2l. 1 DOMESTIC EXCHANOE. - The banks purchase sight checks at off, and sell at par. Oo:.n-11@13. _ Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, November 25-Noon.-Consols 92J? aP2Ti. lionds&8. Afternoon.-Consols 92>?- Americans quiet. Five o'clock.-The feeling in Guandal circles ar ihls hour may talrly be called panicky. Securi? ties closed lower, but without a corresponding ad? vance In hread.-tuffs. Uneasiness pervades the en? tire buslnf-ss community. Evening.-Consols 92*. Bonds 87^. Tallow firmer at 4t;s 6d. LIVERPOOL, Novembcr25-Norn.-Cotton quiet: uplands ?Md; Oileans93?d; . ales 10,000 bales; sules for the week. 93.000 i sles; export. I8,ooo: speculation, 12,000; stock on hand, 874,000 ba es, or which 38.000 are American; receipts for the Wiek. 50,000, of which 23,000 are American. Breadstufis quiet. Laid 69^. Afternoon.-Cotton, uplands, O.VaO'id: Orleans 9J?a9>?d: stock afloat. 347.0? 0 bales, of which 228. ooo are American. Yarns and fabrics at Man chester steady. Red winter wheat lOs 6d to irs 7d. Flodr 24s 9d. Pork loos. Cumberland cut -le-*. Evening.-Cotton flat; uplands 9!?'a9.'?d, er leaus y>,'aus'; sales 10,000 bales: speculation und export 2000 bales. Bacon declining. . . DOMESTIC. NEW YUKS. November 25-Noon.-Stocks steady. Gold lljtf. Monev 4a6 per cent. Sier ling, long, 9Ji; snort io. Bonds :,v Flour duli and unchanged. Wheat qnl'-t. Corn scarer nr.d drm. Pork heavy; mess $23a23 25. Lard Inac? tive. Cotton easier; uplands l?jfc; 1 ?r'cans 1 r.jfc; eales liCO hal-s. Tun.eutiue 45s45Kc Roilu $1 90A2. Freights quiet . Evening.-Colton heavy and declined 'ic: sales 4000 bales; uplands ie,'ic. Flour, State and Western without decided change; southern dall. Wheat a shade firmer, with good export demand. Corn activa ln'.'c belter; new R8a90e: old ?0d94a Beef in moderate demand; plain $ioai&; extra Si'.'als. Pork limier, new$22 50a23. Lard qule< and steady. Whiskey active at seaBOc Turpen? tine 45a45)ic. Rosin steady. Freights unchnng ed. Money easy at 4<i6 per cent. Sterling 9Ka9J?. Gold 12. Govern oient securities steady. Ttnnes sees 695?; new 67V- Virginias 60R?3; new 62a 64. Louisianas :2M; levees 72. Georgias 80. North Carolinas 4;Ji; new 24??. BOSTON, November 25.-Cotton market dull; middlings Wim pale? 300 t ales; net receipts 55: coastwise 2265; total 30 bales; stock 4000; net re? ceipts of the week nt 8; coastwise 6060; total 7068; sales of the week 1300 bales. i BALTIMORE.-Flour dull and Irregular. Wheat, dull. Ci rn acttve and Arm; white 80as2c; *el:ow I 83c. Pork rim. Bacon In fair demand nnd scarce; no shoulders in market. Whiakev ooe. Cotton opened Arm. closed easy; n-lddllnga iee: sales02bates: net receipts 573 biles; coastwise 827 baes; total 1400 bales; exports, coastwise. 480 bales: srock 6125 bales; net receipts of the week 1425 bales; coastwise 2965 hales; total 438u bales: exports to Great Eritalu 925 bales; conti? nent 74 . bales; coastwise 1550 bales; ?ales of the week 3143 bales. CINCINNATI, November 25.-Flour doll and drooping. Wheat dnll snd drooping. Corn ad vanclng and excited. Mess pork dud and nomi? nal at Sl9ai9 50. Lard dull ami drooping; steam UXail%c: kettle 12^c Whiskey excited and higher at 84a85c ST, Loma November 25.-Flour qnlet; super? fine $4 25. Cora firmer; new white s tu coe. Whis? key tlnn at soc. Tobacco and bagging unchang? ed. Provisions dull. Clear sides 17c Lard lower; prime steam 1 .'\ai2vc. NORFOLK, November 26.-Snips of cotton- 200 bale?; net receipts 2810; exports coastwise 25f>7; stock 4700 bales; net reoeipts of the week 11,232; exports coastwise 10,144; sales of 1 he week, nco bales. WILMINGTON. November 25.-Net. receipts of I cotton 787 bales; stock 3042; net receipts o? the week 2603; exports coastwise 3110; sales of the week 342 bales. A un rs TA, November 26.-Cotton market open?d with a good demand, but. closed quiet Ht 14? u for middling;sales looo bales; receipts 760 bales. SAVANNAH, November 23.-Cotton in fair de? mand: middling I6\al5)(ju; salm 1700 bales; net receipts 7536 ?bales; oxpoit? 10 Great Britain 3572 bales; coast? Isa 3136 bale?; stock 69,481 bales, net receipts or the week 28.664 bales:* exports to Great Britain 1557 oates; continent 24i0; coast? wise 12,182 baleB; sales of thc week 11,000. MOWLE, November 25.-Cotton dull and nomi? nal; mid illng 14X; sales 404">: net receipts. 3305; exports to Continent. 1864; coastwise. 350; stock, 49.697: receipts ror the week, 12,297 ba!e<; coast? wise, 1003; total, 13,300 bales; sales for the week, 1245. GALVESTON. November 25.-Cotton steadv and in fair denian !; good ordinary l3?{c; sales 2200 bales; net recel?is 1947 bales; exports coastwise 750 hales; stock 22.518 bales; net receipts or the week 6349 bales; exports io Great Britain 844 hales; coastwise 1482 bales; sales of tse week 6300 bates. Nsw ORLEANS, November 25 -Cotton quiet but firm; middlings 16?al5Mc; sales 68OO bales; net receipts 13.713 bales; coastwise 627 bales; total 14.210 bales; exports coastwme 270 bales; stock 107,8'4 bales; receipts of the week 38,485 bales; coastwise 2775 bales; total 41.2O0 hales; exports to Great Britain: 17.794 bales to Liverpool; 2587 bales tu corx.; to ointment: 7959 bales to Bremen; 4629 bales to Barcelona; 2099 bules to Genoa; 705 nales to Vera Cruz; coastwise 4408 bales; for tnc week 39,500 bal>-s. ?Jugar, prime 10X& Molasses, prime I 63a64c Whiskey, Western reciifled 91a$ I. Coffee prime I7l?al7>?c. Sterling 21*. S.ghtJi discount. Gold 12. The Mew York Rico Market. From the Dally Bulletin, November 28: There ls no demand outside the ord. nary call from the regular trade, but this continues pretty mir and fully offsets ou?rent receipts, while ihe stock already on hand being well under control. Is dealt out only at full flgnres. Still, holders are cautious not to get Ogures so high as to not only di aw out ' larger fdilpiueiits irorn the South, but to open a door for the supply of foreign lying here in boud awaiting a market, and other hand buvers are most decidedly averse to handing a quantity larper than most pressing wanta cali for. Sales or loo tes Carolins at7ya7#o. Fr.'ia the Journal or Commerce : The market ror domestic N steady. Thc di-maud from thc trade ls moderate, hut the reduced stock a d lightness of the arrivals gives holders a good po? sition; loo tierces Carolina sold at 7Sic itangoon 1 ls dud and pr een are nominal. Fr?m the Wor d : Holders continue to a?k pretty full rates for their rather small stock and the market has a comparatively sieady tone' Sales of 100 tierces Carolina at 7>ia7 ?c. New York Narai Stores Market. From the Journal of Commerce, November 28: For spirits turpentine there is au easier niarkei. The, arrivals we e large to-day and ireely offered, hut at the concessions there was a fair trade. We quote merchantable lot? In vard a 45a45)?e. Siles arc 269 barre s in yard at" 46v, flat; loo Obis. In \ ard at 45 *c; 150 bbl*, on dock at45?e, and small lots 10 toe extent or 80 hbls. on nock at 46c. In rosin there ls a little more trade in strained, on shlpulng orders, at steady pri ca. The general market lacks animation, although no further change ls unfed In prices. >ales sre 500 ob's si rained at $196, and toobbla do, at s2. We qnote st ained at ?1 9?a2; No. 2, $2 -.0?2 45; No. 1. $2 50 a3, pale and extra pale, $3 50a6 25. Tai -'' he de? mand is for smail lois; steady puces are assert. We quote Wilmington at $2 60 for rope, and $2 80 as ls runs. New York Hay Market. * From the Dally Bulletin, November 23.-The de? mand ls faT, but the weather has kept orders from being Ulled. Receipts are 'air and prices s rs unchanged. Saes are loo bales for Charles? ton. ?00 for Por?pni"Uib, 160 for Norfolk, and 200 for Savannah, all at $1 io; most of t he above were made late yesterday afierno n. Retail ts steady and In fair demand. Straw continues flrm and in , demand. A boatload or 876 bales sold for Ph lia- J delphla at $1 is furlong rye. Short ii selling ac j 85a90c, and oat atjaasoc per cwt. : -JJ Interior Cotton Mn-rIcet?, COLUMBIA, November 23.-Salea of cotton yes? terday 140 kales; middling 14KC. ANDERSON, November 2a.-To-day midlunga commands lSMc. TORE VILLE, November 23.-The market bas been somewhat fluctuating since last week, though good middlings wonld bring to-day from 13 to 13 X c. ROOK HILL. November 22.-Our market opened steady on the 14th at 14c, and advanced on wed? nesday, 18th, to 14)?c; but under the war cloud soon declined, and closed on Saturday, 19th, at 14J?C, firm, with sales of 375 bales during the week. CHESTER, November 23.-Offerings small; de? maud good; middlings 13>?c CHARLOTTE, November 22.-175 bales sold to? day; low middlings 14c; middlings 14tfal4&c; mattet quiet and steady. MACON, November 2-3.-Receipts sos bales; shipments 842 bales; sales 1020 bales; elie market quiet aal steady, with middlings at 14>?c. ATLANTA, November 23 -The market to day has been dull and lower; middlings ll Sic low middlings 14c, good ordinary 13Kc, ordinary ll ?c. COLUMBUS, November 23.-OUT market quiet: middlings 14&c. better grades 143,'c; sales 427 bales; receipts 382 bale-; shipments 119 bales. MONTGOMERY. November 23.-Cotton market firm with good demand; low middlings 14%c. ICccetptu by Kailriiiul. November ?5. SO CT H CAROLINA l:All.Kew. 3374 bales cotton, 84 bales goods, 4 cars stock. To Railroad Accu t, Felzer. Rodgers A co, Sloan A Selgnlous, G li Waiter A co, A B Mulligan, Mowry A Son, Claghorn, Hen lng A co. R Mure A co, H A Trenlmlm A Son, W A Courtenay, W K Byan, W u Courtnev & co, G W Williams ft co. G W Witte, W w smith, w is Williams A Son. Brodie A ro, Frost ft Adger, WIEB A co, A J Salinas, W B Smith A co, Grae>er A Smith, R C Sarp, G H Ingrahara 4 Son, G Foll?n, L D DeSaus-ure, J R Bringle A Son, and Order. NORTHEASTERN 2AILROAD. 23S bales upland cotton. 90 bbls naval stores. 45 bushels rice, stock, mdse, Ac. To G W Williams ft co. Frost A Adger, T P. Smith, Graeser A Smith, A J Sahnas, W K Ryan, Cnidwell A Son, H Klatte A co, Mowry A Son, Ravem 1A co, Wdlter A oo. Reeder A Davis, 0 W Witte. Nachmann A co, Hopkins, McPherson A co, Howard A Bro, W C Courtney A co, Pringle ft Son, A Johnson, Willis A Chtsolm, W c Bee ft co, Claclus ft Witte, J Mar? sha1!, Jr, J Wieters, Barden ft Parker, Kinsman & HoweH, S D Stoney, s J Thomas, Mrs Stephens, J Hariestou. J F Griltln, Stoney & Lowndes, Hall road Agent and Order. Passengers. Per steamship James Adger. from New York Mrs Julia Kichards, Miss M IC Lane, Col Ludlow, wife, child aud nurse, Dr Thoa Halght and wife, Miss M Uenr}-, Miss A Henry, E II Lynde, J Mont? gomery, A McCoitry, w s Secor, J Andeison, Mrs Kscomra. Miss Johnston, Miss M Nolan, Mles E T Hall, J W Townsend, J II Bronson, Mlas A Porter, J Crowley. Col C C Raker, G Barrow, w Baker, G Gilbert. C Westfield, J Burns, C Jackson, J Pres? cott, B Riley, M K Fay. J Fisher. Jas Barrett, Edw Hanlon, A White, D White. W ll Lludsay, M Mc Glnnls, J Milder. A Tierney, G MoPartling. D Cro? nan. J O'Brien. R Goodwin, W Brophy, E Hauler, J Curtis, R Buckley, Col Carrlgbun and wife, Jno McDermllt.'J Dlerney, P Monaghan, J Carthy, Jas Co!liuB, A Hillbrecht, T Tooken. M Anderson, Pat McCormick, T Anderson, ? Mt Ray. D O'conner, L bandier, F Carroll, M Green. G W Dlckermau, M O'Mearly, D Cameron, and is lu steerage. Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Savannah via Bean rori., Ac-M Ross, Miss .inna varden, J F I.nkns, S J Gilbert, Mrs Marshall. Mrs Sheppard and son, A Gaunter, ladv and child, W H Port-r. D Callahan, K A Marshall. H W Crouch. J R Mathews, R G Barnwell, E Baker, and 29 on deck. JP OUT OALENDAH. MOON'S mARXS. Tull Moon. 8th, 2 huurs, 12 minores, m?rula?. Last Quarter, tdh. 3 hours, 39 minutes, morning. New Moon, tad 8 hours. 1 minute, cveuinv. First Quarter. 2tith. fi hour". 12 minores, evening. ?i NOVEMBER. SUN. SISES. e.. 36 G.. 37 G..34 6.. 39 C..40 C. .41 S..42 SETS. 4. .ii 4..64 4..63 4..63 4..63 4..53 4. .63 HOON H. A 3. 4..40 sets. 6. .45 6. .40 7..39 ?..43 9..46 nir.n WATkBr. 0..17 7.. 9 8.. 1 8..51 0. .45 10..89 ll..38 Monday...., Tuesday. W?dna?day. Thursday... Friday. saturday... Snndav. M A HIVE NEWS. CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 2 6. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New Tork left 22d inst. Mdse. To Jas Adger ft co, S C Rail? road Agent, N E Railroad Agent, Southern Ex? presado, J E Adger ft co, J D Aiken ft co, J Arch? er, A H Abrahams A .'ou, l> A Amine, B T lieut ou, Urs ll Armstrong, C D Abrens A co, MAA Ash? ton, R S Bedford, W S Bissel], J A Blake, B Boyd, F C Borner, H F W Brewer, T M Brlstoll ft co, E T Brown, C Bart ft co, E Bates ft cn J j Boescb. F C Bower, Cameron, Barkley ft co, W H Chafee ft co, L Chap?n, ciados ft Witte, H Cobla A co. Jno Commins, P L Cleapor, L Cohen, A Cohen. Orane. Bov I st on ft co, P Dai cy. Dowle, Moise ft Davis, j S Fairly ft co, Ellas ft Bro, D F Fleming ft co. Jos Trle?te, Fogartle's Book Store, Furchgott, Bene? dict ft co, Forsy the, McComb A co, M Carra ekle, H Gerdts A co, G A Glover, u Goldstein, o Graveley, W Gurney. Goodrich. Wineuian ft co, J U Craver A co, J H Hillen, TM Horsey ft co, F S Holmes, N A Hunt, W Bunt, J .s Hyer, Harbison ft co, Mrs C Hopkins. D U Jennings, Johnston. Crews A co, King A Gibbon, Kinsman Bros, Kllnck, Wlcken berg ft co, C Kerrison, litnsman A Howell, Robt Lawless, A Langer, J H Lawton ft co, Len gu lek, Sell ft Foster, Lllienthal ft co, c Lttschgl, Geo A Locke, Laurey ft Alexander, Geo Little ft co, S R Marshall, Macqueen ft Rie.ke, Misa H Middleton, J G minor A co, Marshall A Burge, Wm Mat thies sen, Melchers A Muller, Mc Loy A Btce, Nachmann ft co, B K Neut vine. North, steele ft Wardell, J K O'Neill. B O'Neill, P O'Donnell. W F Paddon. C F Panknln. D Pani A co, E Perry, Palmetto P C As? sociation, Paul ft Webb, J Russell. Ravenel A co, F Richards. C Ro-eler, W B Smith ft co, W Steele, Mrs c Stackley, Steffens. Werner ft Ducker, E B Stoddard ft co, Stoll, Webb ft co, Fror Sachleben, ShackeUord ft Kelly, D H SUcox ft co A R Still? man, J F Tavlor ft co. R T mllnsou ft co. W Vince, W Uferhardt, J H V?llers. C Voigt, Watson ft Hill, Q W Williams ft co, A s Wlii?ugton A-co. J Wlrth, Mrs J Weinberg, Wagen?r ft Monsees, E R White, W r. Whliden A co, Mrs Wilkinson, A M Williams A Son, S H Wdson, and W J Yutea Tn ors ?av. 10 P M, passed steamer Charleston 25 miles north of Frying Pan light ship, bouud North. hehr Racer. Wakier, Ogeechee. 1320 bushels'of rough rice. To W O Bec ft co. Steamer Pilot Boy, Sly, Savannah, Beaufort, Pacific and <<ther Landinus Mdse, ftc. To J I) Aiken ft co, Watson ft Hill, J v Robson, G Hoff? man, J. Adger, J Wharton, J Wild nus. Pinckney Bros, Mrs O B Gadsden, and M Goldsmith ft Son. Sloop Jalla Dean, Harris, Combabee. 1210 bush? els rough rice. To w c Bee ft co. Sloop Fox, Johnson, ?shepoe. 575 tes rough riot). To W c Bee A co. Sloop Mary. Milis, Pon Pon. 660 tes rough rice. To Vt' C Bee 4 co. Received from Chlsolm's Mills. 70 tierces rice. To W O Bee ft co. Boat from John's Island. 2 bags sea Island cot? ton. To w Gurney. Boat from James Island. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To w Gurney. Whaiey's boat from John's Island. 4 bags sea Island cotton. To R Roper. LaRoche'ti boat from Wadmalaw Island. 4 bags sea Island cotton. To R Roper. Boat rrom James Island. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To J Colcock * co. Boat rrom John's Island. 3 bales sea Island cot tun. To J Colcock ft co. Boat from Wadmalaw. 3 bags sea island cot? ton. To W A Boyle. Hutchinson's boat from James Island. 2 bags se i Island cotton. To W A Boyle. Boa*from James Island. 3 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Fraser ft Dill. ^ Boat from John's Island. 3 bagB sea island cot? ton. To Fraser ft Ul?. SAILED YESTERDAY. Br brig Isador t. Griswold, Boston Scnr Robt Palmer, Daboll, Wilmington. N C. Steamer City Point, Vincent. Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina aud Savannah. FROM THIS PORI. StenmHblp. Champion. Lockwood, New York, November 22. UP FOR THIS PORT. Br bark Louisa, Cook, at Kingston, Jamaica, No? vember s. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, at New York, November 22. Brig Henry Trowbridge, BInsley, at New York, November 22. Bi lg Mariposa, Milton, at Boston, November 21. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Bark Kepler, Lanekenau, rrom Bremerhaven, November 7. MEMORANDA. The sehr Stephen S Lee. Sumner, from Sr nele na SC. arrived at New York November 22, with phosphate for the Pacific Guano co. She experi? enced heavy weather. The sehr Emma, Anthony, at Barbadoes from Georgetown, s C, lost part of the deck load of lumber. LIST OF VESSELS OV, CLXARKU AND SAILED FOR THT8 POST. F O RTT O N . UVBRPOOL. Br ship Muscongus. Glover, satled*..Nov 5 Br bark Yum url. Campoell, sailed. ?...Oct ober 29 Br bark Arbitrator, Irwin, sailed....November 1 CARDIFF. Bark Benjamin Ossena, BUL sailed.....Ofiober io The Prof Schweigard/Svang, np.?,Nov 2 CALLAO. Fr bark Intimes, Oeffloc, sailed.oV 116 BREMERHAVEN. Bark Kepler, Lanckeuau, saUed......<Nov V - KINGSTON, JA. f Sr bark Louisa, Cook, up.......Nov S Shipping. p O B NEW1 TO BK. ?j ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, AT 7 OiXLOCK P. M. OLD LINK 1? EW YORK AND CHARLES? TON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1 845. The very fast and splendid Side-wheel Steam? ship MANHATTAN, Woodhull. Commander, will sall from Adger's wharf as above. ta* Insurance by this line half per cent For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMI- s ADGER A CO., Agente. 49" The JAMES ADGER will follow, and sall on TUESDAY, November Mt?, at-o'clock. nov28-4 fJVHROTJGH BILLS LADING TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, BREMEN, ' AND THE CITIES OF THE NORT3WEST. The nne Steamship SEA GULL. D?? jiMa ion, Commander, will sall fur Bait! S?MBK more on SATURDAY, aflth November, at 9 o'clock. $3" Philadelphia Freiguts forwarded io tn?t city by railroad from Baltimore without addi, i ional Insurance, and Consignees arc allowed am? ple time ta sample and sell their Goods fri m the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia. PAUL C. TREN HOLM, Agent, DOV23-4 No. 2 Union Wharves. jpOR PHILADELPHIA, THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY. . The Screw Steamship J. W. EVERMAN, HINCKLEY, Commander, Will be dispatched for Philadelphia on SATUROAY, 26 th November, at half-past, ll o'clock A. M, from Brown's North Wharf. as-Through Bills Lading will be issued to Boa ton. - Cotton rate to Philadelphia }?'c per pound; Rice $1 50 per cask; Rosin 40c. per barrel For Freight engagements ouly, apply to WAL A. CULKTENAY, nov21-mtnths4 _ Np. 1 Union Wharf. pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH usa TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FAKES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pier ^-f?* No. 42, North River, foot of CanaljSftflMS street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 4th and 20th of every month (except when these dates Tallou Sunday, then the Saturday preced lng. Departure of the 20th connect at Panama with steamers for sonth Pacloc and central American ports. Those of 4th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Ja pan and China October l, 1870. No California steamers touch at Havana, bm 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 OFFIOE, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. jn1y!6-lyr _ TIMETABLE OF STEAMER "ARGO," . FOR NOVEMBER, 1870. FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE. ENTERPRISE, Aa, . ON TUE-DAYS-EDiSTO, ENTERPRISE, AC, ON FRIDAYS-INLAND ALL THE WAY. The Steamer "ARGO" will re- - . ?.B^^n. cctv,- FrelRlil, OS abOTC, at Soiitn ? . TTkm?tkmmi lantlc Wharf, on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and leave as follows: CHARLESTON. EDISTO. . j Tuesday, 1st, 1 P. M Wednesday, Sd, ll A M Friday, 4th, 2PM Saturday, 6th, 1PM Tuesday, 8th, 6AM Wednesday, 9th, %y% A M Friday, 11th, BAM Saturday, 12th, 6AM Tuesday, 16th, ll A M (Wednesday, loth, 9 a AM Friday, 18th, 2 P M (Saturday, 19th, 12 M Tuesday, 22d, 6 A M Wednesday,23d, 1% PM Friday, :6th, 8? A M Saturday, 26th. 7AM Tuesday, 29th, lix A M Wednesday, 80th, BAM Freight received until one hour before leaving, but none after sunset. DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent, Office on Accommodation Wharf. N. B.-Freight and wbariage payable on the wharf._;_oct29 JO R F LOR IDA, TWICE A WEEK. FOR SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON? VILLE, PILATKA AND ALL PO?NTS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR, Ca ala George E. McMillan, will salt irom,_ Central Wharf for above points overy TUKHDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charles ion every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. The Steamer CITY Poi NT, Captain D. B. Vin? cent, will ?all from Central Wharf for above points every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charleston WxdNBSDAY AFTERNOON, at 6 o'clock. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, octlO_No. s Central Wharf. CREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON LINK STEAMERS. FOUR TIMES A WEEK TO AND FROM SAVANNAH. PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for Savannah every MONDAY, at 8 A M.!_ DICTATOR leaves charleston for Savannah every TUESDAY, at 8 P. M. PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for Savannah every THURSDAY, at 8 A. M. CITY POINT leaves Charleston for Savannah every FRIDAY, at 8 A. M. RETURNING. PILOT BOY leaves Savanah for Charleston every TUESDAY, at 7 A. M. CITY POINT leaves Savannah for Charleston every WRDNBSDAY, at 8 A. M. PILOT BoY leaves Savannah for Charleston every FRIDAY, at 7 A. M. Di TATOR ?eaves Savannah for Charleston every SUNDAY, ar. 8 A. M. The PILOT BOY will stop at Pacido Landing, Beaufort and the nsnal Landings on the Inside route both ways, and go through by daylight. Freight received at Central Wharf every day and stored free of expense. J. D. AIKEN A CO., oct28 Central Wbarf. ?pion GARDNER'S BLUFF, S. C. AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PEE? DEE RIVER. The Steamer GEN. MANIGAULT, Captain H. S. Cordes, ls now recelv-^,,. " lng Freight at Boyce's Wharf, and will leave SB abuve on SATURDAY NIGHT, the 2Sth Instant SHACKELFORD A KELLY, Agent?, nov26-2_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. Jp O R WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SANTEE RIVER The Steamer MARION, Captain W. F. Adair, ls now receiving Freight. at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave on' DAY NIOUT, 25th inst. Freight and wharfage prepaid. For engagements apply to RAVENEL ? HOLMES, nov23-3 _No. 177 East Bay. ^TEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. FOR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD, SAVANNAH. DARI EN AND BRUNSWICK. OA. The favorite Steamer ELIZA HALVCOX, Captain L. W. BURNS, will receive Freight at south Atlan- ? -JP??w tic wharf for above polntB every^g^J TUESDAY, and ?eaveon every WEDNISDAYMOKN INO, at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the same evening, and leaving for Derlen, Ac, the follow? ing morning, Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to RAVEN?L ? HOLMES, sepio !? ' a No. 1T7 East Bay. JlOR LIVERPOOL. The fine American ?hip ?JOBI 3IDNET, Ji? J. F. Bartlett, Master, wUl be dispatched rorS3|& the ahove port. For Freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITH k CO., nov26_Napier's Range. ?OTT0N FORWARDED THROUGH TO LIVERPOOL AT LOWEST-RATES. FOR NEW YORK-MERCHANTS' LINE. The regular packet schooner B. N. HAW- -fia KINS. Wyatt, Master, having considerable Sagfc part of cargo on board, wants cotton to fill np. nov25-2_WILLIAM ROACH A CG. JjlOR LIVERPOOL. The new Al British Ship CITY OF HALI-^jja' FAX, Captain E. Cummlnger, having a por-Vgitt tlon of her cargo engaged, will have Immediate dispatch for the above port. . . For balance of freight engagements, apply to nov25 HE SKY CARI), Agent. F OR LIVERPOOL. The Al American bark SARAH, Atkln9, Jj Master, having a large portion of her cargo S3 engaged, will be dispatched for the above port. For balance Freight room, apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO., nov24_No. 74 East Bay, JpOB LIVERPOOL. The first-class American ship J. 0. .BA? KER, Spear, Master, having large engage-_ ments, will meet with dispatch for tho above port. For Freight engagements, apply to nov23 STKEET BROTHERS A CO. F OR LIVERPOOL The first-class American small capacity Bark EVANELL, Randall, Master,having a<_ largo part of her cargo engaged and going on board, will have dispatch. For engagements ap? ply tc J. A. ENSLOW A CO. nov23 . . ' Optical. jy?ONEY CANNOT BUYHLT7~ FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS:: The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured by J. E. SPENCER A CO.. New York, which are now offered tothe public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians or the world to be the most Perfect, Na tural Artificial lelp to the haman eye ever known. They are ground under thelf own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name. "Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy. s -j Thc scientific principle on which they are'con Btructed brings the core or centre of tho lens di? rectly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision, as in the natural, healthy, sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, ic, peculiar to all other* ln-'use. They are" mounted in tho finest manner, in frames of the best quality, of all materials used for that purpose. Tnelr finish and durability can net be surpassed. CAUTION.-None genuine unless bearing their trade mark stamped on every frame, JAMES ALLAN, Dealer In Watches, Jewelry. Sterling Silverware and Optical Goods, . No. 307 King street. oct31-mwslyr Charleston. S. C. _ Bitlers._j i ? p ^^^^ ^ " t? R E A T G E K M A ?? B I T T E JU , THE PUREST MEDICATED CORDIAL OF THE A G E 1 . A?-Llppman's Great German Bitters strength? ens the debilitated. O-Llppman'H Great German Bitters strength? ens the consumptive. AWLlppman's Great German Bitters cures Female complaints. AS-Llppman's Great German Ritters, the most delightful and effective in the world. 49*Lippman!s Great German Bitters cures "never well" people. aj-Llppman'H Great German Bitters gives an appetite. 4VLIppmen's Great German Bitters cures Liver Complaint. 49-Llppman'H Great German Bitters gives tone to digestive orirans. JVLippman's Great German Rtlurs cures Nervonsness. 49-Llppman's Great German Bluers, the best Spring Medicine. 49-Llppman's Great German Bitters regnlate* the Bowels. A3~Lippman's Great German Bitters excite? the Torpid Liver. 4S?Lt]ipmaifs Great Gentian Bitters, best physicians recommend. 45-Ltppman's Great German Bitters win giro youthful vigor. as-Ltppmaun's Great German Bitters eurea debility. VLippman's Great German Bitters, the favorite of Germany. 49"L)ppman'8 Great German Bitters prevents Chills and Fever. ?y Li pr. marra Great German Bitters has met with success every wiiere. CHARLOTTESVILLE VA., May, 1870. MESSRS. JACOB Ufi'MAN A HUD.: Gentlemen-I certify that 1 have examin? ed and used In my practice Llppmau's Great Ger* man Bitters. I regard them as sn admirable tonic and appetizer. J. W. POINDEXTER, M. D. Depots in Charleston S. c.: ' W. G. TROTT, KD. S. BURNHAM, A. W. ECKEL A CO.. G. J. L?HS. W. A. SKR1NE Wholesale A gents: HENRY BISCHOFF A CO. STEFFENS. WERNER <t DOCKER, DOWIE. MOISE Jr DAVIS, Drugglste, OLAOIOS A WITTE. X,II?I?arAJV?S PYRAF?OE, THE CHEAT CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLEE ONE DOSE 8TpP8 THE CHILLS. NBAR GUAR A M TIL LE, S. C., November 10,1860. Ma LIPPKAN: Dear Slr- Please send me half dozen bottles of your invaluable and Infallible Pyrafuge. The bearer himseir was cured or a two years'."til ll and rever, and his whole family. It has never failed m a single case. Yours respectfully, WM. F. ROBERT. We annex herewith ono of the many certlfi i cate? for tue famous "OIL OF LIFE," in our pus session: MAYOR'S OKFJCB,. GRIFFIN, GA., I February 8,1818. J This is to certify that I hav^ used Professor H. H. Kay ton's "Oil of Life" In my family, In a case or aggravated "Neuralgia In the Face," and arter three applications, gave permanent relier. oct2fi-36 W. M. CLINE. Mayor. iJlHE GREAT GERMAN REME DIEU. Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PORI EYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (in Pills or Powders,) for the cure of all Acute or Chronic Diseases, resulting from Impure blood and Imper feet digestion._ Also, the following Medicines hp the same (Pro? fessor Louis Wnndram, Brunswick, Germany :) GOUT POWDERS. Rheumatic Tincture. Epileptic Remedy. Toothache Drops. Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervous! es*) Rheumatic Herb Tea, Gout Tincture. Eye Water. a Wundwasser (the German "Pal nkflhij For sale by Dr. H. i A ER, may so No. 131 Meeting street. - fi r v -'- ' Insurant*. ' | ; g g ^MCKEBBOCKER MUTUAL LIFE mSTJRAifCE (XlMPANY, /TT ~~1 OF THE CITY, OF NEW YOR?, R ESTABLISHED 1853. ERASTUS LYMAN, President. TJEOBGE P. SNIFFEN, Secretary-, INCOME POR i860. ASSETS OVER...v...'.....-....7,600,000 Securely Invested nnder stringent Life ?nsnrance Law of New Tort mis Company has deposited s-'-o.ooo in Stiice Bonds wltii Comptroller-General oi ?outh roifna, as addltitlonal security to Local Polio holders. "? ordinary Life, Non-Forfeiture and Endowment Policies is-ued on every plan. .Premiums payable annually, semi annually and quarterly. Rates of Premium are as low as any Company can offer and do a safe business. No extra charge for Southern residence. ' g x 3 Cash and Reversionary Dividends proportioned on Contrlbntlon plan declared annually, and may De used to reduce Premiums for ensuing year, or to Increase amount assured.. * A Loan of 33*4 .per cent, on'amount of premiums allowed if dpslred. No restrictions on travel la any portion of the United States or Europe. Losses promptly paid. sep9-Os3rnos WM. S. HASTIE 4 SON, General Agents for the Carolinas, No. 43 BROAD STREET, Charleston; 8.47. Scales an? '&$rien!tnral Implenwiits. STRUTT) JLTi,lD SCALES. V HART 4r CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROONA. v i-AVi ? ?a .WA: 'sati v.. tr- .fr".'- ... ?i . BiBice in nil m FODDER CW?ER, HART & i f)., SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH GAR?LD?A. . .' - . . - .? &i? . --i '"UrnV W *!v. ~'.;:-...v vj? ^ --..?M ?*?**':''n.. <..-?>. "- 'A C4 . ?T .'-i^iV r ft*. * .. j?.-:...; 'v.viii ? .?. .ti i# .--a-'Mi '.v.'. * AVERY'S CELEBRATED PE^?M^^BS?^ HART & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROfflAy .. AND ? ? I Gi ElVF: riA !L 11. V i 11}TV AR ?1 3MTE FtCBCAUTTSi No. ?V HAYNE S MIK ET, .WD CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS, novJ-ihstulino CHARLESTON, 8., C. Ornes, Chromais. ?;c. - A Niw DiscqywtT ! ! PH ALO if s ?VnP?t?LIA;w Sali fer the Hair* Ftr Rt storing t? OHrisul rWi "Vmiti" S&xt utterly troc? ?Hrthe Mdyes," * cotorer^"/ind M restorer* " (?) In ?M. It adi on a totally dftifeient principle. Ic is Umpki^ragranL, and per? fectly mnocbwqa, pirapi tares no muddy cr fioaoknt mat? ter, requires no thawing up, and communies tes noVtain to the skin or the KneA No paper enrtsin is n?cpafey to conceal its t^j^l^earance, for the sim^?rcaaon that ?Til nctiurb^C lt ia, to all intents an dpu tooaea, A nsw DtscOTSST in TwKcQiemiatry. tW PriaWi ? V?TAIIA" ia warranted to afc?t a dianne in the color of riieihur within 10 dap siter the rV?topplica? tion, the direction/ being carefully chaerreo^x IT IS AS CUS?* ?* WATBJL I ' AUB JUS MO SSTJODJJNT. Price, 6ne Dollar per Box, OMrtana? TWO 10mm SOLD ST ALISD^UOSISTS. If your Druggie bas not to Vitalia* on handf write, en csoaing %\JO^ywa? we will forward it inmediately. PHAI\ fe SON, ^ CIT tote, tr. r. Sold at wholesale bj" D0W1K, MOISE A DAVIS. Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corner HaselBtreet. gep24-Btntliflmo3_ JU ST E ? .0 E I 7 ED, CARBOLATl! OF LIME, the best Disinfectant and destroyer of Rats, Mice Baw, Cockroaene?. ?c. A small quantity placed where they rrequew will at once disperse them. Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Ex? tractor. A fresh supply ol Fleming's Worm Confection!1, the most re'iabie In use. Also, a fresh supply, of SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy for Rheumatism. For sale, wholesale and retail, by - < - . . Dr. H. BABB, . ... , .: may so ' Ko. Ul Meeting street. ? fllisuiianeonsv JJURY?W SATIN GLOSS STARCH In Six. Pound Boxes and One Potnd Papea,\ : . TJrlY i?T? Give? a Beanthul, WHITE and GLOSSY FINISH, vbcride* renden Fabrica very dsrabln , |? Ifo other Starch ?. raaflr nu*d *r M Ke*aoa>icjU. UM it ono?i and . You will uso no other. DUR YEAS' IMPROVED CORN STARCH Made with great care, from thc choicest Whtte^va. D U RYEAS ' Z MAIZENA A choice preparation of the finest portions of Starch, from carefully selected white Southern Corn. UNEQUALLED AS AN ARTICLE OF FOOD, OR AS A DELICACY, By any other Preparation from Corn. > ono of the .-?bore Gooda -,enuinewiia> ont B urj-eas* on ?rery pading?. ? HP Persons -mable to procure our gr> ods from their regular grocer, on addressing the Manufacturas, 49 and 51 Park Place. New York City, will be directed to those in their vicinity who w3l supply diem.. nctSl-?tiio? " . . . rj?JH E SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY have opened a Ssst? Azen'isy for the sale of their CELEBRATED Sr.WINO. MACHINES, at No. 197 King street, Charltston, where Silk. Cotton and Flflx Threads. Needle*. Ac, may b: obtained. Attomlou ls In l:edtoour NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE AND TEE NEW 'MANUFACTURING MACHINE, in which simpiicirv and durability are combined. Machines fur sale on the LEAS c. PLAN. Stitch? ing done to order. Local and Travelling- Agents wanted. THE SI> GER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,. No. 1'J7 King Str<" t, Charleston. novji AND TUE . WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH MACHINE. ' are the best in ui-e. For aale on me Lease Plan, with monthly pay rnenrs, on eas\ terms, or for cash. All kinds of Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, (white, black and colored.) Silk, Oil.- Soap, Ac, Ac Repairm? n.? usual. Circulars.and samples 0! work sent on application. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer to First-class Sewing aa c h ines and Material, So. 807- Klug stree:, sonn _ Charleston..8. 0. UPHAil'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG . DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DKI/NKE2?NE8S. One Dollar a uottie. Sent by mall, postage paid, en receipt of price. The Antidote ls the best remedy that can be admlnistered m Macia-a-Potu, and also rtfr ali nervous affections. ..< ? For sale by .Dr. H. BAER, . So. 131 Meeting street, rxr?* s , .Aient Tor Son th Carmina.