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. Celestial Worship. The Bair Francisco eorrespoudout ol the Cincinnati Commercial, who hus ob? tained access to one bf the Chinese "Joss boa HOS" in that city, describes what he saw:,' . "At Oho dbd o?, the room, reaching entirely across it, is a luxurious throne, composed of silk, 'satin and costly fab? rica, embroidered heavily, with"gold and " Biffer,, and ornamented' in the riebest ?inonder. In tho centre of this throne, ",' ?p1 two stops, on what seemed to be low, . i*eajry]ai?jken cushions, sat Joss. Covering tue throne and reaching to the ceiling waa tbd most gorgeous oanopy, rich with silk, vo?vet, gold and silver. This cov? ered- the throne eu ti rely, except tho part occupied by Joss, and the silk aud.cords and satin festooned with glittering rieh ''''ness above*'his bead. In the centre of all this grandeur sat Joss, very demti murodly and tranquilly-I may say, very happily. He was a singular creature to be so powerful. I do not know what he was made of, but I think he was formed of olay. Hio raiment was the richest I ever beheld, and probably fills the Chi? naman's idea pf the wicked one. ^He looked to mo like a v?i?y harmless and peaceful devil. I should not ho afraid to grapple with him alone. He had a putty-looking face, black eyes, black hair, and a fearful black whisker tied under his ears and reaching under his ohio, and covering tho whole of the neck and most of the breast. His nose and cheeks gavo indications j of a heavy drinkers-brandy, proba-biy; and his sto ' mach, round and fat, seemed to say lager. His dress wns so heavily loaded with gold and ?liver, and so mixed up with folds of sirr?r and velvet, that I could not tell 'whether it was a coat, a dress or a man? tle.;, I, am pretty sure the fellow had on soD^lmtl of small clothes. ? very fine . smoking oap adorned his hoad, but I could not see that he had clubbed feet, 1 ii or that his fingers were hooked. I en? deavored to aeo if he was a Chinese#devil a?d wore a qaeuo, but bis back was so .covered with embroidery and furbelows, . thatl had to ahaudon the undertaking, for I did not like to get too near him. In front of the throuo, in thc centre of tho i room, was au /elegant counter or sort of -U table, carved and ornamented in a very costly and elaborate manner, nnd inlaid with precious metals and rare stones. "Tim was also in point of elegance bayoud anything I ever Baw-uob that it was so beautiful or tasteful, but that the profusion and raro character of tho materials, and the naturo of tho orna? mentations, was a most charming feast of the senses. Everything about the room showed the same disregard of cost. A number of banners, of the costliest materials and most expensive workman? ship, were about the room, and a quantity of charts. Neither chair nor loungo was to be seen, nor a stool, nor au ottoman, nor anything to sit upon. The Old Boy had the only seat in the room. I have said that everything in t'>e room was of the moat elegant character. I will add that all the curtains aud hangings and the costly raiment has once been of the brightest colors. They wore now smoked aud dusty, aud soiled beyond redemption. To touch them was to be defiled. This destruction of property was all done to please and flatter that drunkard among the cushions, under the silken canopy. "They also presented to him certain written charts, which bo preserved by hanging them about the walls. These charts are supposed to contain the speeches of the various delegations to his highness, in about the same manner, I take it, as delegations make speeches to our President iu Washington when they make him preseuts. I cannot find abe the manner in which tho Chinese worship this enemy of the species, except - that they burn incense under his nose, maka speeches to him and give him presents. The Chinaman don't like to talk on the subject. It does seem strange that a people so intelligent, so thought? ful, and so far advanced as the Chinese, should take such a oourao to show the faith which is somewhere within every heart." There are some incidents connected with tho loss of tho Stonewall, which re? flect disgrace on our human nature. It is bad enough to read tho stories of mon drowning each other iu their eagerness to got to shore-of ono stabbing another with a knife, in order to get possession of a plank, and of tho general heartless? ness which resulted from tho pauio among the passengers. But still worse is the account of the behavior of Capt. John T. Washington, of the Submarine No. 13. The seco id engineer of the Stone? wall declares (and his statement is sup? ported by other eye-witnesses) that Capt. Washington passed by tho drowning per? sons without offering auy assistance, and that tho "wash" from tho Submarine sent many of tho struggling swimmers to the bottom. The river was full of people, and tho Submarino could have saved the greater part of them, if she bad stopped. The statement is almost too horrible for belief, but there is talk in St Louis of lynching Capt. Washing? ton when he returns. His name will bo one of the most infamous on record, if ho really acted as several of tho passen? gers of tho Stonewall allege. France is always in advance. Tele? graphic messages are now transmitted all over that Empire at ono cent per word. It has been plain to every thinking man for ten years back that the telegraph must, to a groat extent, supersede tbo mails; that the cost of iucreasiug facili? ties for transmission on already estab? lished lines is a mero bagatelle uompared with the increased prosperity inevitable upon reduced tariffs; and yet the entire system is at a stand-still. American political history is foll of cu? riosities and ^"y^f^^^^^^J^j^ '?* who**' partippatod Jft tlfei ifivojjtlotfi diegron its ?eat siiM-fjersart. the dourta olfftily, vizWobdmj3kui% Tbpma* Je| fecBoQ. and &meiAo4ro4 (fen. maam iogto?V^he&-he retieed ?Wo* the Pce?? dency, was in the sixty-sixth year of his ago. His successor, John Adams, when he left, was sixty-six years, old. After him came Thomas Jefferson, James Ma? dison, sud James Monroe. Mr. JefTersou was sixty-six, 'James Madison had just passed his- sixiy-reixth -year, and Mr. Monroo waa in his sixty-seventh, whou they respectively left tho Presidential chair. Gen. Hon ison wns sixty-seven years old when he was elected, and diod in the Presidential office From 1801 to 1825, tho Presidential office was filled by Virginians. During the samo interval, with the exception of four years, the Vico-Presidential office ? was held by citizens of New York. John Adams negotiated the treaty of peace that concluded the war of the revolution with England. His son, John Quincy Adams, was a leading envoy, and nogo- i tinted the treaty which ended the second j war with England in 1814. His son, Charlea Francis Adams, at the third great j crisis of our history, was the minister to England during the recent war, from i 1861 to 1865, the period which covers the Alabama claims, out of which an-1 other war is altogether possible with tho old mother country. j lu 1800, John Adams was on a leading , Presidentini ticket. Twenty-four yours after, his son, John Quincy, was also a! Presidential candidate. Twenty-four j years from that timo, Charles Francis Adams, John Quincy's son, was an im portaut candidate for vice-President, | with a contingent Presidential succus sion. Of the first six Presidents, four of thom were taken from the office of Secretary of State; and tho other' two being thc first elected, could not perform its duties. From this fact, rose the precedence that, makes the Secretary of State the first of? ficer in the Cabinet, instead of tho Score- ! ta ry of the Treasury, which is thc case in Great Britain. No less than five pf tho greatest of American statesmen were born iu the same year, 1?84: Daniel Webster, John^ C. Calhoun, Thomas H. Benton, Martin ' Van Buren, and Lewis Cass. From 1800 to 186*5, a period spanning from tho se? cond President to the. seventeenth, only I two persons filled the ellice of Chief Jus- I I tice of the Supreme Court of the United States-John Marshall and Hoger B. Taney. LETT EH FB?M FATHEB HYACINTHE. Tho following is the substance of the let? ter written by Father Hyacinthe to tho "Evangelical Allianco" meeting, held in New York, ou Thursday: Father Hyacinthe said that he felt gra? tified at the honor shown his discourses in Paris by their republication in Eng? lish. He would have been glad to have had them more worthy; but, such ns they were, he committed them to the world. He added, that he presented them to America and those Protestant churches of which his talented translator was ono of tho heads. He was proud of being a Frenchman, and hoped Frnuoe would soon imitate the country which she had dono so much to liberate during the revolution. He said he continued faithful to the Catholic Church. If he had entered a protest agaiust her usurpa? tions, ono could judge of his love by the bitterness of his lamentations. However, he was none the less sensible to the sym? pathies of the churches of other faiths in the st.uni he had taken. He did not think that churohes separated from the Catholic communion, are beyond the pale of the Holy Ghost. Whatever may di? vide us now, we will be united in the space of time, and all live in hopes of the samo eternity and love of the same God. We are nil laboring in common for the great Church of the future. Men had laughed his ideas to scorn, but that he had expected. After expressing him? self further, he concluded by saying that ho looked forward to oue God. ene faith, ono baptism, and ono shepherd, and signed himself "Brother Hyacinthe." HORACE GREELEY AT A WEDDI SO. There was a wedding in tho Fifth Ave nuo Dutch Reformed Church, tho bride being Mrs. Gildorsliove, tho well known ! authoress, and tho groom Mr. Smith ; Longstreet, a relativo of the rebel Gen? eral of the sumo nomo. A great number j of literary people wero present, among others Hon. Horace Greeley, who came 1 out strong in the matter of clothes; he j was dressed in tho height of fashion, I with tall coat, kids, white cravat, dancing , pumps, a rose in his button-hole, a bou ? quot in his hand, and fairly drenched with patchouli. Of course ho created an immense sensation when ho kissed the bride. The murringo is a roman tie ouo, inasmuch as tho gentleman, upon readiug a poem by Mrs. Gildorsliove, before ho know her, declared his intention of wed? ding the woman who wrote it. Ho traced her np, but her first husband was still ulivo. He waitod until that impediment was removed and tho poriod of mourning was passed, but the lady was coy and would not marry, because the numo was Longstreet Smith. The Legislature changed the name to Smith Longstreet, and hence tho happy event, which has created an extraordinary interest in fashionable and literary circles. Tho London 'Jones, in Thursday's issue, expresses the opinion that the ('atholio Church must be withdrawn from unduo Roman preponderance, and tho city of Rome from ecclesiastical domina? tion. It ia only by ceasing to be an Ita? lian sovereign, says the Times, that the Pope can aspire to become universal Pontiff. 85,000 loaves of bread, of light weight, were levied on by the police of New Or? leans, a few days ago. The bakers are indignant. \J u o WJ$. EXHIBIT IM COLOMBIA, THURSDAY, HOVSMBBA IS, I860. PERFORMANCES DAY ANT) NI G ITT ! Commencing at 2 and 7) o'clock'. ADMI89ION. .75 Centn. Children wider lo years.">0 Cents. NO CIRCUS, cither in Europe or America, has sri Tnany First Ciao? AM F1HT8 as STONE d) M URRA Y'S! Tho Announced Exhibitions will he given upon a scale of Originality and Splendor never before witnessed in this count ry. Tho following array ot' Artists will convey to the public an idea of tho immense resources of STONE & MURRAY'S CIRCUS TO DELIGHT AND AMAZE: MLtE. EMILIE HENRIETTA COOKE ! Tho Promior Equestrienne of tin- World ! Tho most gifted mid darin? LADY RIDER ever seen in any age or country, from tho principal Amphitheatres ?I Europe, and I THE GREAT JOHN HENRY COOKE ! Tho acknowledge! Champion Rider of the j Univers?, (late of UnokVfe Royal Circus, of ; European tam*, i whose extraordinary1 talents ! eommaWd tbs largest salary over ps id to any I Artist engsgsd in the v.?cation of amusing ' thc publie. LE J F UNE HURTE, Tho Champion Baro-baek Hurdle Ride i ! MLLE. JEANETTE EL LS LEU, The graceful and dashing Tight-Rope Danseut o M U R R A Y A X I> IF U T C ll I X S O N, Tho Peerless Acrobats! The novel Feats and athletic exercises of those skillful per? formers, havo won for them a world-wide fame in every quarter of tho globe. THE SNOW BROTHERS ! BKXJAWX, WILLIAM AND ALFRED, tho Un? equaled Posturera and Eqtiilibrists. M R . 1) F. X S T O X E : Tho popular Clown and Humorist, who has thc happy faculty of blending tho ainusiug with the ludicrous, without approaching coarseness or vulgarity. MR. CHA RLES li L /N.S, And his Wonderful Compeer, M U . li (> li E lt T 1 O H X S O X ! The two best Tumblers in the World ! THE 7 ALLEEN H ROTHERS.' PAUL and JEROME, thc Sensational Mid-Air Gymnasts, from tho Hippodrome, Paris. MISS EMILY COOKE! Tho Superb English Mauegc Equestrienne. SIGNOR COLUMBUS! Tho Amazing Italian Contortionist. MASTER GEORGE COOKE! Tho Artistic Protean Equestrian. MR. WILLI A M FRA NKLFN, The Champion Somersault Rider. MR. GEORGE MURRA V! The Grotesque Comedian. MR. BURT LEE! The Champion Leaper and Vaulter. BARRY ANJO REEVES! Tho Comique Pantomimists. UL RIG HA NZEFF ! Tho Russian Athlete. MR. H. LOCKWOOD ! Thc Intrepid Paucratist. HERR DREXEL ! Tho Modern Hercules. L U DORFF AND R ENTEZ ! The Electrifying Funambulists. The above Artists arc aided hy a large force of Auxiliary Talent, super-added to Hutchinson's Acting Dogs, Murray's Trained Horses, Den Stone's Comic Mules, and thc Complex KLU KLUX PANTAMORPHS. STONE fe MURRAY advertise only such at? tractions as are actually in their possession, and they wish it understood that they win suc? cess by deserving it. Tho New Water-proof Pavilion containa seats for 3,700 ptoplo. No Standing Room. Soats for all patrons. One-half of thc Pavi? lion Seats will bo reserved for Ladies and chil? dren and Gentlemen accompanying the m. An ofticiout Polico will bo constantly presout to preserve ordor in and uoar tho Pavilion. At? tentive Ushers will pr?vido patrons with soats. No smoking allowed in tho Pavilion. ?W Particular attention is called to tho fact that Stone ft Murray's Circus travols exclusive? ly by railroad, on special tiains, consequently there will bo no parado of ompty wagous and jaded animals. Tho attractions of this Circus are inside tho Pavilion,and not on the streets; therefore, (with the exception of the BAND CHARIOT, drawn by Sixteen Thorongh-bred Horses,) no attempt will be made to induco patronage by tho obsoloto uso of a so-called .'Gorgeous Froe P????ut." OW STONE fx, MURRAY'S CIRCUS will ex? hibit in CHESTER, November 16; WINNSBO BO, November 17: NEWBERRY', November 19: ABBEVILLE, November 30. Nov 5 , WWI Notice. CITY CLERK S'OFFICE, COLUMBIA, November 3, 186'.). PROPOSALS for supplying tho Alum House and Oily Hospital with Fresh BEEF, for tho next three mouths, will he received at this Office, on or boforc the Kith inst. The prices of the different parts of the Bevf, will be stated in tho bids. Bv order of tho Citv Council. Nov 4 10 J. 8. McifAHON." Oify Clerk. To Wood Contractors. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. COLVBIBIA, November 3,1860. PROPOSALS will ho reoeivod it this Office, for furnishing tho city with 700 Cords Pest Long Leaf Pine WOOD, for tho City Water Works. Tho wood to bo delivered and corded in tho yard of the Water Works. Bids to ! handed in on or before the lGth instant. By order of tho City Council. Nov 4 io J. s. MCMAHON, City clerk. Canned Goods. -j f\f\ CASES Oysters, Salmon, Lobster, .lA/V/ Peaches, Tomatoes and Preserves; frosh and for nala low by_R. A O. D. HOPE The Working Christian IS tho Organ of the ii.iptist Denomination in South Carolina, and furnishes an excel? lent medium for advertising purposes, lt is now extensively read in tho State and its cir? culation rapidly Increasing among the forty thousand Baptists of nm- State. The rates of advertising aro, for one inch space, for tho tlrst insertion: SI 30; for each subsequent insertion, 7."> cents. Longer ad? vertisements in the same proportion for n pe? riod less than three months. For any time over three mouths, special contracts will be made on liberal terms. Address. WORKING CHRISTIAN, Nov 0 w Yorkville, S. C. ^Bl ?The Chester Reporter, AWEEKLY NEWSPAPER, published bv E. C. McLure A J. A. Bradley. Jr., at Chester, S. C. Terms-invariably in advano2 - S3 00. _ Nov o THE PHOENIX AND GLEANER Book, Job and Newspaper. Power Press PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Wo^t side Main Street, above Taylor, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. BEFORE sending JOB PRINTING to the North to be executed, call at tho above establishment and examine tho specimens of work, aa well as tho stock of material. We are fully prepared to do all kinds of PRINTING, from a Carte Visile to a massive Yolume, a 30 feet Poster to a six inch Circular. Traveling showmen, hotel-Keepers, railroad agents and all who have PRINTING to do, will And it to their interest to call. An exa? mination and comparison ot prices of tho fol? lowing grades of work, will convince every one: Pamphlets, Circulars, Bill Heads. Programmes, Ball Tickets. Lotter Heads, V? Show Cards, _ County Officer's Blanks, Lawyer's Blanks, Invitations, Bills of Fare, Railroad Receipts, Dray Tickets, Hand-biUs, Bank Checks, Briefs, Notes, Dates, Posters, Tickets, Labels, Receipts Drafts, Chocks, Dodgers Tags, Licenses Rills, Heading Reports, Horse Bills, QPapers Tickets, Mottoes I O L 'S, Snipes, Wedding, Visiting and Busint-ss Cards, Ac. of material-Type, Presses, Colored Ink, Card Board, Cards, Paper, Fancy Envelopes, otc, Catalogues, of all styles and sizes, in one, two, three Colors and Bronze. ESTAB MARCH, LISHE!) 18 0 5. THE VERY LATEST HEWS, By Telegraph and Mails, from all parts of the World, full Commercial and Market Reports, besides a vast amount of miscellaneous roading mattel- of iutoroat to all: spicy Communica? tions, Editorials and Local Items, Poet i y and Miscellany, will be found in the DAUA and TRI-WEEKLY PHON1X and WEEKLY GLEANER. Every issue of the Dally contains from ton to fonrtcon columns of read , ing matter ; tho Tri-weokly from twonty to twenty-four, and tho Weokly thirty-two long columns-making it tho LARGEST and CHEAPEST PAPER in the South. Specimen copies furnished. Porsons residing on tho Greenville, Charlotte and Augusta Railroads, can receive the PHOE? NIX, containing Telegraphic Markets, etc, 24 hours ahead of tho Charleston papers. JUUAN A. RatBY, Pot 7 Editor and Proprietor. Old Newspapers, FOR Wrapping and Pattern Cutting, for sale at PHOENIX OFFICE. Aug 19 PREPARED BY WALKER, S VA NS j < -,_ EHCOURAOK HOD? AND a moat valuable aud reliable Tonic, equi ket, and at much lesa price. Cures Dy M pt ? wit lmut doubt the best Tonio Bitter? in use. Fi SCHEDULE OF PRICES OF TI INVAIUAULY 1 do/, and lesa than 12 doz.$8.00 per doz. 50 do/, aud upwards.$7.00 per doz. GOODRICH Proprietors and Manufacturers t And direct importers ol Aug 1 ly t "VC" -A. I j^PPWi ? /. ES Factory East end Hase! street. Mines on A "\7%7" tx m d o TT* o ir GROUND ASHLE For sale by ^81 An? 1 ly W. C. DUK1 . O- "FE ATJFMAlff, j Broker, Auctioneer and Com. Agent, j No. 25 Buo.\D STBtET, CBABLESTON,. S. C., ; WILL ?DY AND BELL ?FAL ESTATE, \ BONDS, STOCKS. BANK BILLS, Ac. . RKKKifUscEs.-Ex-Go v. B. F. Perry, Green- j ville, S. C.; Oharies T. Lowndes, Lcbesnc A ! Miles, Charleston, H. C.; W. W.Taylor, Balti? more, Md.; Maj. C. H. Snbor, Newberry, B. C.; j Gen. T. M. Logan, J', ich ni o nd, Va.; Lion. J. B. j Campbell, W. B. Smith lc Co., Crane, Boyl aton ft Co., Pelcer. Rodgers St Co., l'resal?y, ! Lord ?fc Ingleubv, J. H. Wilson, Charlea ton, i S. C. 4ST N. B.-Business entrusted to bint will meet with prompt attention and faithful exe- : cation. Aug l ly MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, Eos. 10,12,14 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. ', WHOLESALE Dealers in all kinds of ' Hides, Wool, Skins, Furs, Ac. Have con? stantly on hand a large assortment of Hides nnd Skins. Tanners will do well to call upon : us beforo purchasing. ! MOSES GOLDSMITH. ABRAHAM A. GOLDSMITH. , HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS i AND Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Se Igars, Tobacco, Sic, lt?7 East Bay, . Charleston, S. C. H. BISCHOFF, C. WULBEKN. I An*l Iv J. H. PIEPER, j D. F. FLEMING & Co. i Wholesale Dealer? in BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS, i No. 2 ilayne street, corner j Church, CHARLESTON, S. C. D. F. FLEMING, SAM'L A. NELSON, Aug 1 ly JAMES M. WILSON. SOLUBLE The Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosp HAVING completed their extensive Manu! Fertilizer*, no other kinds being availab investments. This Company, under thc direction entirely < dueemcntB which will recommend it to Son largest and most completo in tho United Stat abundant supply of tho proper solvent for tho.: aro near bv. From these Phosphates they p in soluble Phosphate than those made from ra\ quantity of Buper-Phoapbate of Lime found in I Bale, the rates at which we offer them being no tilizera, whilo the Manures contain twice aa mi i cheaper to the consumer. They are offered on that the material in each will correspond to thc ETIWAN, No. 1.-Soluble Phosphate, contair Pure Soluble Phosphate of Limo, and furnished ETIWAN, No. 2.-Peruvian Snpor-Phosphate ? Soluble Phosphate, and two to four per cent, of proved acceptances, bearing interest, or auch c agents. Orders to bo forwarded immediately ti ' and arter 1st Januar}' next. G. G. MKHUIXOEB, President. it ii- The Fertilizers of thia Company will bo h Agents for Elton's Premium Trenton Crackers. W. H. CHAFEE & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 207 East Buy, Charleston, S. C. Agents for P. Ballantine & Sons' Cream Ale. WM. H. CHAFEE. Tn08. B. O'BRIEN. E. ?. STODDABD. CALEB rnONEIlKKOEB. E. B. STODDARD & CO., WHOLE8ALE DEALERS in V Boots, Shoes and Trunks, nt ^s^^s>Manufacturcrs' priers, 105 Meet? ing street, nearly opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston. 8.JC. Aug 1 ly EDWIN B?TES fir- CO., Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS OIjiOTSinNTO, 122 and 124 Meeting street, CHARLESTON, S. C. EDWIN BATES, GEO. C. SULMAN, Aug 1 ly THOS. IL McGAHAN._ CHARLES KERRISON, Jr. DEALER in Hardwaro.Cutlory, Guns, Agricultural Implements, _Ac, 249 King ?troet., Charleston, C. An assortment of Hoaao-keoping Hard ward jin hand._ _ Aug 1 ly Show Cases ! Show Cases ! W. H. Comic's LATEST PATENT. At Now York Ratoa, Constantly on hand and mado to order. ALSO, TOYS I TRIMMINGS I ! FANCY GOODB 111 MUSICAL Instruments,. Stationery, ?gAjiUaBO Balls, Firo-works,?c. Stamping, HgBEmbroic?ory and Braiding noally exo t*WHIw catfcd, from latest designs, at WM. MCLEAN'S, itt King St., Aog .1 ly Oharieaton, B. C. LINA BATTERS, PREPARATION '? %\, if ont superior, to any Bitter* in the mar ?.ia, Lou? of Appetite, chills and Fever, and in >r Hale by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. IE OLD CAKQUNA BITTERS, NET CASU. , 12 dos. and lena than 50 do/..1-7.50 per -ios. , WINEMAN A CO.. >f the Celebrated Carolina Bitter*, [ choice European Drage arid CTficmleala, No. 211 H.-iyne titreet.-Charleptop, H. C. ?O' T> ? "r ? ?:? - ] i'H ll a j j ?FACTORING Cb., TON, S. C. uhley River. tilizer, ? RIVER BONE PHOSPHATE COPELAND A DEARDEN, Colombia. ?S A CO., General Agenta, Charleston, 8. C FOB PALATKA, FLORIDA. I'm Savannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville and Landings on the BL John's Biner. -1 - THE ELEGANT ?saj^TXEIk and FIRST CLASS ^fr?iwlS^-jCv- STEAMER DICTA -\\ tr^ftfcdPS^ T0Etr Captain W. T ^^M9r^^^.^^hJ\, will a ai I <wW?^V,A4??-<^Lg' from Charlestonovory .wSSSSCipSBfe?^ TUESDAY EVEN? ING, at 9 o'clock, for above pointu, connecting with Central Railroad, at Savannah, for Mo? bile and New Orleans, with Florida Railroad, at Fernandina, for Cedar Keys, at which point Steamers connect with New Orl?ans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West ?hd Havana. Through Bills Lading signed to Now Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola. J. I). AULEN A GO., Agents, South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston. HENRY C0BI? &C0., '?in Vendue Range, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, WHOLESALE ?l> i.Ml Grocers and Commission Merchants. Keep constantly on hand a full assortment GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND LIQUORS. Aug 1 ly ZOGBATJM, YOUNO & CO., IMPORTERS and Dealers in {Musical Instruments. Strings, lie, Ac. Agento of Steinway A Son's and J. B. Dunham's PianoB, earhart A Needham's Molodeone, Tllton'e Patent Gnitar. 191 King Street, Charleston, 8. O. FERDINAND ZOG BAUM, New York; HEN? RY YOUNG, C. L. McCLENAHAN, Charles? ton. H^O._ Aug 1 ly La Valentina Segar Factory, > No. 118 East Bay Street, HAVE for Bale tho choicest branda of Puru Havana Segars. Also, good domestic Segar?, at low prices. ALFRED A. BARBOT, Agent, Aug 1 ly Charleston, S. C. MANURED ?hate Company, of Charleston, S. C., rectory, are now prepared to furnish Soluble le to planters for inmediate returns tor their if Southern men of high character, offers in them planters. Their works are among the es, and enable them to proparo at home an South Carolina native Bone Phosphates which ropoae to manufacture a Fertilizer even richer y bones, and containing moro than twice tho Ibo bent average Manoreu heretofore offered for higher than the averago price of other Ter? rel) fertilizing material; they are in fact much the market in two forma* with a guarantco ) advertisement. nning from eighteen to twenty-five per cent, of 1 at sixty dollars per ton. , containing from sixteen to twenty per cent, of ' Ammonia, at seventy dollars per ton; for an? ther security as may bo acceptable to the eun > tho Agents, and deliverv made aa directed on WM. C. BEE A CO., Agents. randed ETI WAN, No. 1, and ETIWAN, No. 2 A Useful Invention. HOUSE-KEEPERS who do their own cook? ing with Koroseao or.Gas Stoves, havo, heretofore, felt tho wanto! a perfect Baking Oveu. DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER attached to thoir Stoves, will b?ko Bread, Biecuit, Ties, Ac, and roast Poultry, Beef, Potatoes, Ac., to perfection. A full supply of Korosene and Gas StoveB, of the beat kinds, together with Utensils for every purpose, for I sale, at wholesale and retail, by J. B. DUVAL A SONS, Charleston, S. C., AUR 1 ly Agents for the Patentees. "Eason Iron Works," CHARLESTON, S. C. 8TEAM ENGINES, Mach?n0 ?il ry aud Castings. _J. M. ?ASON A BRO. MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, Nos. 4, 6>nd 8 Vendue Bange, Cliarleston, S. C, WHOLESALE Dealers in Iron, Metals, Rags, and all kinds or Paper Stock. Highest cash price? paid for the above MUSKS OOI-PSimH. ABRAHAM A. GOLDSMITH. TitOS. J. K KKK. HERMANN BULWINKLE. T. J. KERR &G0., Shipping and Commission Merchants, Kelt's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. WILL attend to the sales of all kinds of Produce and Purchase of Merchandize. Dealers in No. 1 Peruvian Guano and othor Fertilizer*._?_Aug 1 ly Charleston Rental Depot, 275 KINO STREET. ?IOLD and Tin Foil, Amalgam Mineral Teeth, Stoel Goods, apd every article used by the Dentist. Ang 1 ly WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, STATIONERS and Printers, and dealer? in* Printers' Materials, Broad street, Charles? ton, S. C. Aug tv