The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 14, 1871, Image 6
To the 4r?f?MhbP?9 B.?fapt, K?toat&t,
and ailiHsadsiqf Religious Sodalities in
Christ... :i-i.>: . ; ....!! i-i . i;
VKSKfeXriMB ' BBETaRKN : -With ' ftrdeep
fouling of pulornal Jove, I again take oo
cusiou to, address wysulf to you. \ Whop
I last communicated with you from thia
our Holy Sse, I to?k occasion to arouBo
your confidence in the words of Josue to
our predecessors, the 'Apostles of qur
holy church, to whom he said: "I am
with yon' all days, even to the o on nura -
matipn'df the world;" and again:"The
gatos of jhpil shall not prevail against
you. . It is needlesa for me again, veno?
ruble brethren, to reassure you of how
m doll stronger and just is Ho in whom
*" we have placed and shall oontinue to
plaoe ? our tr nat. With our enemies it
appears to be a flxod belief that the re?
covery of oar most lawfully established
* authority will uover como to pass; but
on many- other occasions, even during
our own Pontificate, have those heretics
and apostates exulted over their usurpa?
tions, which al way i meant only a tempo?
rary cession of tho enjoy mont of our
temporal . rights. It is not, venerable
brothers! that I have any presumptuous
faith,.,id.. the acquisition of formidable
armies, or in the insurrection of a uni?
versal orusOdeiin my iavorv whioh gives
tue the assurance in telling you that
Born? will yet be free from the hoads of
the usurper; but I am guided by the nn
ch?hgpablo nature of God's providence
in'every age. I know, aa you do, that
every Christian' who believes in the Word
of God knows that there cannot be but
one Holy .and, Apostolic Church, and
that - we alone possess . those essential
marks. Now, tho great .God who rules
that church1 und provided. for it certain
ordinances from which His. protection
has never boon permanently withdrawn,
will soon restore to ns Rome, the rudder,
the.standard-bearer of the bhureh mili
tani lu that fact, venerable brethren,
have unswerving confidence, ,f or the in
heritanoo of a God-begotten Christ can
not be plundered by despots and tyrants.
Again, the enemies of our power falsely
state that in tho principalities of Rom<
neither human freedom uor modern pro
gress possessed any friends. This vail
assertion, meant to dupe the uninitiated
will meet with contempt from the intelli
gent"world. lu the adoption of moderi
progress in Italy Borne showed the firs
example. ' No province in tho pe'dinsuli
waa bettor versed with the raovem?nts o
foreign'' nations, or more qualified ti
judge; rtbe general aspect of event
throughout the,world. Oar statesmei
have been more learned, our theologian
moro profound, our poets more sublime
our?rtlst?-' moro j oui tiy^t od and' legen j
OUB; ail the Representatives of every de
partaient of. the . social systoin in Rom
were far more' eligible and great i'd- thei
respecti ve callings , than any to be iou hi
elsewhere in Italy.' Under io ur rule, th
people ol i Borne: wera taxed less, and rc
ligion, the great basis of civilization
was free.
Rut I will not dwell at length upo
tho .political iori social prerogatives of th
temporal dominion of Catholicity,
beg of y ou : m oroly to combine your fei
vent prayers to the God of hosts, bep
ging of Him .to dispel the temporar
cloud of sadness which overshadows th
church at Borne. Pray bf Him to quid
ly restore all that is capable of render in
Catholicism completely.free; all that wi
rescue . ns from the arbitrary power t
tyrants and apostates, wbo style then
BOIves heroes and patriots.
Granting you, venerable brethren, tl
apostolic benediction, and through ye
to the faithful of your dioceses, I pra
you to persevere in faith and in the \o\
of Gpd.
Given at St. Peter's, this 13th day i
SeptrMb?rVih the year of our Lord 187
Tup SOOTH BAX/TIHOBH HVDBOPHOB:
GA3E- DHATII OP MB. FOBD.--Mr. Cha
T. Ford, who waa attacked on Wednc
day last with hydrophobia, died y este
day, at his residence, No. 212 Oonwi
street, about a quarter-past 1 o'cloo
The' eofidition of Mr. Ford appear*
moro favorable oh Sunday, but on Su
day, night, about ll o'clock, be was vi
lently attacked with ri spasm, and it b
como necessary to tie him down in tl
bed. He continued to grow worse un
death, relieved him. He died in on n
conscious condition. On Friday, a co
saltation took place at the house of M
Ford, between Prof. Smith, of this oit
Br. Smith, of .the County, Prof. Milt
Dr. Maddux and Drs. Baltzoll and W
helm,, the twp latter his attending ph y
ciaos,'and all of, the do?tors except ?
Maddux, couoluded that Mr. Ford w
suffering from hydrophobia. Dr. Ma
dux,1 however, denied that tbe symptot
W^rW <6f-\hydrophobia. He contend
that tho unfortunate man was afflict
with''acute mania, or what he term
"spurious hydrophobia," Mr. Ford vt
bitten by a dog about six weeks sim
and it ia ata ted that ever since the dee
by hydrophobia, some two weeks sim
of a lady itt the Eastern section of t
city, who had been bitten by a mad di
Mr. Ford became f intensely anxic
about his own'case.-' In this frame
reaaii number of books treating n\
the subject of hydrophobia. Dr. M
dut',19 'of/opinion that thirj ra?'y hi
ha4^n.Qnioththg to do with banging,
the tm ania with whioh ho aaid'..Mr* JT<
Bu?f(jd;? .>?>" . *
an'^htuaa, ; a (t?v?._
.0?&W:?^?> BKAUEEOAUD.- Tho dif
erice between ft gentleman andaho)
aptly illustrated i in tho following pi
way t?aip on tho 20th, near Lea?
worth. The meeting was?, apparel
cordial, but GrHnVe ' ?-hltlenbsa was il
troted wheo ho said he would "not L
taken that trairi if he hod ku ow Vi
Beauregard was on board." Tho p'db
in (ant, manifested greater eagerries
see the Oonfederato hero than the mi
ger o?' fetid national gift enterprise
teryi. !'BrUte f?ftje cowers in tho prc?f
of cultured genius."
' A NEW TAiiKiK?'l?AO^rr?B,-There ia^
soon to be exhibited ia this city a copi-,
bi nation bf wood, wire and India rob?
ber-a machine-whiob can talk in any
language; say anything; pronounce dis<
tinotly; laugh, cry, hiss, shriek, squeal;
Bing divinely in otto, soprano and basso;
in short,-do anything of which the hu?
man voice is capable. This extraordi?
nary result of ingenuity and persever?
ance is the invention of Professor Faber,
of Vienna, and his nephew. The latter
has brought it to tbis country, after an
'extended tour throughout Europe, dur?
ing which it has elicited the commenda?
tion of some of the greatest scientists of
the old world.
A reporter visited the Prescott House,
yesterday, for the purpose of testing it.
It consists of a fanoy gilded table, be?
neath which is a foot lever for moving n
bellows above. On top, are a combina?
tion of wires, strings, delicate wooden
levers, rubber tubes and trestle work
forming the speaking machine. Behind
is a bellows, which represents the lungs,
j The air is forced through a narrow aper?
ture into a tube representing tho wind?
pipe, and thence into a large swelling
representing the glottis. Thence it
passes ont through a vent representing a
human mouth, with movable lower jaw,
lips and tongue of India rubber: Wires
from below push up the jaw and tongue,
in imitation of tho haman mouth and
tongue, giving expression to the sound
of the rushing air. These wires, and
others which-aofc instead of teeth, are
worked by wooden levers, at the end of
which are keys.
There were fourteen levers and wires,
each creating n different sound when
manipulated, and certain combinations
of these sounds produce any sound or
syllable asked for. A separate lever
makes a laughing sound. Skillful, ma?
nipulation of all these levers causes tho
artificial mouth to speak as well uti that
of a human being, except that there is
no inflection, and the sound of the final
d or t is imperfect, being pronounced
like th. The principle is a sort of in?
verse stenography, combining the com?
ponent sounds of syllubleB into perfect
words. A small box, furnished with
piano, keys, arid filled with wires and
wooden slats, produces the singing in
combination with a mask made in imita?
tion of the human face and its organs of
speech.
Madame Faber, a modest looking lady,
played upon the keys with great skill.
There waa no humbug aboutit. Every
sentence, short and long, every word
asked for, no matter how difficult of pro?
nunciation, in English, French, or Ger?
man, was ?netautly, reproduced with as?
tonishing distinctness. Its style of talk?
ing is aa follows; >,
..I-am-a-mere-mao-ine-buth
I-?an--talk-as-well-aa-you-sir-r-r."
MrrFaber said that he was seven years
endeavoring to produce the sound of i.
To show how he sucoeeded at last, he
touched a number of keys and the ma?
chine said "Mis-sis-sip-pi." Several
of the most difficult words were asked
for-such as shrimp, sister, Puolina, and
the German- letters icks, upsilon, tzet,
but ali were pronounced with the great?
est readiness. The utility of the ma?
chine may be questioned; but ns a curi?
osity of ingenuity its success cannot be
disputed! It is the only one ever per?
fected. There have been others invent?
ed at different periods, but their articu?
lation bas been confined to a few sen?
tences. This can articulate anything.
[Neio York ??un, Gib.
The war is at an end. Tho campaign
in B?beson County hus been abandoned,
and Henry Berry Lawrey, the hero of
Souflietown, remains boss of the situa?
tion. The forces sent there by bia acci?
dental Excellency, huve not fulfilled the
expectations formed of them, and' the
people of Robeson are to be again left
to the pitiless mercy of the savages.
The troops stationed thoro have al)
been withdrawn, they having arrived in
this city, yesterday, via the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Butherfordton Railroad.
They comprise detachments from com?
panies G and K, 4th United States
Artillery. The former are to rejoin
their command at Smithville, and tho
latter leave for Goldsboro this morning.
White men are arrested by tho hundred,
bnt it is impossible to secure a dozen
mulatto outlaws.- Wilmington Journal.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-On Wednesday
last, F. W. Alricks, a well-known retired
merchant of this city, living on the Fre?
derick Road, about five miles from the
city, foll backwards from the portico of
his dwelling, about ten feet to the
ground, and sustained terrible injuries,
his scalp being torn from his heud, bm
right arm broken and spine injured.
Drs. Magill and Allan P. Smith attended
him. In spite of bia injuries they sup?
posed him iu a fair way to recover, but
on Sunday evening he became suddenly
worse, and died yesterday.
[Ballimore Sun.
-
A favorito fashion among London la?
dies at present is to array themselves in
cretonne (Anglice, chintz) over-dresses,
looking as if they bad stripped their
windows and bedsteads. These are
called "Dolly Vardens," from Diokens'
?character of "Barnaby Budge." A reck?
less London correspondent says that nq
'Woman, unless pretty and stylish, should
wear ono, and "ns English women, as a
iule, are neither," tue costume is a fail?
ure. * ]
1 The real pale of civilization is the ice
pail whiob contains a bottle of the
famous widow's Vintage. Lately a Japa?
nese visitor to tho English Club io Japan
was induced to take Bomo champagne,
and on putting away his third tumbler
exclaimed, with great for vor, "I like
civilization I I like civilization!" '
. If yo.u. Want School Books,
pi O toi' HUYAN ic MoOARTER, who have a
VX fresh supply-1- of English, French, Ger?
man and classical BUHU OL 80 ORB, alto pt
I Behool Stationery of every description, all for
I sale at low6et market rutee. Sept 10
?Mmnkktk?M,
Established in Columbia, S. ?.? 184?.
Aetna Fire Insurance Go., $8,000,000.
Imperial Fire Ins. Co., - - $8,000,000.
Phoenix Fire Ina. Co., - - $2,000,000.
Manhattan Fire Ins, Co., - $1,500,000. !
Union Fire Ins. Co., - - - $1,200,000.
Putnam Fire Ins. Co., - - - $800,000.
Omeo iu roar of Mr. W. J. DUFFIE'S Book- I
atore, opposite tho Columbia Hotel.
GEO. HUGGINS, Agent,
Oot 0 iSrao Columbia, 8. G.
A. B. MULLIGAN,
COTTON" FACTOR,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
? iu\ 1 WILL, when placed in funds, pur
jsaAMaohago and forward all kinds of Mor
BaEsSchaudize, Maohinory, Agricultural Im?
plements, Fertilizers, &c. _ Oct 0 ?jj
Kinsman ?sf Howe//,
Factors and Commission
Merchants.
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores,
Charleston, S. C.
_August 31_4mo
"Motte's Victoria Tonic Bitters."
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
For the cure of Dyspepsia, Ague and Fever,
Bilious Diseases, General Debility,
and all Impurities of the Blood.
THESE BITTE KS bavo now firmly esta?
blished themselves in the favor of the
public and the medical profession. Prepared
from purri y vegetable ingredients of acknow?
ledged efficacy, their unrivaled and highly
tonio, stimulating and prophylactic qualities
Been Har ly adapt them to all cases of General
'eh il i ty, Nervous Prostration of the Sys?
tem, Ac.
Aa au excitant of tho appstite and a whole?
some aid to the process of digestion, they
will be found to be very efficai:iocs, while
their peculiar medical properties render them
of unequaled valuo to those eubjeot to Chillo
and Fever,'Congestion, and other miasmatic
diseases.
These Bitters will bo found most wonder?
fully beneficial in all cases of Debility and Ir?
regularities of FomaleB, Wheresoever intro?
duced, they become a standard article-a
medicinal staple. Unlike the many noxious
stimulants advertised, thoy braco and fortify
the Bystom without exciting undue corebral
action. Thoy aro without doubt tho best to?
nic and constitutional renovator ever offered
to the public. MOTTE & TAltHANT,
Manufacturers and Solo Proprietors,
Newberry, S. C.
H (?tl by E. H. HEINITSU, Columbia, 8. C.
Sept 1G_Gmo
Bose's Hotel.
?^gaa-^Y m v*ow ?* 'he influx of vi
Afij?fifc?j? sitora to Columbia, occaaioned
ffl'jjrmLWt t)V tlie Prevalonco of tho yol
"l^jjmBg low fever in Charleston, the
prupnuLor ut R08E'S HOTEL has concluded
to re-open his establishment for tho accom?
modation of the public at once, and therefore
withdraws tho proposals ho has heretofore
mado for its sate or leaBo.
The Hotel will henceforward bo conducted
ns a first elana house of entertainment, and
special provision will bo made for tho comfort
and convenience of families.
Carriages and an Omnibus will be found at
every arriving train. W. E. BOSE.
August 30_
GOODMAN'S
Clothing Bazaar.
JH| ?8 Grand Opening j
Jsf?P * VsxW and Winter
jg^CLOTUlM, HATS
Jfifl Furnishing Goods. ?
wSffl9Hfl9gT7<MBRACING a11 tho
iffl^n j < f8*$HX-^ novelties of tho
v^E&i iii ?raH! aeaeon. Wo doaire lo
IIIBKH' , w .'?Sn cal'tho attention of the
T^^N&V?H public to our LARGE
W'1 ?t'W STOCK, which for quam
^R"'J' lt1Wv tity, style and variety,
Bp.1 i WR'"\?\ cannot be surpassed in
?ffl JR}'ii I the city-every article
W''' B?big of custom make
t&J?/?'&r &na especially adapted
W/'-'W to tbiB o]lmate- Wo hi
* jt/[&fr tond to keop np with
dSgBML tho times in catering to
f- wfoS??In tho taBtoa of onr 0UB"
teWfjs?yW.a tornera, and shall, aa
^^^MLjEr horotoforo, apply our
^^?^."wSr^^ Bolvoa atrictlv to tho old
adage, "Quick sales and |
small profits." Try us ueforo purchasing
olsowhrre. GOODMAN h SON,
Bent 2fi _Main street.
Vinum Cibi Et Perri.
Extract of Beef, Iron and "Wine.
X NEW MEDICINE
FOR Enfeebled Digestion, Loss of Appe?
tite, Tone and Vigor, Impoverished
Blbbd, Nervous Debility. Especially adapted
to woak stomachs.
As a nutrlont tonio and mild stimulant thia
combination has proved espeaialb efficacious
in many casoB ot enfeebled digestion, loss of
tone and vigor, impoverished blood, and in
tho many ailments consequent upon general
debility. It is prepared with great nare from
selected beef, one-third of which has bees
partially roast ed to develop the osmacomo;
thus rendering it moro grateful to the taste
and less apt to occasion d lag net from con?
tinued use. For salo by
EDWARD H. HEINIT8H,
Aug 29 j Chemist and Druggist.
Every One Brinks Seegers' Beer,
BEOAUBE it gives strength ?nd improves
their health._March ll
Wines and Liquors.
THESE soaroely require advertising. Our
brande of importad WiNES and BRAN?
DIES are .exclusively our own, being import?
ers' agents for whatever we do no? import
ourselves. Will bo glad to exhibit ?took.
Sept 20 GEO. 8YMMER8.
--rrrrH ...
beoure ticket* in the Columbi? Coopera?
tive Building Association.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, No. 20
Hayno atroot and Horlbeck's Wharf,
Charleston, 8. O. Thia is the largost and
moBt complete faotory of tho kind in tho
Southorn States, and all articles in thia line
can bo famished by Mr. P. P. Toalo at prices
which defy competition.
.ar A pamphlet with full aud detailed hat
of allaizoB of Doors. Sashes and Blinds, and
the prices of each, will bo sent freo and pOBt
paid, on application to
Jnly ll ilyr p p. TOAI/TC.
nOOLEYC
Il rapl.Hr .np?r?edlng all other preparations for producing
Steint, Sueet and Wtiolf om* BOLLS, BtSCCITS, HUE AD.
Buekvhtat anil other Griddle Calif. Perfettty Pure and
BiUable, and alway* ready for immtdlatn tar. Tho CUEAP
EST Daking Povcdtr in the WORLD, and lt WILL KEEP OS
j.ASD OB SEA, in any climate, for ?un. It Is well adapted
to tho nw of ITouteieeper; ?liner; ilarinm. Emigrants, le.,
and la In fact. In rrery rtrptet, the BEST TEAST POWDEH
(nada "JOT the Kitchen, the Camp, M. Valley."
BOLO nr OKOCE113 & DEALKRSEVEIirWIIIUtK.
Manufactarcd by DOOLKY &. BROTHER,
69 NEW STREET. NEW-YORK.
May 23 H5mo
SELTZER
AMEDH I\K AS UL.D AS TI BIB_For
aught we know to tho contrary, tho
Seltzer Spring was bubbling aud sparkling
when dam walked with Evo in Paradise.
Bo that as it may, its sanitary properties
have never boen turpanaed by any medicine
of human invention. They have, however,
been ombodiod in all their nativo efficacy iu
TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT
which ia the chemical duplicate of tho Spa
itself, and its effecting cures of Dyspepsia
Biliousness, Constipation, Colic, Nervous De
bility. Dropsy, Rheumatism, Ae., imito ai
rapid and as marvelous as those attributed to
the famous Spring, and which tho faculty of
Europe have placed on record as among the
medioal mirados of tho agu.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS._Oct 12J5
Vegetable Blood and Liver Pills.
Pure. Bile ! Pure Blood ! Pure Flesh !
AMUCH needed medicino, in all tropical
climates, is a Blood Puritter and a Liver
tiegulator. Theao PILLS combine tho essen?
tial properties of an Invigorator of the Liver
and Purifier of tba Blood. Tho largest organ
in tho body is the Liver. It is tho prent
work-shop of tho body. When this important
organ does not act, tho ekln becomes sal?
low; sick headache sets in, with chilly sensa?
tions; cold hands and feet; pain in the head;
hectic fevor; gastric disturbance; vomiting; a
feeling of weight in tho region of tho Liver; a
! dry Cough. Among other symptoms of liver
derangement, aie soreness in thc region of
the livor, across tho Btomach, and below the
ribs; opproaaed stomach; fauo HOI? ot i men
fl cabed; feveriehuees in tho afternoon or at
night; drowsiness and indolence; nervous
watchfulness at night; melancholy, blue?;
: droamB, commonly frightful: chest oppressed
and heavy; darling nains in thc abdomen;
faintness; sighing; dillicult und short breath;
pain in tho cbest, about tho lungs, commonly
mistaken for pleurisy; sbiftiug pains, like
thoso of rheumatism; colics; sometimes a
short, sharp cough, with dryness of throat;
unpleasant throbbing about tho stomach; ex?
cess of dandruff, aud scurfy deposit on the
skin; falling of tho hair; fulnoss and straitness
of tho abdomon, with desire to loosen the
clothing, sour stomach, with symptoms of
dyspepsia; bilious colics; diarrhiua; dyscn
; tory; fevers; obstinato constipation; intermit
tent fevor, or fever and agne; jaundice; cos?
tiveness and diarrhoea alternately; oxpectora
tion stringy and sticky; foul mouth in tho
morning, often nausea and vomiting; diz/.i
ness; pain in tho right shoulder, sometimes
in shoulder-blade; inability to lie on left Bide;
hiccough: occasionally, pain iu left shoulder
f oaeonabio UBO of the BLOOD AND LIVER
PILLS, taken as directed, will always prevent
this painful termination of the disorder.
Theso Tills aro for salo by
EDWARD A. HEINITSH,
August aO t Chemist and Druggist
$1,000,000$
BY tho authority of tho Act of tho Legisla?
ture of Kentucky, of March 13,1871, the
Trasteos of the Public Library of Kentucky
\ will give a
GUANI) GIFT CONCERT,
AT LOUISVILLE, KY.,
ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1871.
100,009 TICKETS OF ADMI8HION, ?0 EACH,
CURRENCY; HALF TICKKTB, $5;
QUARTER TICKETS, $2 50.
Tickets will be sent by registered letter; tho
money for thom may bo sont by P. O. money
order, greenbacks, or draft. Each ticket con?
sists of four quarters, value $2.50 each. Thc
holder is entitled to admission to the Concert,
and to tho value of the gift awaidod to it or
its fraction.
{550,000 IN GREENBACKS will bo distri?
buted to holders of tickets, in gifts from
$100,000, tho highost, to $100, tho lowest, ho?
ing 721 gifte in all.
The Concert is for the benefit of tho
Publie Library of Kentucky.
The Citizens' Bank of Kentucky is Trea?
surer, and the Corporators and Supervisors
aro the Hon. Thomm E. Branilotto, lato Go
? vernor of Kentucky, and twenty-seven of the 1
I moBt distinguished and respectable citizens |
of ibo State.
The undersigned, lato principal buainoas
manager of tho vtry BUCCCBBIUI Gift Concert
for tho benefit of tho Moroantilo Library at
San Francisco, bas boon appointed Agent and
Manager of this Orand Gift Concert.
The drawing and distribution will take
place in public, and everything will bo dono to
uatiBfy tho bnyerB of Tickets that their inte?
rests will be as well protected aa if they were
personally present to superintend thu cntiro
affair.
For tiokots and information apply to G. R.
PETERS, 120 Main et., Louisville, Ky., No. 8
Astor Honeo, Now York; H. N. Hempsted, No.
410Broadway,Milwaukee, Wie.: M. A. French,
Virginia City, Nevada; M.A.Wolff, No. 810
Chestnut street, St. Louie. Tiokote also for
sale in every prominent place in tho United
States._Sept 30 112
Meals famished at all hours at POLLOCKS'.
MONET CANNOT BUY IT!
For Sight ls Priceless:
But the Diamond Spectacles will Preserve lt.
IF yon valuo your ovosight uno tliceo PER?
FECT LKSSES: Ground from minute
orystal pebbles, molted together, and derive
their name "Diamond" on account of their
hardness and brilliancy. They will laat many
years without chango, and are warranted su?
perior ' o all others, manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER 4 CO., N. Y.
GAOTIOK,-None genuine note*? etamped
with onr trade mark. WM. GLAZE, Jeweler
and Optician, is sole agont for Columbia, S. '
C., from whom they can only bo obtained.
No peddlors employed. July 20 Illly
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
No. 5 2V. Shroeder Street, Ballimore, Md.,
Manufacturers of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM EHG1NE8 AND BOILERS,
Patent Improved, Tortablo
C I II CU I, A R SAW MILLS,
GANG. M ULA Y AND SASH SA W MILLS,
i 1 RIST MILL?. TIMBER WHEELS, SHIN
VT OLE MACHINES, .V.o. Dealers in Circu?
lar Haws. Belting and Mill supplies generally,
and manufacturer's agents for LP itel's Cele?
brated Turbine Waler Wheel and every de?
scription of Wood Working Machinery.
AGRIGULTURAL ENOINES A SPECIALTY.
?-?So nd for descriptive Catalogues and
PricoLiMs. May23iTTTly
Sixty-five First Prize Medals 'Awarded
TUE GREAT
Southern Piano
MANUFACTORY.
WM.ENABE fie GO.
M ami tact u rei-? Grand, Square and Uptight
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
THESE instruim uta havo been before tho
pnblic for nearly thirty years, and upon
their excellence ahme atluined an utipurchas
edpre-eminence, which pronounces (hem une?
qualed. Theil
TONK
Combines great power, sweotncea and fine
?inging quality, SB well ae great purity of in?
tonation, oud rt weet nene throughout tho en tiro
acalo. Their TOUCH
Is pliant and clastic, and entirely free from
tho stillness f..und in so many pianos.
IN WORKMANSHIP
They aro unequaled, using none but the very
beat seasoned material, tho largo capital om
ployed in our business enabling na to keep
continually an immense stock of lumber, ?c.,
on hand.
air All our square pianos have our new im?
proved ovKHbTiuj.No BOALS and Agraffe Treble.
AT* Wo would call Bpecial attention to our
bite improvements in GRAND PIANOS and
SQUAUE GRANDS, patented August 14,
I860, which brings tho piano nearer perfection
than baa yet been attained.
Every Plano folly Warranted lor 0 Tears
We have mado arrangements for the sole
eholet?le agency for tho most celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS and MEL0DE0N8,
.vliich wc offer wholesale and retail, at lowest
lactory prices. WM. KNABE ic CO..
May 23 jlTfimo Baltimore. Md.
Old Virginia Hams.
1,000 lbs. Virginia (country-cured)
'J A MS, fur sale hy
SeptO EDWARD HOPE.
American Club Fi ch.
A DELICIOUS rolhjh; better |
and mach cheaper than Sardines. For sale
by L. HOPE. I
GREAT S<
HEIGHT AH F
CHARLES
TO AN I
BALTIMORE, PD1LADELPU1
AND ALL TEE NEW EN0LA1S
THREE TIMES Mjggj
Tuesdays, Thurs
ELEGANT STATE-ROC
Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Hours
TOTAL. CAPACITY, 40,
The South Carolina
AND connecting Roads West, In alliance wit
tho above ports, invite attention to thu qi
business public in tho Cotton States at the
PORT OP C?1
Offering facilitieB of rail and Bea transport?t!
excellence and capacity at any otbtr port. Tl
Kularly on tho lino:
b ' TONK?
MANHATTAN,
M. 8. Woodhull, Commander.
CHAMPION,
R. W. Lockwood, Commander.
CHARLESTON,
James Berry, Commander.
JAM KS ADO Ell,
T. J. Lockwood, Commander.
JAMES ADGER &. CO.,
Agouts, Charleston, 8. C.
TO P II I Ia A
VIRGINIA.
AIM. Hunter, Commander.
SAILINO DATS
wa
TO II A Ia 1
FALCON,
Halnio, Commander.
SEA GULL,
Dutton, Commander.
Rates guaranteed as low ae tboso of compel
P0rOeDt'TRB0UOH BILLS OF LABIS
Gan bo had at all the principal Railroad Offici
B'stftto Rooms may be eoourodin advance, w
tho Steamships in Charleston, at whose office
exchanged and Borths assigned. The Thrc
Moats snd Stato Room, wbilo on shipboard.
The South Carolina Railroad, Georgia Rail]
Inoroueed their facilities for tho rapid movoi
Northorn cities and the South and Weet. Coi
without extra obargo, have been introduced
Eating Saloon at Branchville. On the Georgi
Freight promptly transferred from Steamer
Railroad. Close connection made with otbei
with groat promptness. The managers will n
tho Uno via Charleston cannot.be surpassed ii
For further information?, apply te J M. SKI
HABELL, General Agent, P. 0. Box 4,070; Offlc
Passenger and Tioket Agont, Sooth Carolina I
June 20 iflmo Vice-Proaidei
i Hardware, ?tCLlU?i?m
?i r\i^i DOZEN AXES. f , I j M ]
1UU 49 balee Bagging. U i ! J Ul M
200 bundles Arrow Tus.
20 dosen Railroad Shovels. ' f ?< . .>r fm
200 palra Trace Chaine. ' - Vii
Just recoived and for salo at lowest market
prices._LORIOK &? LOWRANCE. ?
Tho Great Medical Discovery !
Dr. W ALKE It'H OAIiLPOBNIA \:siB. ^5
VINEGAR BITTERS,
?1 Hun cl reds of Thousands ' .
^"? ?Bear testimony to their wonderful*!M 5
"?J2- Curativo ISfTacU. ' ' ' .'''?>'!
l?l WHAT ARE THEY? ??3 j *
^5 fi jo;, ^ ? I;?- g
P>2 \ . -Ile-'
/ ^^^^ \
Sgl THEY" AHE NOT A VILE
^ifFANCY DRINK.]
Made of Poor Ruin. Whiskey, Proof Bpfr- '
Its. and Kofiino Liojuora, doctored, spiced,
and sweetened to piense tue tasto, called "T?nica"
.? Appotlzors." " Restorers," etc., that'lead tito
tippler on to drunkenness und ruin, butoroatruo
Medicine, mada from tho Native Roots and
Herb? of California, Cree from all Alooholio
Stimulants. They am tho ORB AT BLOOD
PURIFIE Ii and LIFE GIVING- PRIN?
CIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigilator
ot the Bystem, carrying oil nh poisonous matter,
nnd restoring the blood to a healthy condition.
No porson can tako th cao Bitters, according to
directions, nnd remain long unwell.
J, lOO will be given for an incurable caso, pro.
ing the bones ara not destroyed by mineral
{.muons or other means, nnd tho vital organ?
wustcd tteyond tho point of repair.
For Inflammatory- and Chronic Rhou
roatism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi?
go *tion. Bilious, Remittent, and Inter?
mittent Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and. Bladder, these Bit?
ters have been most fuicccssful. Such Dis?
eases aro caused by Vitiated Blood, which
U (runcmlly produced by derangement of tba
Digestive Organs.
They Invigorate tho stomaoh, and cf imnlnto
tho torpid ll vcr and bowels, which render them
of unequalled efficacy in cleansing tho blood of .
ntl impurities, and Imparting now lifo and vigor
to the whole Bystem.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in tho (Shoulder*, Coughs, Tightness of tlio
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Btomach, Bad Taste fa
tho Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of. tho
Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Fain ia
tho regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other
painful symptoms which nra tho otk piing? of'
Dyspepsia, oro cured bytheso Bitters.
Cienoso the Vltintod Blood whenever yon find
ila impurities bursting through tho skin iaPim
f>lea. Eruptions, or Bores: c?e anio it when it is
oui, and yourfcclinga will tell voa when. Keep ,
the blood puro and tho health ot tho system wilt
follow. uiuuO
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In., .
the system of so many thousands, aro effectually
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully tho circular
around each bottle, printed in lour languages -
English, German, French, and Bpantsh.
J. WALKER, 32 <fc 34 Cummeroo ? tree t, N. T.
Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD & CO.. .
Druggists and Gemers! Agent*.
San Francisco, California, and S3 und34 Com?
merce G tract, N. Y.
SST" SOLD BY ATT. DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS. - >
PjjBjjjgly GEIGER Sc MoGBEGOB. Agta.
Yon may aeenre a valuable prize by pur
abasing a ticket in the Columbia Co-opera?
tive Building Aesociatirn.
)??TH?HN ~~~.
mum mi
TON, S. C.
i FROM
IA, NEW YORK, BOSTON,
[D MANUFACTURING- CITIES.
A WEEK.
days, Saturdays.
^M~ ACCOMMODATIONS.
Shorter via Charleston,
ooo BALES MONTHLY.
Railroad Company,
:h tho fleet of thirteen first class Steamships to.
tick time and regular despatch afforded to tho
I A n L B 8 T O N ,
on for Freight and Passengers not excelled fn,
ie following splendid Ocean Steamers are re?
r YORK.
GEO DO IA,
B. Crowell. Commander.
SOUTH OAROLINA,
T. J. Beckett, Cum m a nd or.
CLYDE,
J. Kennedy, Commander. .'
ASHLAND,
- Ingram, Commander.
WAGNER, BUGER Sc CO.,
WM. A. COURTENAY,
Agents, Charleston, S. C.
DI kV PH I A?
EMPIRE,
C. Hinckley, Commander.
-THURSDAYS.
I. A. COURTENAY, Agont, Charleston, 8. 0.
PI HOB in;'
MARYLAND, '
Johnsoh, Commander.
Balling Days-Every Fifth Dav.
JL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston. 8. C.
ing lines. Marino Insurance, one-half of one
G ABS THROUGH TICKETS
:a in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Mlaeia
tthout extra charge, by addressing Agents ol
a in all oases the Railroad Tickets should bo
mgh Tickets by this route' incl??o Transf?ra,
road, and their connecting lines, hare largely l
?sent of Freight aud Passengers between thc
mfortable Night Cars, with the Holmes Chair,
on tbo Son th Carolina Railroad. First'blase
a Railroad first olaes Sleeping Cars,
to day and night trains of the Son th Oarolina
. Roads, delivering Freights at distant points
se every exertion to satiety their patrons that
a despatch and tho rafe delivery of geode.
.EiBK, Bnoerintendent, Ch arl? a ton, B. C.; B. D.
e 317 Broadway, N. Y.; 8. B. PICKBNH, General
lailroad. ALFR?D L. TliKR,
it Benth Carolina Railroad, Charlee ton, 8. 0.