Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t DBL IBU KD DAT LT AMD TKJ-WUBXT. SVSBX WBDHKBDAY MOBltTJIO. ' <?Y JULIAN A. SELBY, EDlTon AMP. ruopnisToa. Office OB Hain. Street, above Taylor. -,4*.?^ ?.-Book and Job Printing of every deborip ?on promptly ?nd faithfuUy atteudod to. , .. ' ' aPTMTMa?mrra . Inserted tn the Dally at 78 cents per square for the first and 60 oonts each aObsequent in? sertion. Long-advertUWuents by tho week, month or year, at reasonable ratea. ' 'J?. aus, so ai erl?s, ' Dany, sir montbs, ?4 00; rn- weekly, i SC; p . .. . ? rg .1 1 ? ta-r-f THB SITUATION.-To one whose sta? tion is without1 the arena of politico, who sees, as a stranger, |hevari?os tominga and twisting* of political tricksters in the State of Sooth Carolina, it tnnut ap? pear as a striking oommentary upon the times and a ot?ri?us idstauce of the otter perversion of. the Constitution, that onoe great, bulwark of: < liberty, to the basest and yilaa*. naes.. , Bat to the native Sooth . Carolinian, whose love for his State is equaled only by that for hi's mother, the spectacle is' appalling. Not that the moro fact of ? portion of her soil being under martial law terri Bein and affrights j her fons, for even to .that aro they, ammstom?d; not that otit liberties are taken away, and the RStti>gracp of military-throttles tho last faint prou-Bt against this invasion of our liberty pf persoq, for to that,',ibo, we are eob'nstomed; not that the dense olonda whioh obscure our .political hori? zon only grow thicker ns tho years roll on, and tho day of our deliverance seems quite buried in the deep, dark and. mys? terious bosoin of the: fut uro, for to that we are also accustomed; not that injus? tice, fraud and incompetency have ousted even-handed jns'ice, spotless virtue and bright capacity, for to this, too, we have grown need; -but because, beyond all these other cruelties, and na their conse? quence wo see going on an exodus of many of our best oltizenB, who are afraid lest they be: dragged before an emissary of the Government and consigned to prison, without bail, thence to be dragged before the tribunal where, from what is. known of it, they woold most probably be sentenced to the peniten? tiary-not because they are guilty, but because there may bo no way of proving their innocence, .they not being allowed to give evidence. As is generally known, these arrests are indiscriminate, no oheck being placed upon tho officers, and rather than be subjected to the great trouble and expense of. endeavoring to free..themselves from the charge, they avoid it by fleeing without the State. The Very life blood, the bone, sinew ?nd muscle of the commoDwealth is thus ebbing and falling away, and the distress and want'bf the families of those who aro compelled to leave them, bids fair to become' very serious, equaling, if not surpassing, that felt during the late war. It almost seems that the hand of Qod is laid heavily upon our State, and that we are suffering the penalties of an accursed people. Our true polioy is to wait until the storm of hatred and perseoution has passed over, and it may bo that from.the ashes of j that very hatred and persecu? tion,..' and the natural re-action which must lake place, there will arise some beacon star of hope, and rising purified and tried aa by Are, we will set out upon a course of prosperity greater and moro substantial than befcre. . ? : XCamden Journal. THE FORTUNES OF OU? PRESIDENTS AND GREAT ORATORS-Jefferson died comparatively poor. -Indeed, if Con? gress bad not purchased his library, and given for it five times its valne, he woold with difficulty have kept the wolf from the door. Madison saved money, and was com, Earatively rioh. To add to his fortnne owever, or rather that of his widow, Congress purchased his manuscript pa? pers, and paid $39.000 for them. James Monroe, the sixth President of the United ?tates, died in New York, so poor that his remains found a resting plaee through the obarity of friends John Quincy Adams ?eft some $150, 000, the result of industry, prudence and inheritance. He was a man of me? thod and economy. Martin Yan Buren died very rioh. Throughout his political life, be looked ont for his interest. It is not believed that he ever spent thirty shillings in Eol?tica. His party shook the bosh, and e caught the bird. Daniel Webster squandered a million in his life time, the product of his pro? fessional and political speculations. He died leaving property to hi? children, and his debts to bin friends. The form? r sold for less than $20.000, the latter ex? ceeding $260,000. Henry Clay left a handsome estate. It probably exceeded $100,000. Ho was a prndent manager and a scrupulously honeat man in alibis transactions. J ..mos K. Polk left abont $150.000; $50,000 of whioh he saved from his Pre Bideney of four years. John , Tyler (eft $50,000. Before he reached the Presidency he was a bank? rupt. . In office, he husbanded his means and then married a rioh wife. Zachary Taylor left $150.000. Millard Filmore is a wealthy man, and keeps his money in a strong box. It will not be swallowed np in Bpeoulation nor squandered in vice. Ex-President Pierce saved some $40, -000 from bis term of office. We have received from an Iowa black? smith a sample of bardeoed iron whioh will out glass. The process by which this hardening is done was discovered by the blacksmith. He says he finds it of great nso in making burr mill-stone pioks. He makes the metal much harder than ordinary steel.-Memphis Appeal. g TB* BBS UWrm&mirr^K?ff? BATID. VtttamM)O?mWBmmml&r& the( de? tail? oLthe eufor^mee*of ?he 'idrciore tton"i Tested'ia th?;P??i?e?l<^*?*? of tbe tJ?itefl States *ifi^:M:.^ABOome dav by day more thoroughly , informed, as to what that discretion means, and bow it ia made to operate when put into practice. No dbe pan .read the details which the telegraph fane furnished os telegraphed, be it ret?emb?red, not from the seato! war, for this 1? interdicted nor listen to th0 tales of refugees, with: out learning fully, aud without a shadow of variableness, the full- force and effect of entrusting a President-General with the discr?tion pf suspending at will the writ of habeas corpus-the d?claration of martial law. Compare ? \uilh these ac? counts from South Carolina the tales of Cuban refugees and their experience under their Captain-General, or the history of Polish " exiles or Mendoza's ecppresoics of republicanism. What' ia there wanting to make tho comparison, perfeot? Nothing, save blood. And how soon may we not exneot this? Is not the much in ory ready ? Has any au? tocrat ever possessed greater power, be he Czar, br Emperor, or Doge? There is an artful variation in form, it is true. The ukase bears no natooratio mcuBoe. The decree is not oaloulated to strike .terror and consternation. There is no positive public command to this minion or that satrap of the royal purple to exile, incarcerate and slay. The form is more simple, less alarming, but none the less effective in praotice. The edict only deohires that the writ of habeas corpus hss boen suspended, as to arrests mude by a Marshal of tho United States. And who is the Marshal of thoUuited States? A creature whoso mission is to execute the will of him who invests him with power. A thousand bayonets attend to execute the m au dates. This is all that appears. This is despotism, wearing the garb of republicanism; it is the despo? tism of martial law declared in the name of republicanism, and ostensibly to make Republicans loyal to, a republic. But ia despotism, nevertheless, a despotism as effective as Crosar's. It does not wear the official form of royalty, bot in an officiai execution, artfully controlled. It is all that would delight a Mendoza who had assumed a mission to destroy the last vestige of Republican liberty. To the marshals, under special instruc? tions, is entrusted the practical operation of the "discretion." An inquisition is held. Individuals are designated. Swift witnesses abound at two dollars per day. A form of law is observed. The nominal oivil officer marches at tho head of a military force, and at mid-night sur? rounds tho house of tho victim. Led under the guard cf a column of bayo? nets, before morn the prisoner is turned over, and designated ns No. 34, tc another guard. No civil process for in? vestigation is permitted, nor communi? cation, nor ooufroutiog o? witnessed allowed. People beoome alarmed, nc ono feels safo, crops stand in tho fields, business is neglected, and citizens flee ii voluntary exile. This id the first act. What comes next? I A ny usia Chronicle anil Sentinel. MINORITY REPRESENT.VTION.-Tho poo pie of Pennsylvania decided at the re cent election to call a convention for rc vising the Stute Constitution, wbiob with an amendment or two-such ai that which provides for the election o judges by the people-adopted wit hon the aid of a convention, has stood th? test of a whole generation. The journal of the State are already suggesting worl for the convention in advance of th election of delegates; and in part?cula are urging attention to the question o minority representation, whioh is proba biy as important a subject as is likely t engage the deliberations of the body Thia is fortunately a question which ca be considered upon its intrinsic meriti inasmuch as it eau have no exclusiv party bearing. While no one party ca bu benefited by it more than anothoi all parties may well unite in the materit reform whioh it contemplates of rendel ing representation more just and equi than is possible nuder the existing sn tem. Pennsylvania is entitled to tb oredit of having introduced, and to limited extent given practical effeot t this reform. It was through the persi vering and truly patriotic efforts of e: Senator Buckalew that the exporimei was made in the local eleotions, at tl pluoe of his residence, and which hi been repeuied with SO ?J?GU satisfactic to tho people. With suoh aid os M Buckalew's sound judgment and ci per euee will afford, it is hoped that 'son plan will bo devised by the Pennsylvan convention for a successful lut iduotic of the system whioh will commend it i general adoption.-Charleston News. AN EXPERT AT CARDS.- There is gambler on the Western waters so expe at card playing that it is immaterial him whether he plays with bis eyes op? or h<is them blind-folded. It muy som as nonsensical to say that this genius, t constantly sand-papering the tips of tl fingers of his left band, has acquired sense of touch so delicate that he ci actually feel the spots und trace tho ou lines of the figures on the cards. TL hos been demonstrated on several c cusi?os by the player naming the face every oard in a pack, after ho had n only been blind-folded, but the car placed behind his bank. The namo this genius is Colonel C. Starbuck, ai ho hails from New Orleans. The woman who never owned a Bib supposed abo was quoting it when s greeted ber son, who carno home to kc Thanksgiving, in the following won "Here comes the fatted calf." For Bale. 1 finn ??? ? FEET LUMBER. P l.V/VM ft\J\JV? ties can bo supplied rea?onablo rates by apply lng to Septa J HN E OY LEM, at Bono's storr You may secure a valuable prize b.v p abasing a ticket in tho Columbia Co-opt live Building Auaociat: THE BUJftTBE UEWT, ' A'L1VH DBMVCKATI^'?OURWAL. ?' DEVOTED to< Politics, Agriculture and .general information. A.n uouwtsrvingad? vocate of the Soutli f>u? llb jun1, oJiisa. ? '-1 motto lat ' "Tho Constitution matt ba reotored to its integrity; tho country to itu honor and glory ; tho. r*oo to ita prosperity and rightful pre ?painenoe." A, splopdid advertising me SiamV Andreas DABB * ?STREN, OWM T? . " ' ~ H?mter.O. Dm versai Life I nm ran ce Company. WK are desirous or securing'ho aervicei of a half, dozen aolivo Canvassing Agen ta in Booth Carolina for tho Universal Lue Insurance Company, of New York, with whom liberal toi me will DO made. Wo desire ?lao responsible Local Agenta -for each town in the BUte. M. W. OAKY, M. O. BUTLER, State Superintendents of Agencies. COLUMBIA, 8. Qr* September 8,1871. Sept 9 y_ A. B. MULLIGAN, COTTON FACTOR, CHARLESTON, S. C. I WILL, when placed in fonds, pnr li&so and forward all kinda of Mer lehaiidize. Machinery, Agricultural Im plumects, Fertilizers, Ac. Oct G lit Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta K. R BU PE HINTEN DENT'S OFFICE, COLOMBIA, S. C., August 4 1871. ON and after SUN DAI R*noxt, Gib inst., the follow? ing achodule will be run over this road: aoiNU MOUTH. Train No. 1. Train No. a. Leavo Augusta'..8 26 A M. COU P. M. Loavo Columbia.8.09 A. M. 11.00 P. M. Arrive Charlotto.215 P. M. 5.20 A. M. OOINO SOUTH Leave Oharlotte.7 40 A M. 8 15 P. M. Leavo Columbia_1.67 P. M. 2.30 A. M. Arrivo Augusta.G.60 P. M. 7 SU A. M. No. 1 Train daily, ho. 2 Train dail>, Sun? days oxcopt'ed. Roth traine make close c> ne?tion to all pointa North, South and West. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal pointa. Standaro time-Wash? ington City time, 16 minot ea falter than thia city. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup. Ei-R. DORSET, Qen. Freight and Ticket Agent Change of Schedule. SoUTU CAROLINA RAH.HOAD COMPANY, COLUMBIA, S. C., June 9, 1871. Change of Schedule 'to go into eil cet on and after sunday , 11th instant: MAIL ANO PASHENOER TRAIN. Leave Columbia at.7 40 am Arrivo at Charleston at.8 20 p m Leave Charleston at.8.20 a m / rrive at Columbia at. 3 40 p m NIG QT EXPRE8B, FREIGUT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, [Sundays excepted.] Leave Columbia st.7.50 p m Arrivo at Charleston at.-.. .G.46 a n. Leave Charleston at.7.10 pm Arrivo at Columbia at..COO a m Camdon Accommodation Train will eon tinuo to run to Columbia as tormerly-Mou davs, Wednesdays and Baturdavs. A. L. TYLER. vice-President. S. B. PICKINR, General Ticket Agent. Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad. 'Tmstssm Leave Anderson.G 10 P. M. LggBSgPg " Pendleton.7.DD " s: - " Perryvillo.7.46 .' Arrivo at Walhalla.8 HO .? Lo.ivo Walhalla.9.4.ri A. M J" Perrvvillo.4.30 " " Pendleton.5.80 " Arrivo at Anderson.6 80 " Wailing at Anderson one hour for the arrival >f up train on Greenville and Columbia Road. July 2_W. H. D. GAILLARD. Sup, Ohange of Schedule. OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA R. R. CO , COMPANY SHOPS. N. C., Juno 3. 1871. !i?^?i?ii?I?-r GN and after SUNDAY, ?ga^gB*jMno it X871, TRAINS will bo run ovor this Road in aecordanco with thc following TIME TABLE. Traina Going East. Trains West. Express. Hail. ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Charlotte 5.35 am 3 10pm Salislmrv8.03a ra 8 23 a m 5.2G p m 5 !i0 p m Gr'nsh'o ll OH a in ll Ki am 8 25 pm 8 36pm Co Shopl2 40 p m 1.05 p m 9.5G p m lO.lti p m miisb'ru 2.28pm 2.38 pm !1.85p m ll 37 p ni Raleigh 5.05 p m 2.H6 a m 2.40 a rn Goldsboro 7-20 a m Charlotte?.Iii ? ni 8 00pm Kaliah'ry 4.32a m 4.37am 5 15pm 5.2G p m Gr'nBb'o 1.25 am 135am 2.10 pm 2 2(1 p m Co Shop ll 87 p in 12.02 am 12.30 p m 12 60 pm HillsbrolO 07 pm 10 09am 11.07 a m 11.10 a m Raleigh fi.58 p m 7 40 ti m 8.45 am Goldsb'o 3.00 pm June 6 W. H. GREEN. Mas- Tran Summer Schedule R. & U. R. R., DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg.. 5 30 6 25 BatOBvill?. fi OD COO 4 ?3 4.53 Pacolet. G 08 6.13 4 40 4 45 Jonesville. 6.43 6 48 4115 4.10 Unionville. 7 25 7.60 3 (?5 8.25 Bantuo. 8 20 8 25 2 30 2.35 Fish Dam. 8.40 8 45 2.10 2.16 Shelton. 9.15 9 20 1 35 1.40 Ly les' Ford... 9 40 9 45 1.12 1 17 Strother. 10 05 10.10 ?2.60 12.55 Alston. ll 00 12.00 JMav 24 THOS. B. JETER, ProsidenL Change of Schedule. WILMINOTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. R. CO.? WILMINGTON, N. C., AUOUST G. 1871. , AFTER this date tho 'following schedule ?ill bc run by traine on this road: HAY BXPBBS8 TRAIN [DAILY ] Leavo Wilmington [Union Depot | 8 GO A. M. Arrivo al Florence. 9 13 A.M. Arrive at Kingsville. 12 20 P. M. Leave Kingsville. 9 10 A. M. Arrive at Florence. 12 03 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington. 5 SO P. M. NIOUT EXPRESS TBA IN, SUNDAY EXOKPTED. Leave Wilmington. 7 10 P. M. Arrivo at Florence. 1 34 A. M. Arrive at Kingsvillo. 8 4f> A. M. Leavo Kingsville. 8 45 P.M. Airivoat Florence. 1105 P.M. Arrivo at Wilmington. 5 60 A. M. Aug 9 JOHN C. WINDER, Oen'l Mip't. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. COLUMBIA, S. C., MARCS 1, 1871. ON and after this 'dato, tho following schedule will he run dailv, Bnndavs excepted: UP. Loavo Columbia at. 7 Od a m. " Alston.9.10 a ui. " Nowberrv. 11.16 a.m. " Ookoabu'ry.3.00 p.m. " Bolton.5.00 p. m. Arrive at Oreen ville. 6 30 p.m. DOWN. Leave Oreen ville at. 6.15 a.m. " Bolton. 8 05 a. ni. " Cokcsbury.10.07 a.m. " Abbeville.8 15 a 111. " Newberry. 1.60p m. " Alston.4 05 p.m. Arrive at Columbia.6.55 p. ni. THOM. DODAMFAD. O OP eral Sup. M. T. BARTLETT. General Ticket Agent._ STOCKS, MONDS uno COUPONS bought _andaold by D OxMRHILL. Rr?ki.r__ Tho ratlin for Temperance Hall, Ac , will positively take place on the 10th November. ~ B?mvo'ri^'?M?o^ THK Antttj?! ricetiDg of tho SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION OF BOUTB CAROLINA will be held at: Colombia, op. THURSDAY, Norf mbsr 0. st 10 o'olojk A. M. District As? sociations aro n quest ucl to send fall delega? tion!*; aa mat tere'of interest will bc brought before the Association. ' On the following ?vening, November IO, the Anniversary Address before thu Association will be delivered by that truo patriot and tried soldier. General JooAn A. FAULT. All Confederate soldiers, and those who sympathized with the cause for winch they fought, arc invited to be present on this in? teresting occasion. By order of tho President, General WADE H A MITO M. A. 0. HASKELL, Secretary. 49" Papers throughout the .state are re? quested to copy. _ _ Pot 23 Notice. COLUMBIA, 8. C.. OcTonr.n 4,1871. THOSE desirous of riding In tho QUAND TOURNAMENT, which is to take plaoo at tho State Fair, at Columbia, S. C., on WEDNESDAY, tho 8th of November pros., between the boers of 12 M. and 4P. M., will pleaso correspond with Mr. T. Haseli Gibbo-, Secretary nf this Board, who will in? form them as to tho rales, r?gulations and all matters pertaining thereto. A. C. Il AS KELL, M. C. BUTLER, J. B PALMER. THOMAS TAYLOR, I WM. WALLACE, Oct 5 Managers. SW The papers of the Ktato please copy. MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! For Sight la Priceless! But tlie Diamond Spectacles will Preserve lt. IF von value vour oyerdght URO these Pun PKCT IJIOAJSES. Ground from minute ci y nt al pebbles, melted togethor, and derive their namo "Diamond" on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will last manv years without chango, and are warranted su? perior 'o all othcrB, manufactured hy J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y. CAUTION.-Noue genuino milena ?tamped with our trade mark. . WM. GLAZE. Jeweler aud Optician, is solo agent for Colombia, H. C., from whom they can only bo obtained. No peddlers employed. July 20 Illly GEORGE PAGE & GO., Ko. 5 N. Shroeder Street, Baltimore, Md., Manufacturers of PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Patent Improved, Portabio . I C I ll CU I. A II SAW 91 1 Ii li S , GANG. MU LA Y AND SASH SA W MILLS, g 1 RIST MILLS. TIMBER WHEELS, 8HIN \JC OLE MACHINES, Ac. Dealers in Circu? lar Saws. Belting and Mill supplies generally, and manufacturer's agents tor Level's Cele? brated Tut bino Water Wheel and every de ecriptinn ot Wood Working Machinery. AGRICULTURAL ENGINES A SPECIALTY. WSend for descriptivo Catalogne*? and Pli?e Lisle._May 23 tflfly On Consignment. Kf\f\ BUSHELS OATS, ?UU 2 Crates Cabbage?, 10 Kit? nico Butter. 10 Uarrel? Applt-B, io Barrels Nmthein Potatoes, 2 Barrels Chestnuts, ' Low for euell, bv Oct 2? L?RICK & LOWRANCE. ?ikty-flve First Priz?"l^d?li ?\>raraed jit uautHM .? 17??* ' THU GIMBAT ". SouthernPiano MANUFACTORY. WAS. SNAES & CO. Manufacturers Grand, Square and Up- :gbt PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. I^HESE instrumenta bave been before the public for nearly thirty years, and upon their excellence alone attained an unpurcnas edpre-eminence, wbioh pronounces them une? qualed. Their TONE Combines great power, sweetness and line singing quality, as well as great purity of In? tonation, and sweotneps throughout the entire scale. Their TOUCH IB pliant and elaatio, and entirely freo from the stiffness f..ond ID so many pianos. I n WORKMANSHIP They are unequaled, uaing none but the very best seasoned material, tho large capital em? ployed in our business enabling UB io keep continually an immense stock of lumber, ?kc, an hand. *3T Alt our square pianos have our new im? proved OVEBSTBUNO SCALE and Agraffe Treble. mw We would call special attention to our lat? improvements in GRAND PIANOS and SQUARE O HANDS, patented August 14, lHiiO, which bringa tho piano nearer perfection than baa yet been attained. Every Plano tu 11 y Warranted for S Tear? We have made arrangements for the sole jDholenale agency for tho moat celebrated PARLOR ORGANS and MELODEON8, which we offer wholoaalo and retail, at lowest laotory prices. WM. KNABE & CO.. May 23 l^Gcno Baltimore. Md. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, No. 20 Hayno street and Horlheck's Wharf. Charleston, H. C. This ia tho lsrgeat and most complete factory of tho kind in tho Southern States, and all articles In this lino can be furnished by Mr. P. P. Toale at prices which defy competition. mw A pamphlet with full and detailed list of all sizes of Doors. Sashes and Blinds, and tho price?, of each, will bo ecnt freo and post paid, on application to July ll ilyr _ P. P. TOALE. Sundries. -I f\f\ BOXES assorted CRACEER8. IA f\j 100 boxea assorted Canned Goode. E0 boxes Soap. GO boxes Candy, ."jil boxes CandleB. ??00 barrels Flour. 50 barrels Whiskey, coming in and in store, and to which wo invito tho attention of thc i trade. I.OItICK ?t LOWRANCE. Barley '. Barley ! PLANTERS can have SEED DARLEY ai $1 25 per buahul. Ternie cash. Sept 22 JOHN C. SEEOERS. GREAT SOUTHERN HEIGHT IUD PASSEEDD LINS, TIA CHARLESTON, S. C. TO AND F II Oil BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, SEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING- CITIES. THREE TIMES S^f?iV*^!; Ti I ' J*M " " " "5 A WEEK. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS. Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Hours ^^^^^^^^^^ Shorter vift Charleston. TOTAL CAPACITY, 40,000 BALES MONTHLY. The South Carolina Railroad Company, AND connecting Road? Weat, In alliance ?ilk tlx- de? t of thirteen firat class Steamships to _tho above porte, invite attention to the quick time and regular despatch a?orded to the business publie in tho Cotton St m t H at the PORT OF CHARLESTON, OiT ring (acilitiea of rai) and aea transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled iu excellence and capacity at any othtr port. 'J he following splendid Oct an steamers are re? gularly on the line: TO NRW YORK. MA NRA TT A JV, t? EO R C. IA, M H. Woodhull, Commander. 8. trowell. Command? 1. CHAMPION, SOUTH CAROLINA, H. W. Lockwood, Commander. T. J. beckett, Commander. CHARLESTON, CLYDE, Jumea Ilerrv, Commander. J. Kennedy, Commander. JAMKKADOKK, . ASHLAND, T. J. Lockwood, Commander. - Ingram, Commander. J AM MS ADUF.Il ?V, CO., WAQNEIl. tl Uti K lt A-, CO., Agenta, Charleatun, S. C. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agenta, Charleston, 8. C. TO P II I L A 1) F. t. P II I A . VIRGINIA. EMPIRE, Alex. Hunter, Commander. C. Hinckley. Commander. SAII.INU DAT?-THURBDAY8. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. C. T O II A L T I M O R K . FALCON, MARYLAND, llainie, Commander. Johnson, Commander. SEA GULL, Dutton, Commander. Bailing Daya-Evory Fifth Dav. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Cbarleaton. ti O. Uni ec guaranteed aa low aa those of competing lines. Marine Insurance, one-halt of ono THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THK0?GH TICKETS Can Le nad at all the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabama, Tenn? ?aie andMiseis aippi. State Rooms may be secured in advance, without extra charge, by addressing Agenta of tho Steamships in Charleston, at whose office?- m all eases the Railroad Tlcketa should be exchanged and hertha at-eigi.cd. 'I he '1 brough Ticket s by this routo include Transfers, Meals anil Bute Hourn, while on shipboard. Tho South Carolina Railroad, Gc ci gie lini'n i.d, si d th? ir connecting lines, have largely incrensod their facilities tor the ravid moven <nt of FrtigLtei.d Pass? neera between the Northern cities and tho Booth and Wist Condor table NIL ht Cars, with lae Holmes Chair, without extra charge, have been introduced on the Benth Carolina Railroad. First claaa Eat ing Saloon at branchville On the Gi orgia h aili ead Hut el a ts Mi t pu g Cars. Freiglit promptly transfer? cd fi om Hi MI er to da> ai d night trains ot the South Carolina Railroad. Close connection matte with other Roads, delivering Frtichts at distant points with gnat promptness. Tho managt rs will uso tviiy uteri hh to saust j th? ir patrons that tito liuo via Charleston cannot be suipass? d in rVi-ps?-li and the ?af? delivers ol goods. For further information, applv to J Bl BM.KIUK. Som rinti ndei t, Charh s<cn, B. C.; R. D. Il ABM,!,, General Anent. P. 0. Bus 4 079; ( fine 317 Rroadway, N. Y : H. R PlCXFuS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, South Carolina Railroad. A LRU EP L. TY 1. KR, June 20 {Gmo Yico-Preaident Benth Carolina Kaili oad, Chai les tun, S. C. Standard Scales, More than 260 Different Modifications. AGENTA ALBO FOB THE BEST ALARM MON li . OBAWBB. KAI IIB ANKH & CO , 352 Broadway, Xeu) York. FAIRBANK*. BB'iWII & CO., 118 MVk MtrM, Bonton. For sale by leading Hardware-Dealers. Sept 27 wf Arno i ELTZER Treat the Haman Machine Gerntiy.-?'^ Tbowirtdlwr passage, tbirty teet<in length*, - through which the main portion of |waste . . matterer tho BVBtom i* dit-cuarged. is lined ? with a membrane as delicate as Bilk, ana a*, sensitivo as a not work of uervosean make it. Neither constipation, oo:io, diarrlcoa, dyacn tcry. nor any other bowel complaint, can be eared b? abusing and convulsing thia tender membrane with a furious purgativo. Tho beat and safest remedy in. euch caaea is that mild balsamic and delightful tonio laxative, TARE AM T'S SELTZER APERIENT, which heals, tonea and invigorates tho irri? tated teslines. while it rclievee' therri from tho morbid humors which provoke abdominal di-*' ano HQI.D DY ALL DRUftQISTfl. Oct 26 j* Kinsman & Howell, Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton a??d Naval Stores. Charleston, S.C. Ancrn-t 31_-Imo Quinine! Quinine!! CAA OUNCES QUININE, for eale low, OUU bv E. H. IIE1NIT8U, . Wholesale Druggist, Columbia, 8. C. Pet 20 _ . ' ._ ? GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. MILLIONS Bear Testimony to the ?Wonderful Curative Effects of OR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA J. WALKM Proprietor. B lt. UcDo*us> ? Co., ?nnj?u ?al Oca. Ag'ti.Sso FrsDClMO, CiL, ?ml 33 wt 3* Comm?reo St,H.T.! VI nonar Bitten ara not arlie Fnncy Drink. Made or Poor Hum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refnwo Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet? ened to please tho taste, called "T?nica,' " Appriz? ers," " Restorers," &c, that lead the tippler On to drunkenness end ruin, but aro atnie Medicine, mario from the Native Roots and Berks of California, Ire? from all Alcobollo Ht ! mrjlnnt s. Tb cy are th? GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER nod A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Xnvlgorotor of tbe System, carrying off ?ll poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take thcsasBlttcrs according to direc? tions and remain loDg unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or oilier means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tho point of re? pair. O They aro a Gentle Purgative ns well asa Tonic, possessing also, tho peculiar merit of ac Ung us & powerful ?gciit Iii r?l??Y?rig Coriki cation or murun - mation of thc liver, nnd*t1t tho Vitrerai Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, married or singlo, rt tho dawn of wo* manhood or nt thc turn ofllfc, thc- e Tonic Bitters here no equal. For Inflammatory aud Chronic Itheamn tlsm and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion., Billons, Remittent nnd Intermittent Fevers, Disease? of tbe Blood, Ll vcr, It ld or yo, and Bladder, these Bittern bnro been most successful. Sncb Diseases nre caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by d?rangement of the DI Bi?* 11 vc Oren ns, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head? ache, Fain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad taste in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Fain In tho region? of the Kidneys, nnd n hundred other palatal symptoms, aro thc offsprings of Dyspepsia. Thoy invigorate tho Stomach and stunnlnte tho tor? pid liver and bowels, width rcndcrUicm of unequalled effleacy In cleansing the blood of all Imparities, sad Imparting now Ufo and vigor to the Whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter,Salt Rheum, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Funnies, Bolls, Car? buncles, Ring-Worms, Bcnld-Hcnd, Sore Eyes, Erisip? elas, Itch, Scarfs, Discolorations ot tho Skin, Damon ?nd Diseases or the Skin, of whatever name or natnre, are literally dug ap and carried out or tho system tn a ?hort time by tho HBO or these Bitters. Ono bottle In such cases will convince the most Incredulous or their curative effect. Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever yon find lu Impurities bursting through the skin in Flniples.Krnp tlons or Bores, cleanse lt when yoa find lt obstructed and sluggish In the veins: cleanselt when llUfoiil.and your; roofings will tell yow when. Keep the blood nure and the health ortho system will follow. PIN, TAPE? nnd other WOB MS, lurking tn the system of so many thousands, are elTrctnnlly c!eM rov? ed ?nd removed. For roll directions, read cnrcmllr tbe circular around ench bottle, printed In rour lan? guages-English, German, French and 6panl?h. J. WALKER. Proprietor. R. D. MCDONALD A CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, Ban Francisco, Cal., and 83 ard SI Commerce Street, New York. tirSOl.I) BV ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. )an71|lH ly OhluEU A .Ui'u.v nui,,.,Mu.r.