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The Hen? in Council. There's tumo.lt 1? tuc hen-coop. There's clucking on the rall: Js thia some fowl proceeding Or 1st a ladles' sale? Methinks i'll soitiy enter What's this v Some scratching here Tho ducking hcu's convention Ko rooster need appear I nark I what a fearful talking; I'll stand here hy thc door An ancient hen ls clucking, And now she has the floor. Ber neck looks rather withered. Ber feathers much decayed; That beak ls slightly redder Than when she was a maid. Out spoke this ancient layer - Her voice was thin and shrill "My sisters, O my sisters, This row will moke me ill; Ton know lin not a chicken, Im twenty-one to-day." "Her twenty! What a whopper,'' t 1 heard a young hen say. , The subject of my lecture Is on your rights, yon know ; Tis time that hon*, united, 8hould Ktnkc the final blow : Too long have we been hatching Por other people's shelves The time's arrived, my sisters. To hutch cgg.> for ourselvee. "Sholl we give all our scrapings To feed another's maw. And have him crowing o'er us, And stopping of our jow ? Let us be slaves no longer, Par rather let us die. "I want to he a rooster,-' ' 1 heard a malden cry. 1 hate the stuck-np monsters, Who strut, and fume, and fret, And think that wc poor females Are only made to ptt. Thank goodness I have never Tet listened to their crow." ."Because," remarked a chicken. "Toa never had a beau." "The dav ls uot far distant. Instead of oonscia mens. Our motto shall be altered To oonscia recli hens; When wc shall walk In freedom, And strut around thc street. With combs upon our noddles, And spurs upon our feet. "When we shall have our Senate Composed of female brains, And legislate on bonnets. And regulate our trains, We'll nave our lawyers, doctors, Our commerce and cur trade. And cut the horrid monsters** "Don't see it," said a moid. "Of course we can't- ignore them, Altho' we cease their yoke; Well keep some pretty roosters, Who neither drink nor Rmoke., Kow band around the saucer, We're finished for to-day Taree chicks for female suffrage 'Ra l-chick .'-erick t-cray I? " She ceased, and as she hobbled Opon the spar below, An ancient spying rooster Set up a horrid crow "Go home ye clucking grannies, You've got your work, to do So home and mind your chickens ' A cock-a-doodle-doo." .h, such a fearful clacking was never heard before, Bach spinster and each mammy Made one rush for the door. And thus I thought, "Ob, woman. Qed sent you here below To help your fellow-mortal TO bless hun, not to crow." THU LABOR CONTENTION. ta the Farm Laborera Desire-Me ?aerial iain g th? Legislatrjrc-What I? te he done-Plainte from the Con ele*-Second Bay's Proceeding?. COLUMBIA, Thursday, November 25. The "State Labor Convention" was in see session again to doy, and unto late in the even? ing, was about as disorderly a body as, perhaps, ever sat. As it grew dark, some little order was restored, and a member from each association represented was permitted to give his views of the labor question, and relate their greivanoes of those he represented. Doubtless, many had grsivances, hut to hear them relate the manifold sanes which Providence, caterpillars, Bu-Klux rust, Democrats, Ac, Ac, inflicted noon them, and prevented them from working crops or anj '. thing else, one would imagine that they were being specially persecuted by Providence A committee or one from each county was ap? pointed to prepare business for the convention. The committee reported the following resolution, which Was adopted : Besotted, That this body memorialize the Gene? ral Assembly to pass a law providing for the ap pointmen: of a commissioner to supervise con? tracts for eacU county. Committee-A. J. Bousier, W. B. Nosh, (colored,) T. J. Mackey and B. G, Yocum. (white) The fallowing were also adopted : - Keso?oea, That the convention petition the Leg? islature to prohibit thc postponement or oases in the. courts from one term to another, where suits are brought by parties to secure portions of crops, rar services rendered in producing the same Resolved, That this convention instruct the delegates present to recommend ihe formation of labor organizations in each countv. JEasoieed, That this convention cheerfully re ' eognire the Interest exhibited on behau* or the la horere' cause by the Executive, as Indicated tn his annual message of November, lsaa, and the clause .? the message entitled "Labor and Capital'* be lead to the convention. Resolved, That this convention instruct the .ommittec to attach the amount of each doy's work, which, in the opinion of this convention, .Wfcht to be the sum of $2 per doy, or $20 per month and found, or half thu crop, Resolutions were likewise adopted to ask the l*gisjat uro to reduce the rents or land; wherever the freedmen claim the land, shall have thc use or ! the same for rour years. To appoint a committee ?f three to get all the. information looking for? ward to the adjustment or wages and the divi- \ siqn of crops. To appoint on executive commit? tee, to be located In Columbia, to whom the vari ees county societies shall report monthly, with power to call a convention In each year. Whereas, A largo proportion of the population of the various counties tn this State are nnable to procure lands, except from the large landholders ? apon the mest exorbitant terms; therefore be it Resolved, That the convention earnestly pen? sion tho General Assembly to withhold all aid to railroad and other corporations, and usc the credit of the Slate to the utmost extent in tho procure? ment- of lands lu large bodies, and bave them surveyed into suitable small tracts with tho ut? most dispatch, allowing as many thrifty persons to settle thereon os possible That, In addition to the purchases thc State ls able to make, the land donunissioncr be authorised to lease lands tor a harm of years, and give the laborers the advan? tages or the same, on the best terms possible. Thc iollowlng from simeon Corley, formerly of Lexington, urging tbe workingmen to go on with the good work that they had begun, was received with thunders of applause : The workingmen can, will and must govorn this nation. Tho minions of wealth and aristo? cratic power have cursed it long enough, through a disgraceful perversion or the very means which should have been used for the elevation or thc masses. 'Education and combined labor will bring down thc mammon worshippers ot our reel and cripple the influence ol the god itsed". It is high time to begin. Those who intend to drive, should not hesitate to take the reins, i The chairman of tho various delegations were allowed ten minutes to state, thc wants or labor? ers In their various counties. For Abbeville, H. 8.. Lomax, responded, say? ing that rora laborers received about six dollars per month. The planters ought to pay twelve dol? lars. Laborers on shares received one-third of ' the crop. They should receive one-half, tho planter furnishing material und mules, and feed? ing thc mules, the men "Unding" themselves. Boll, of Barnwell, thought tuat mechanics, in winter, should get $2 per day for eight hourn' work, and, in summer, ?2 50 for ten hours' work. With no less could they pay taxes, rents, board or doctors' bills. Farm laborers working on Shares received onc-t hird, and furnished ali things. Ho thought that farm laborers ought to receive $20 a month. Por Beaufort, Whipper said that wajres were generally from $10 to $'2 a month. Thc men wold live ir they could ge thc pay. Certainty or getting pay according to greeuicnt ?s thc great object. All that we can uo herc is to torui a gen? era) plan, and leave laborers in each county to combine and corry lt out. Labor cannot go into company with capita!. Laborers should agree -upon a stipulated sum, sud combine to cniorce pay. Gilling?, or Charleston County, sr.id wages arc $6 per month and one peek cl corn a week for men; women $2 to $3. and one peck of corn a week. Laborers on shares on th? Cooper River get one-third or thc crop. Our people caunoi boy decent clothing, nor buy medicine, nor send chil? dren to soho"!. The planters say, when the crop Bgntherrd. "Now, I get two-third.?--VDU get one third. You owe mc so much, sud so much, and this comes out or your third." And then thu mau has lett but two or three dollars. The magistrates do not AO Justice. Thc white meu swimlle and swindle, and the magistrates Kuy Hie white man is right every time. We caunot get justice. Taylor,of the Longshoremen's Proieetivc Union, advu-etl the laborers to turra unions and iusistou an Advance or WRSCH. Thc loBgsliorcmeu ask ?hartem! rights and laws to protect labor unions. A delegate from C!io-?ter sold, except laborers gi t Borne relier, it seems impossible to live We ask only enough to Uve-only what is Just and right. Employers Bay it took a third to keep hands when they held slaves and paid no wages. This Ls all they give now. The employer, on a good crop, makes from $100 to $140 on each man. The men almost starve. Wc want some plan and some law to give ns fair wages. Wc onght to get one half tho crop. The convention theo adjourned to 9 A. M. to? morrow. ALL ABOUT THU STATU. Sadden Death. A negro man named Claiborne Kooks was Instantly killed last week at thc plantation of Mr. A. W. Smith, in Chester County. While engaged in ginning colton h2 carelessly allowed his body to bc caught between some parts of the machi nu. v, and his t kuli was suushed in and his neck broken before the horses could be Btoppcd. Ile died Immediately. Shouting. In Chester, on TPuryday night last, a deaf and dumb colored man known by the name ol' "Dum? my," became possessed of a pistol which he com? menced using in a manner deemed daugcrous by a colored mau named Robert Henderson. Hen? derson attempted to disarm him, and during the .scaflle thc pistol exploded, mortally wounding a mulatto girl oamed Leonora Martin. The jory of inquest returned a verdict of accidental homicide. Serions Accident. Thc Darlington Southerner learns that Mr. George W. Earle, a highly ce'eemed citizen of the county, was out In a boat dmk hunting, his gun lying beside him, when it wei.t oh*, blowing away a portion of the flesh under his left breast, near the Bide, inflicting a very large wound. Tte wound is not considered dangerous. Moro Arrests.1 The Sumter Watchman says: "The business of bringing our T.ost respectable citizens to towri, rnder arrest by the State authorities, continues. The idea seems to be, by the number of arrests, ? and refusal of bondsmen, to exhaust the sureties ] in order that some of thc parties may be sent to jail. Onr people are bearing these outrages with 1 a fortitude that almo" amounts to heroism, for which we commeno them. These oppressors will ail bf their Infamous purpose.1' COMMERCIAL NEWS. Imports. Lrv BR roo i,-Per Br bark Arbitrator-twa sacks salt. To Wagner, Huger A ca Exports. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship J W Evennan [446 bales upland cotton, 119 bales yarn, 174 bbls ' naval stores, 64 tierces rice, 70 casks day, 155 empty bbls. JjVKRrooL-Per bark Annie Kimball-15 bags sea island cotton, 2321 bales upland cotton. A PORT IN GRKAT BKITA_;N-Ber bark Iris-1790 bbls naval stores. ^ The Charleston Cotton, Klee ami Naval Stores Market. OflTCB CrtARI.RSTON NEWS, ) PKIDAY EVENING, November 26, 1869. J COTTON.-The demand was very light and nain* I ly to Uli np freight engagements, thc article being dull and prices weak. Sales about 100 bales, vit: 21 at 23J?; 10 at 23??'; 43 at 34; 7 at 24*; 13 at HM, and, on the evening before, 150 bales at 24,'?c ? lb. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.22X023X Low middling.23XC<* Middling.24 Strict middling.34X?24X Rios.-The market ror this grain was quiet and [ without transactions of importance; Bales 45 I tierces of dean Carolina at GX'c $ lb. We quote I common to fair clean Carolina at 6?oxc; good I ?X??J? ? ?. NATAL STORKS.-There was a limited inquiry, j the following transactions taking place: say ll I bbls spirits turpentine at 43c; 61 bbls low No. 1 rosin at $2 10; 41 bbls extra No. 2 a; $2; 82 bbls I No: 2 at $1 SO: 87 bbls No. 3 at $1 ta, FREIGHTS.-Tlie supply of freight room to most points ls for the moment sunicicnt ror thc de? mand. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements arc making at Xd ? lb on uplands and IMd on sea isl? ands; by sail, xd on uplands and Jgd on sea islands. I To Havre, by steam, nominal; by sail, nominal at IXC on uplands and ixe on sea islands, nominal. Coastwise, to New York, by steam, Xe V lb on uplands amt lc on sea Islands; by sall, Xe V lb or uplands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, Jic ?l lb o:i uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam. *io $ lb on uplands; by sail, somewhat noni I Inol. To Baltimore, by steam, XOXC ^ lb on uplands; by sail somewhat nominal. 94. Markets by Telegraph. TORSION MARKETS. LONDON, November 26 - Noon.-cousc Bonds 83X LivEBPOOLjNovember "?ti- Noon.-Cotton steady ; uplands lix; Oilcans nxd; sales 10,000 bales; for the week 66,000 bales; exports for the week 10,000 bales; speculation 5O00 bales; stock 388,000 bales, of which 25,ooo bales rjc American; re? ceipts 33,090 bales, of which 20,000 bales arc American. Red Western wheat 8s 2da8s 3d Afternoon.-Cotton, sales of sew estimated at 12,000 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester steadier. Stock of cotton afloat 290,000 bales, of which 115,000 bales are American. Corn 20s. Red winter wheat SB 6d. Evening.-Cotton Armer; uplands HXallXd; Orleans llXal2d; sales 14,000 bales; speculation and export 3000. boles. PARIS, November 26-Noon.-Bourse opens dna. Rentes ?if 40c; closed firm at 7if to. HAVRE, November 26-Noon. -c<?uou opened declining and quiet. HAVANA, November 20.-Yesterday, sugar linn and heavy; contracta made, espeoialfy for mo? lasses and sugar, at Matanzas and Cardenas. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, November 26-Noon.-Stocks steady, Sterling, long 9; short ox. Gold 24X- Sixty twos 14X; Tennessees, ex-coupon, 67X ; new 61 v; Virginias 60X; new 54x; Louisiana sixes 66; Levees 5SX; eights 80; Alabama eights 94; fives 60; Georgia sixes SI; sevens 93; North Carolinas, old 41; new 3L Floor caiOc bettor. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn lc better. Mess pork steady at $30 50. Lard quiet. Cotton unchanged at 25c Turpentine quiet at 47c. Rosin in moderate re? quest; strained $216; No 2 $2 2602 60. Freights dull. Evcnmg.-Cotton rather steadier. Sales 4100 bales, at 24a Floor steady, fair business at $4 76a 6 30; common to fair extra Southern $7 50a7 64. Wheat a shade tinner; moderate demand. Oom a shade firmer, not active. Pork a shade firmer, new $32 60. Lard 19ol9X- Whiskey ranges $105al08. Rice dull, Carolina 6Xa7X- Naval stores quiet. Freights declining. Money, dc maud promptly met. Rates rouge 6a7. Discounts easier at 9al2. sterling steady ot SXaft. Gold active, closing at ?4X021%. Covcrraenta doll and inegnlar, '62'sl4X; Southerns weak and lower; Tennessees 66X; new 67X; Virginias 4Sa50X; new63X; None Carolinas 40; new 30; special tax 33; Louisianas 60; Levees 60a6a Stocks closed steady. BALTIMORE, November 36.-Cotton doll at 24xc Flour fairly active, but prices weak. Wheat ac? tive and higher; prime to choice red $1 30al SA, Corn firm. Oats dull. Rye dull at $1. Mess pork less firm at $33. Bacon lesa linn at 15Xc. Whis? key somewhat excited; holders ask $1 00. CINCINNATI, November 20.-Corn firm and scarce; new 85c; old $1; aupply inadequate. Whiskey duU ot $L Bacon moderate, job'oiu demand; shoulders l&Xc; rib sides l7Xe: clear sides l3Xal8Xo. Lard held at isaisxa Sr. Loum, November 26.-Corn duli; LOW mixed lu bulk 73; white OJo'JOc. Whiskey steady at fl. Provisions quiet. Pork $33. Bacon nominal Lard, choice ste ?rn 17X Looiavn.LK, November 20.-Corn qnict and nu changed. Provisions firm. Mess perk $32. Lard 18. Whiskey nominal WILMINGTON, November SO_Spirits turpentine dull. Rosin quiet at $1 GCal Sj for No 2. Crude turpentine $1 7f>a:i. Tar firm at S3. Co*.:ou quiet at 230 for ?ow middling. AUGUSTA, NO mibe- 2:;.-Cotton marget firm; enies520 haley; receipts SCS; middling 23a23X cts; soles of the week 3243; receipts 446C; stock I2,3t0 bales. SAVANNAH, November SJ.-Receipts ol cotton 287 boles; exports ?03; sales 200; middling 2JXa Market firm. MOBILE, November SC.-Oottcn, receipts for the week 12,802 bales; exports to Great Britain, none; other lon lpn pon? ms bales; coastwise 24)8 bales; stock <?2.5.;u boles, of which 13.73 bales on shipboard; soles for tho wee:-: 6930jual os; Halen to-day 1330 batos: market in g ood demand and firm ut outside ligures; middling i'3X'a->Xo; receipt*bales; exports 1090bates. New ORLEANS, November 24.-Cotton aciivcat 38X<--; saleaeWO bales; sales for the week :"9,1?J bales; receipts to-duy l.',77 bales: exports to the Continent 10,226 huies; coastwise 61ti bale?; re? ceipts lor the week. gross 20,869; net 27,9?i4 bales; exports for the week "to Liverpool 11,ota bates; Continent 2C.6lO littles; Malaga 408 boles; com; wisc IMS balea; stock ?8,671 bolea, Uara 21/u. New York si;jht X'a?? discount. The Hew Torie Klee Market. NEW TORE, November 23.-{Prom thc Journal of Uommerce of Wednesday.}-Thc market for domestic is quiet. The inquiry ls for such lots as the dealers can use within a few days, but the re? ceipts are r at sutficient to allow thc stock to ac? cumulate. We notice sales of 120 tierces at 7aT>:,c We quote as the range 7a7>Jc- In Bast India the business is confined to small lots ia bond at 2J?O 3Xc, gold. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, November 25.- Sriurrs TURTBN TiNa- Sales of 1? New York casks at 42,'ie, mar? ket closing dull, with a declining tendency. ROSIN.-Sales 17C8 bbls. at $1 o?a$l t?2% for strained, Si OA for strained and No. 2, $1 su for No. 2, $3a312X for No. 1, $37.1 forextra No. 1, and (4 for pale-market closing Bteady for lower grades, and dull for medium. CRUDS TUUI'BNTINB.-Sales of 894 bbl?, at $3a 3 00 Tor sort, and $1 75 for hard-thc market closing at SI 76a$3. TAH.-Sales of 20 bbls. at $2. COTTON_Sales or 14 bales at 23a23V WaskT-UIe Cotton Market. NASHVILLE", November 23.-COTTON.-The re? ceipts for the week ending to day have been 1839 bales, with sales ot 'ca, and shipments of 1370 bales. At the date of our last review we reported thc market healthy in tone, with sales of low mid? dling at 23c. One the day following it was linner, and holders were asking 2?^c. Thursday, owing to unfavorable dispatches from Liverpool and New York, the market closed weak at 23c. No business on Fridav. Saturday thc market was without change. Monday it was languid, and closed at 22Xa23c for low middling. This morning our market opened quiet at last evening's quotations, and some sales were made at 22Xc for low middling, but on receipt or dis? patches giving yesterday's receipts at the ports, holders were free sellers where previous prices eould bc obtained, and later, when thc dispatches announced a decline of xe lo New York, our market settled to 22xc for low middling, at which the market closed. We quote: Ordinary 21Xa22; good ordinary 22X; low middling 22%c. COTTON .STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1,18C0. Noue. Received to-day-'. 31$ Reed ved previously.s, 134-fi.449 Total. M49 Shipped to-day. 19? Shipped previously.1,885-7,093 Stock on hand. 1,356 FLO?IL-Thc market continues dull except m a local way. We heard or sales at $5 to $7 7i for supers to Taney. WnEAT.-We heard of the sole to-day of 600 bushels loose from wagon, comprising red, amber and Boughton mixed, at $115 *** bushel, and sales cf 2O0 bushels prime red at $115, sacked and delivered In depot. CORN.-New loose commands soc bushel; old is very scarce, and ls purchased at Poca$l. OATS.-Wc quote loose from wagon at ?ou?c; saoked .md delivered in depot 7?a8oc. Interior Cotton Markets. ORBENNILLK. November ?1.-Sales of the week 65 bales; extremes 22.90a22c. COLUMBIA. November ai.-Sales of cotton to? day about loo bales; middlings 23c. YORKVILLE, November 24.-Cotton u< firm at about tho same prices. Wc quote 2214O for mid? dlings. MONTGOMKRY, November Ci.-The market is dull; low middlings 22>4'cents; more sellers than buyers. ATLANTA, November 24_The market closed e.ulct at 23c for middlings; 22X for low middlings ; 21X for good ordinary;20K ror ordinary. CHESTER, November 2A-The market, with light receipt?, has remained steady, on thc basis ul 22X tor middling, at which ligures we close thc week. SELMA, November 24.-Market dull and offer? ings light. Sales about 50 bales at lower prices. Middling 22Xc; ?ow middling 22; good ordinary 21x0213*. CHARLOTTE, November 22.-Last week the market opened firm at 22>?n22*?c, and continuel at these prices until Friday, when an advance of j X to xe took place, closing on Saturday at 23n 2S)fC lor geod style low middling. Sales for thc week 408 bates. MACON, November 24.-Receipts to-day SSO bales; sales .va balw; slopped f>U> bales. Tlieie was a good demand today, bnt very little offer? ing. Tue market dosed steady this evening nt 22Xc for middling. There has boen a decided If | not heavy falling off ia thc receipt? or cotton thc ;,;ist week at this point, owing to the generally bad weather and the ?ow market price. Receipt* !>y Railroad, November 30. FOtTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1372 bales cotton, 55 bales domestics, 1 car stock. To Railroad Agent, L D DcSaus-mrc, J I) Aiken A oo,W K Ryan, Pro-st A Adger, Reeder A Davis, G H Walter A co, Pel Ber, Rodgers A 00, A J Salinas, Mowry A co, Dowling A co, Wagner, Stewart A co. W B Smith A co, W P Hall, Willis A Chlsolm, Ci w Williams A 00, Brodie A co, K J Wiss A co, A B Mulligan and others. NOKTIIKA8TKRN RAILROAD. 102 hab?? cotton, 170 bushels rico, tobacco, mdse, Ac To Reeder A Davis, Frost A Adger, Geo W Williams A 00, Graescr A Smith, Mowry A co. W K Ryan, Kirkpatrick A Witto, Ravcncl A co. In graham A Sen, Manloue A co. Wi ss A co, J K Ad? ger A co, S S Hubbard und Railroad Agent. Passenger*. Per steamer Km il le, from Georgetown, 4e S Isear, R K Fraser, Capt C Gilbert, two Masters Gilbert. 0 I* Allston, Mrs A O Trcnholm, child and servant, Mrs J Rhett, J Kennedy, and others. PORT CALENDAR. MOON'S rilASES. New Moon, 3d, 0 hours, 15 minutes, evening. First On arter, loth, 0 hours, 35 minutes, evening. Pull .Moon, 121)1, 2 hours, 0 minutes, morning. Last quarter, 20th, 1 hour, 0 minutes, evening. 22 Monday. 23 Tuesday. 24 Wednesday. 25 Thursday... 20 Friday. 27 Saturday ... MSuuday., srs. RISKS. e...rr 6..38 0. .80 0..40 e..41 fi..42 6.*.43 man WATER. 0..31 10..19 ll.. 7 12..22 1.. 4 2.. 0 3.. 8 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 27. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Br bark Arbitrator, Irwin, Uvcrpcel-46 days. Salt- To Wagner, Unger A co. Sehr Saraji Webb, Pigott, Elizabeth City, N 0 1086 bushels oom. To lt M Baller. Steamer hannie White L'corgetown, 8 0, Ac. 124 bbls rice, 611 bushels rough rice, 3 bales cot ton and mdse. To Thurston A Holmes, Hopkins, McPherson A co, Frost A Ad-rcr. Sltackelford Kelly. Torry A Nolcn, Proser A DBI, J R Pringle A Son, B II Barnwell, J M Rason A Bro, and Order. Flat from James Island. 8 bags sea ioland cot? ton. To Fraser A Dill. Boat from Wudmalaw. 4 bags sea leland cot? ton. To Proser A Dill. Boat from .Jolla's Island, b bagu sea Island cotton. To John Oolcock A 00. Boat from Chrwi Church. 3 bogs sea island cot? ton. To Gaillard A MtnotL Boot from Joli n's Island. 2 bogs sea island cot? ton. To Unlllurd A Mi nott. Boat from John's Island. 9 bogs eco Island cotton. To Roper A Stoney. Boot from Christ Church. 1 bogs soo island cotton. To Roper A Stoney. Received from Chtsolm's Mill-IS tierces rioe and 6 bags seo Uland cotton. Tv .1 Oolcock A co, Mowry A co, Roper A {Stoney. CI.BARRI) YESTERDAY. Steamship J w Brennan, Hinckley, Philadel? phia-duo A Thoo Getty. Bark Annie Kimball, Stinson, Liverpool-Street Broa A co. Br bark Iris, Tuilocli, u port tn Great Britain-R More A co. SAILBD YESTERDAY. Steamship J W Evcrman, Hinckley. Philadel? phia. FROM THIS PORT. Brig H .1 Strost., Hammond, Brunswick, Ga, No? vela ber 1G. UP FOR THIS PORT. Sehr B N Hav. I ins, Wyatt, at New Yo rt, No? vember 24. CLF.AP.RI) FOR THIS PORT. Brig Hampden, Perkins, ot ?cw York, Novem? ber 23. Sehr F B Baird, ireland, at New York, Novem? ber 23. Sehr J M Richards* Irving, at New York, No? vember 23. ino Shove Coom, Leask, al Liverpool Novem? ber 0. BY TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH. November 20.-Arrived, brigs BA .Cochran, Bnckport; Catawba, Philadelphia; Ber? th-1, Rio Janeiro; uhips Virginia Campbell, Liver? pool; Venns, Boston; Burmas, Liverpool; nehru Kilon G King, Corlas, Me; burk J B DtuTUS, Dublin. Cleared, fchip Ironsides, Liverpool. MEMORANDA. Tac brig RenFhaw, which arrived T?iursdiiv was consigned to ItUloy A OreJghtoa; tho caigo to W Johnson. The sehr D F Keeling, Rohlsnon, from Geor??O lown, s c. arrived ut New York November 23. UPILAU'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK. A SURE CDRH VOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar u Boule. Sont by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. The Antidote is thc best remedy that can bc administered in Mania-a-Potu, and also foran nervous affections. For sale by Dr. H. BA KR. Nc. 181 Meeting street, oct j Agent foi' South Carolina. _pipping. .pOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. Thc Steamship FROMKTHBUS,^??ajL Captain A. I!. Cray, will leave North^?ttS?Sk Atlantic Wharf TurraenAY, Dcccmbrrr 2, at a o'clock r. IL For Freight er PaaRagc, apulj to .TOJ1N A THKO. GETTY, cov'JT North Atlant?; Wharf. Jj! A 8 T F Ii HIGH T LINE TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, LOSTON AN? THE CITIES OK THE NORTHWEST. The Steamship PA LOON, -L D. Dor-<?^.?~%> ray, Commander, will soil for lWii-^;A??i*4, more on TUESDAY, November .10, at 4 o'otoc!; P. il., from Pier No. !, Onion Wharves. ayinsurance by thc Steamers or this line yz per cent, to Raltimorc and Philadelphia. To Hos ton X- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore wivboui addi? tional expense for insurance. By arrangement wiUi the Steamships or thc Baltimore and Bremen Line, sailing Semi-Month? ly, Through Bills Lading ror COTTON will hereartcr bc issued to thc latter port on accommodating icrmB. jj?- Through Bills Lading given to PHILADEL? PHIA. BOSTON and the CITIES OF THE NORTH? WEST. For Freight engagements or Passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOIM, nov20 4 Union Wharves. JP O R NEW YORK.. P A S S A G E $K>. The superior steamship SARAGOSSA, ^-r-figf^ Captain C. Ryder, will leave Vandcr-22uB?g? horst's Wharf, eu TnuRflUAY. December S3,l&jy, at - o'clock. RAVENEL A CO., Agents. nov2fl JJEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LIMB-FOR NEW VoRK. The first class Side-wheel steamship jgrZ-SC*. CHAMPION. IL W. Lookwood, Vom-Sb???i mander, will leave Adger's Wharr, on SATURDAY, the 27th mstant, at l o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to nov24 4 JAMES A DOER A CO.. Agents. QUNABD LINE OE Ai Ali, STEAMERS Between NEW YORK and I.IVER-^rC#e?. POOL, calling at Queenstown. ?SMBig AUSTRALASLIN, MALTA, ALEPPO, PALMYRA, CHINA, SAMARIA, CUBA. SIBERIA, HECLA, TARIFA, JAVA, TRIPOLI. One or the above First-class Iron Mail Steamers are intended to sari as follows: From Liverpool for New York diivct every SAT ORPAY. From Liverpool (calling at Cork Harbor) for New York via Boston every Tc USDA Y. From New York ror Liverpool (calling at Cork Harbor) every THURSDAY. Ce ititi oates Issued to bring out Passengers from any part or Europe at lowest rates. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to CHAS. C. FRANKLYN, No. 4 Bowling Green, New York. For Steerage Passage, apply to Trinity Build? ing, No. Ill Broadway, New York, or to WM. ROACH A CO., Agents, nov4 l smwOmos Charleston. rJR?V?liERs"" PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN", And other places, should lay in their ^"'?**?. supplies ot Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-?J?&??l dials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned soups and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De? villed liam, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tob?ceo and Imported Segara. WM. & OORWIN A CO., No. 276 King street, opposite Hasel. Charleston, S. C. Branch or No. ooo Broadway, corner 20th street. New York._ sept2R Cmos ?pAOIFIC IL?lLT ST?^sl?lP C?MPYS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS. Steamers or the ab?vc linc leave ller^F?^ No. 42, North River, root ot Canal street SsmmSSi New York, at 12 o'clock noon, ol thc 6th ami 2lst of every month (except when these dates tall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.) Departure or 6th and 21st connect ia Panam? with steamers ror South Pacific and Central Amer? ican ports. Those of 6th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Japan and China December 4,18o9. No California steamers touch at Havr.ua, but go direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free For Passage Tickets or further information ap? ply at thc COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharr, root of Canal-street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. marchi2 lyr_ _ ~p b R G EO~R(J a r ? w?T s 7 cT.7 KEITH FIELD, BROOK GREEN AND WAVERLY MILLS, VIA SOUTH ISLAND. The Steamer FANNIE, Captain C - ?nr?k, Carroll White, will receive Freight ?:?T4V?K^ THIS DAY for above points at Accommodutnui Wharf, and leave on MONDAY MORNING, thc 29th instant, at 6 o'clock. Returning will leave Georgetown on WEDNKK OAY MORNING, December 1st, at 6 o'clock. Froicht must bc prepaid. Vor ireight or pansage, apply to THURSTON A HOLMES, nov27_l Adger^Norta Wharf. OE FERNANDINA, FLORIDA F INLAND ROUTE VIA BEAUFORT, niLTON HEAD, SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK AND ALL INTKRMBD1ATK LANDINGS OH THE GEORGIA COAST. Steamer PILOT BOY. Captain r iT^** Fenn Peck, will leave Charleston rri h*n5w?; for above points every SUNDAY MURNINI;, ut it o'clock. Leaving Savannah MONDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock. Returning, she will leave Fernandina on TUES? DAY AFTERNOON, after arrival of the train from Cedar Keys and Gainesville; leaving Brunswick same evening; leaving Savannah for Charleston, via Beaufort, on WEDNCSDAY AtTBRNOON, a: a o'clock. For Freight or Pansage apply to J. I). AIKEN A CO., nov24 South Atlantic Wharf. JgXTRA TRIP TO LEAUFORT AND QJIISOIAPS LANCING ON AND APTER DEG AM BER 3. Steamer PILOT BOT. CaptuiL _ . ^pT^*, Fenn Feck, will sail for above ?S?^??5? points every FRIDAv MORNING, at 80'cWk. He? mming, will leave Beaufort same cvcMlng to Butt the tide. J. D. AIKEN A GO.. jmv24__ Agon ts. JP OR PAL AT K A, FLORIDA, j VIA SAVANNAIL FERNANDINA JACKSON? VILLE AND LAN Ol Ni LS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. I SEMI-WKKKLY LINE. Steamer "DICTATOR," Captain _ *-fT*"*I W. T. McNclty, will sail from ?fefi. yg?u Charleston every TFBSUAY EvKNiNo?tb o'cioex, for above points. I Steamer "CITY POINT," Captain George E. Mc Milton, will sail from Charleston every FR:HAY I EVENING, at 8 o'clock for tibovc points. Connect? ing with all railroads at-Havannah going South and West. Connecting with Hie Florida Railroad, at Fernandina, lor Cedar Keys, from which place steamers com.cet with Mobile and Now Orleans. Connecting, at Pala Uta, with Hart's steamers for the Ociuwuha Uiver. Iii rough Bills nf Lading given for freights to Mobile und Kew Orleans. 1 Freights payable on the wharf. All goodn remalli- j in? on thc wharf at sunset will he stored at risk and cxpcuHc or owners. (Signed) J. D. AIKEN A CO., novl? A-.eriA. rp 0 Xf~?~G h. T?S Seamer SAMSON having ?'~r~=>\ been recently pia lu thorough o: ? .. ' der, ls now rend? to low vessels to Ulid iron: ?CM, and thc phosplialo workson thc Asiiiey and Coop? er Rivers. For engagement*, apply on board, to Captain W. V. ADAIR, or at the e.i'ce or thc Agency, Iv-tst Buy, opposite Accouunodatlou Wharf. novl imo (J ll A li I, ? S T O N 21-0 T B L ', CHABLBSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. Tilts Drst-class nOTBIt,Kltnated inn pleurant location, and in tl"- btminem portion of I he city, renders it t:ic mw 1 desirable Hotel fer either per? manent or traiuiical guests. The accommoda? tions ure unsuiTassed. iiavin?; extensive mitten ul clcgi.inly fnrnwiicd apartntcntefor ramilivH anil single gentlemen. Thc proprietor will audcavo: to maintain thc iii'rii reputation enjoyed by Ult "Charleston" OB a llrst-clnss ?K.?SC, and no emu I Will INS Mitarod to deserve a con: ii: ito nee of thc liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upontt. Thc neat of Livery accommodations will be found adjoining the establishment. The house ls supplied with the celebrate*! Arte stan Wnier, ol' which delightful baths cnn ix- ! ad cither day or Dig'.'. E. ti. JACKSON. Je!yi2 Proprietor. F Shipping. _ OR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. The Al Schooner E. J. Palmer, Captain Smoot, 19T ton? burthen, now ready. J Apply Va WILLIS A (ni7Sn?l n??v24 F OR LIVERPOOL The fine British Bark DALKEITH, Lang- -S%?? will, Master, has a considerable portioti ofjSB lier cargo en caged and going on hoard. For Freight engagements apply lo HOBT. HORB A Co? nor.! Boyce's Wharf. EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST AROUND TUE HARBOR. Tlic fa?t Raiting and contrortably ap? pointed Yacht ELEANOR will now rcsumcl lier trips to ell points in ibo harbor, starting KVKRY MOKNINU, at lo o'clock, and every AKTKU NOON, at 3 o'clock, from South Commercial Wharf. Ko.-Passage or Charter, apply n Cit door south of thc Mil's House. nov8 Smos S flailronos. OUTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL S?PKRJNTKNDKNT'S OKPICE, 1 CHAKI.ESTON, S. C., Sept. 15, IMO. ) On and after Thursday, September li), the Pas? senger Traius on the South Coroliua Railroad will run as follows: KOK 1TW08TA. Leave Charleston.s..'to A. M Arrive at AugusUi.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville and New Orleans-, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. rou COLUMBIA. I^avc Charleston.S.30A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wiimlngtoti and Mauchester Railroad, and Camden tram. FOR CHARLESTON. I,cavc Augusta.-.9.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.'.00 I*. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. AlKJIWA Nunrr EXrilRSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. An ive at Augnsta.CM A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Lo:l\(! Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NHWT EXrilKfitt. (Snndajs excepted.) Leave Charlrst-on.0.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted] with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays willi Charlotte aud South Caro? lina Railroad. Leave Columbia_.8.60 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.;?0 A. M. SUMMERVILLE THAIN. Leave Charleston.2.50 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.4.10 P. M. Leave SummcrvUlc..7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville daily, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas Bengera at Ringville. Leave Camden.'.'"?.35 A. lt Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Oolunfbia.1.46 P. M. Arrive at Camden.6.00 P. M. (Signed) ?. T. PEAKE, septic General Superintendent. ifartcp (S&00?9, JJOLLUAY AND WEDDING PRESENTS. AN H ITH A KT AfflORTMRNT Ot' FANCY GOODS, J A II B ft ALLAN'S, novio WBlrao No. 3tT KING ST RR KT. ~V VISITOR Once said if we only know where lite resident cltiacuB made their perchases there wc should get well served. To such wc olfor A WIREOTOKY. Thc ladies who desire thc latest Bli les of fash? ionable Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons or Braids, Oo to M. A \. ASHTON. The gentlemen who desire to bo presentable in Adonis attire, lor Wigs, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. Al! who desire thc best Berman Colognes, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For Biadcm or Coronal Combs, oil Go to M. A A. ASHTON, Those who remire thc best Extracts, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. Every otu' who desires good Hair Brushes or Combs, Co to M. A A. ASHTON. Or norcHfiity ail who require a good Tooth Brush, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For genuine Talc de Veuls, all must Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For Hair Dyes and Regenerators, nearly all 00 to M. A A. ASHTON. In fact, all who require genuine goods from the following houses : Society Hygi?nique, ] , Bailey's, Labia's, ~ Atkinsons, g Oowdray'K, a Gosiicil's, "3 liver, j w Lowe A Sons, f g Guerlain, o Yardley, iJ Henry A Dcmarson, J Rowlands A Sons, ? Cowland, J ? As also, Ven?s Goods in their line from every reputable manufact urer in the State?, Go to M. A A. ASHTON, No. 240 Klug street, Prvc doors from Market street, no vi ti?wf3raos JMPORTANT A NN 0UNCBM B M T. BAZAAR, No. 3U3 KING STREET, COKNRR t, wo rf; it 3, AROHBR, PROPRIETOR. 1 would roMf>eotliiily inform my ri'nncrous cns tamers that I have returned .'rom Now York, and have received per steamers Manhattan ?uni James Adger GO cases assorted merchandise, comprising everything in Gie NOTION, HOSIERY, SHIRT, TINS and general fanoy linc. My Stock, atpres? ent, is tho largest ever ottered in this city. My position with importen and Manufactur?is, " is a CASH boyer," gives me many advantages, ena? bling mc to sell oil (-cods ul least from 25 to 33 percent, less than those holding old stock previ? ously t>ought on CREDIT. Oihl lots given away. Price list on application. BAZAAil, No. OSS KINO STREET, Corner George. Tim Lad ?es' Favorite Store. JU?" Several amart, intelligent Yeulba wanted. rovO Uno iiliscdlaueons. ^ -J ??ili ?Ig - :?tv j Bec p? -J'': at^ag_t&4~?2 V ~ a ! : . :... : -, .. ; '. 5 C- ..? S* PRATT'S ASTRAL O?L ITO ff.MHCS O^E-NO CHANGE OP LAMPS raiiral^A pctrocliy^rfo Iliaaur.aling Oil-Strictly Pttr^HO Mxrtor?, NoCAesncalS-WEI aot Bxpb?e jtv ^ /.)<; degrees (being35S?l-?gKr?'S Iii-diir ?:M h re pjied hy MvS .Covi.N?r--.s--cln.iTCa::^'. foe V, J fe?ft a^fttetnri^BtBItfrA l^o??ia^e^na f{-f?pa\Ca!?. Aie t^XS^-'^fr^^ au3~jjiu ? |Iaa\uatt2g OilC'-C' " it /*)''..:'.;-<iii-V. r-riiUos. On. CHAS.fife ? : ft 4??:'.?...--;-.CT.%i ,:,:r.:?.?y.\~i j |i:t^^?y??Tt?:-OKS ?>.-;,V^->^ Ber? soco. m LT ? ^ :'T.,"7CL ?>?/??.?; *g Portie oj the Agents In Cbarhslon, GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., KcpttJ mwfsmoa No. 53 Hay ne street Staigs, Chemicals, BEFORE U61WG AFTER U94NG THK 18 WARRANTED. it is sold bj DrnprriJits everywnere. THE BUST UNITED flTATRfl. MoiOCSSON A ROBBINS, JOHN F. HENRY, Wholesale Agents, Now York. G. ~Vf. AIMA It? CUARL13HTON, AGKNT FOR D& TDTTS STAN DARD PREPARATIONS. ?T1DKWCT?: Ur. muiam il. Tatt: DEA? Sra-Aa a HaJr-Dresser/or the last twenty-Ave years,-ia Koropo and tho Unite* Slates, I Lave tried a? kinds of HAIR DYES, and it affords mc pleasure to say that yonrs ls superior to any yet introdm od. For the lost few years, I have used it, in ?reference to all others, with entire satteta* liOO. 0. BAL/BAU, Ladles' nair-Drcssor, No. 198 Broad street, Augusta, fia. Prepared at thc Laboratory o' WM. H. TUTT ? LAND, Augusta, ?a. nov22 mwflrao financial. QUECKS ON NEW YOEE AND BILLS OK EffGLAND AND 'FRANCI S?. O 1,1). ISTFERSJENG A3VX> FRAIVOS BOU G HT. ADYAKCBS ON CONSIttNKENTS, ?y LESESNE & WELLS, nov2 3mop No. io BROAD SnrEET. (fflotiiing anb imraisfying (Boobs. TVo. aw? J?JTSXJ HT. We have received hy lout steamers au invoice ei Heavy, Fine and Medium CI/lTUrNG, in Ridley's Beaver, Ail-Wool Melton, French, Scotch and American Cassim ere Over Sacks, Double-breasted Beaver Sacks, French Trioot, Scotch Cheviot, Fiae Cassimere. Dress and Business Suits, all of oar own manufacture, just made in thc latest styles. ALSO, A good assortment of HBAVY CLOTHING, me? dium quality, of other manufactura We arc selling entire Business Suits at $10,112, (14, $18, $21, $22, $20 and $30. Dress Suits at $18, $23, $00, $35, $37, $3? and $60. Dress) Frocks from $10 to $30. Sacks and kngbah Waihing Coats, from $?' to $20. Pantaloons from $3 to $L?t. Vests from $1 60 to $7. Wc warrant nil Clothing of our own manufac? ture equal in al! respects to ttic best ordered work. FURNISU?NC GOODS. Our "PBRFBCT SH I KT" at $2 and $3. Heavy Wldtc and Colored Merino Undershirts and Draw- j era at $1. Pine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Can? ton Flannel and Jean Drawers. Fine linen Col? lars at $1, $1 60 and $2 per dozen. Cloth, Kid, Beaver and Dogskin Gloves, Merino and Cotton Half Hose, Bows, Tics, Ac , Ac, at extremely low prices. Heavy Double and Twist Cass ?ru cres at retail at $1 per yard. HS- One Prioe and no deviation. MACULLAR, WILLIAMS A PARKER, Va 2P7 KING STREBT, Store formerly occupied by McDuff Cohen. DOflfi mwf imo Ulrngs, Chemicals, Sit. A TEE'S CATHARTIC PILLS, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. _ Perhaps no one med! cine is sonnlversally re ^Ly quired by everybody as /W a cathartic, nor was ??gyn?Sr=srr-JBIf ever any before so nni Y ^^JBg&Sgg> vcreaiiy adopted into I <mj usc, in every country I A <v?tn an" among ail classes, tjfiy&&'vStd aa this m dd but eihcieiit fcSiWtw?fKw purgative PILL. The W^T JIT* obvious reason ts, that *^^-?^-*R<7i.'i. it is a more reliable and . ^fljttM^ll?ffff^1^'"1 ir 1111 lr effectual rene ^^Sr*S^isg?'-'"-' edy than any other. Tliosc who have tried it, know that lt cured them: those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and ail know thal what it does nnco lt docs alwuys- that it never fails through any fault or neglect ol' itu composition. V.'c have thousand:) upon thousands of the certill eatos or their remarkable cure?) of thc following complaints, but such cures ure known in every neighborhood, and wo need not publish them. Adapted to ali ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drag, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating presen cs them ever fresh and makes them pleasant U> take, while ticing purely vegetable no harm can arise from their usc in any quantity. They operate by their powerful lutlueuec on Gie internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate ii into healthy action-remove thc obs tractions of t ue stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring meir irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they e>:ist, such derangement? as ore the iit*t origin of disease. Minute directions are given in thc wrapper on the twx. ror the following complaints, which these PILLS rapidly cure: For DYHTErBiA or IN-DICKSTIDN, LISTLESSNESS. LANUIJOK and LOSS ol' APPBTITK, they should be taken moderately to stimulate Ute stomach and restore its healthy tone and action. For LIVEI: COMPLAINT and Its varions symp? toms, Bn.iors HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE, JAILS PICK or CKEXN BICKKESB, BILIOUS COLIC and BILIOUS FGVKHS, they should bo judiciously taken for each case, to correct tue diseased aetiouor remove thc obstructions which cause it. For DYSENTERY or DI.UUIUUIA, but "one mik! iio-;o is generally required. For RHEUMATISM, GOUT, GRATKL, PALPITATION OP TIM HEART, PAIN IN THK SHH:, SACK and LUNGS, IIS.-V should be contlnnoasly taken, SM (.idred, lo change tne diseased action ortho***, tem. with such chango those complain Ls rlis appcar. for BaorsY and DnorsfCAi. SWELLINGS they should bc taken in largo and frequent doses to produce thc oifect of a drastic purge. ForSt'iTKESsioN a largo dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect hy sympathy. As a DINNER PILL, U\KC one or two PILLS to pro? mote digestion and relieve 'he stomach. An occasiouai dose stimuLites tho stomach ami how.''... into healthy action, restores tho appetite ucl invigorates thc system. Henea ti is often ad? vantageous where no serious derangement exista Gae who feels tolerably well, often linds Hint a dose cf these i'ii.i.s iiiukea him feel decidedly Let ?er, frei their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive anparatns. DR. j. c AVER A CO.. Practical Chem 1st a Lowell. Mass., ?. s. A.A Fohl :it. wholesale and retnil l?y DOW1B MOISE, (Kiar ?..si.;."., E. c.. nod by RetailDruggists: every, hi re. PAC octJ mw?mos A CT S LIKE A CH A EU! THE GEKUINB BNGLISH fJiTLORODIKB, p. COLLIS r.VOWMi*.) IS thc best A;:<.,; nc ever known to the preten? sion. To bc had ol Di:. II. BABB, nora Ko. 131 Harket stirer. JUST RECEIVED. CARBONATE O'' AMMGNLl Hlsai bonnie ;.t soda Cream '?"arfar Frosh Hops. For sate, wholesale and retell, by Dr. IL I AEP, cote Ko. : Mci tuts street. ??Jrngs, Chemicals, #r. Q F. PANKNIN, APOTHECARY AND ?HMIfST, No. 123 MMETINC ?TR?BT, UH ARL BOTON, 8. .. The a/lvaruscr bees to cali aWenuton to hw steen of the bent imported and domestic CHEMICALS, DRUGS AND PATENT MED? ICINES. Upou Hie DISPENSING DEPARTMENT el hie business lie bestows the ?ta oet personal care and I attention, and guarantees the purity of th? medi? cines used in compounding. PRESCRIPTIONS Prepaied carefully at ah hours of thc day and night. Spec; j i Agency lor ?be sale of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Manufactured by Mcswirs..GEORGE TIEMANN A CO., ti P N II W TORE. ms STOCK ox RATA, TOOT tl AND NAIL BROSHM, PMFf MERQS, AC, ls large a od wol scloctotl. AUBUICY FOR mi SALB OP TUB CKLKDRIUU) BOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRING WATER, A supply of which is always on ha ad. Manufacturer of PANKNIN ?6 HEPATIC BITTBRS, Which have established for themselves a imputa? tion surpassed by none. ? Through constant effort and attention he hopes ' to merit a continuance of thc public patronage I which lias hitherto been extended to him. lebltl tothslyr_ ECS AD ALIS, ? 5 3 ~'J i' / fl ,\ .) , . *.|. ><f, : ROS AD ALIS. Sold by GOODRICH, WINEMAN A (JO., Direcl importers of European Dings and ?Shcm mnyS stnthly icab?, Cliarleston, S. G. STAIR RODS, zzz'z", rna ter, j Ov./^ A Porcelain, / JH/jT na TUE nm r /ffl/i \| DROP FIXTURE-* /jairVt W WHICH uia M trmKUrJ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ''^'^J ^^^^^ ^^^^I^SW^MI Carpet Kales* ST'.a.rri 2P3Lll^,^Z:?5^V, For ?icio ;., P?tait ran ta and Pubtir Building?, MAXCFACTCRXD DY < vy. T. & i? R1ERSEREAU, 62 Dtfhm St. JW novjei3 _ / _ IFLEMING'S WORM C?NFI4CTT0NS, ? ( ;s A N TO N ! N E. ) ' Thf>y are purely vegetable, safa ano ?nro. TUC beal in uso. Fur tale by Ur. H. BABUL No. 181 V/ erm;' streit, ?wt?_jyjujcsnig Agent. QALLFO?HIA YlNEG?B BITTERS. Fer pale bj DR. II. HA ER, covJl No. ICI Meeting sireeL