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SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12,13G7. THE BRIDE TO HER MOTHER. Oh I mother, wipe these tears away To-morrow is my b idol day. I shall bo happy,-wherefore weep To mar tho festival we'll keep, With merry dance and giadsomo song, And I most joyous "mid tho throng? The gayest thore I cannot bc. If tears upon thy cheek I seo. Sure thou wilt smile when all are glad, Nor sadden me to seo thee sad. I love him, and when thou art gone, With him I shall not bc alone. Weep not, my mother I When thou 'rt dust. In Heaven and him shall be my trust, Ii arms of love he then will shield, When thou no mother's care canst yield. Weep not, foud mother I Wherefore grieve, On this my joyful marriage eve ? Weepst thou to see my happiness? Oh ! rather on me smilo and bless. With that kiud look I'vo seen thee wear. E'er since I know a mother's care. Oh 1 send me not in grief away Tears should not stain my bridal day. January 10,1867. J. V. MARSHALL. JUBAL A. EARLY. Hts Memoir? of tho Last Year of ?io War Sentiments of one wno can neither Forgot nor Learn Anything. Below ws give the preface to tho book writton by General JUBAL A. EARLY, and privately printed for him at Toronto. The title pago bears the fol? lowing: "A Memoir of the Last Year of tho War for In? dependence in the Confederate States of America, containing an account of the operations of his commands iu tho years 1864 and 1865, by Lieuten? ant-General Jubal* A. Early, of the Provisional Army of the Confederate States. Dedicated to the memory of the heroic dead who fell fighting for liberty, right and justice. 'Deo Yindfce: To? ronto." The Richmond Enquirer, from which we quoto the preface, states that but a limited number of copies were printed, and that none are for sale. PREFACE. Under a solemn sense of duty to my unhappy country, and to the brave soldiers who fought under me, aa well as to myself, the following pages have been written: When the question of practical secession from the United States arose, as a citizen of the State of Virginia, and a member of the Convention called by the authority of the Legislature of that State, I opposed secession with all the ability I possessed, with the hopo that the horrors of civil wa?- might be averted, and that a returning sense of duty and justice on the part of the masses of the Northern States would induce them to respect the rights of the people of the South. While some Northern politicians and editors, who subsequently took rank among the most unscrupulous and vindictive of our enemies, and now hold me to be a traitor and rebel, were openly and sedulously justifying and encouraging secession, I was laboring honestly aad earnestly to preserve the Union. As a member of the Virginia Convention, I voted against the Ordinance of Secession on its passago by that body, with the hope that, even then, tho collision of arms might be avoided, and some sat? isfactory adjustment arrived at. The adoption of that ordinance wrung from me bitter teal., of frief; but I at once recognized my duty to abide JO decision of my native State, and to defend her soil against irvasion. Any scruples which I may have entertained as to the right of secession, were soon dispelled by tho mad, wicked and unconstitu? tional measures of tho authorities at Washington, aid the frenzied clamor of tho people of the North f>r war upon their former brethren of the South. i then, and ever since have, regarded Abraham Lincoln, his counsellors and supporters, as the real traitors who had overthrown the Constitution and * government of the United S ates, and established ii lien thereof an odious despotism; and this opin? ion I entered on the journal of the Convention when I signed the Ordinance of Secession. I re? cognized the right of resistance and revolution as exercised by our fathers in 1776, and without cavil aa to the name by which it was called, I entered the military Bervice of my State, willingly, cheer f illy and zealously. When the State of Virginia became one of the Confederate States, and her troops wore turned over to the Confederate Government, I embraced the canse of the whole Confederacy with equal ar? dor, and continuad in the service, with the deter? mination to devote all the energy and talent I possessed to the common defence. I fought through the entire war without once regretting the course I had pursued, with an abiding faith in the justice of our cause; and I never saw the moment when I would have been willing to consent to any compromise or settlement short of the ab? solute independence of my country. It was my fortune to participate in most of thc great miUtary operations in which the army in Vir? ginia was engaged, both before and after Gen. Lee assumed the command. In the last year of this momentous struggle I commanded, at different times, a division and two corps of Gen. Lee's army in the campaign from the Rapidan to tho James River, and subsequently a separate force which marched into Maryland, threatened Washington City, and then went through an eventful campaign in ?he Valley of Virginia. No detailed reports ol the operations of these different commands were made before the close of the war, and the campaign in Maryland and tho Valley of Virginia has been the subject of much comment and misapprehen? sion. I have now written a narrative of tho opera? tions of all my commands during tho closing yeai of the war, and lay it before the world as a contri? bution to tho history of our great struggle for in? dependence. In giving that narrative, I have made such statements of the positions and strength of the opposing forces in Virginia, and such reference to their general operations as were necessary to enable the reader to understand it; but I do not pretend to detail the op?rations of other com? manders. I have not found it necessary to be guilty of tho injustice of attempting to pull down the reputa? tion of any of my fellow-officers in order to build up my own. My operations and my campaign stand on their own merits, whatever they may be. Nor, in anything I may have found it necessary to say in regard to the conduct of my troops, do I wish to be understood as in any way decrying tho soldiers who constituted the rank and file of my commands. I believe that the world has never {nroduced a body of men superior in courage, pa riotism and endurance -to the private soldiers of the Confederate armies. I have repeatedly seen these soldiers submit, with cheerfulness, to priva? tions and hardships which would appear to be al? most incredible; and tho wild cheers of our brave mon (which were so diff?rent from the studied hurrahs of the Yankees), when their thin Unes sent back opposing hosts of Federal troops, stag? gering, reeling and Hying, have often thrilled every ubre m my heart. I ha ve seen, with my own eyos, ragged, barefooted and hungry Confederate sol? diers perform deeds which, if performed in days of yore by mailed warriors in guttering armor, would have inspired the harp of the minstrel and the pen of the poet. I do no not aspire to the character of a historian, but, having been a witness of and participator in great events, I have given a statement of what I saw and did, for the use of the future historian. Without breaking the thread of my narrativo as it proceeds, I have given, in notes, comments on some of the errors and inconsistencies committed by the Commander of the Federal Army, Gen. Grant, and the Federal Secretary ot War, Mr. Stan? ton? in their reportB made since the close of tho war. Also, some instances of cruelty and barbarity committed by the Federal commanders which were brought to my immediato attention, as well as some other matters of interest. Ari was to have been expected, our enemies have flooded the Press with sketches and histories, in which all the appliances of a meretricious literature have been made use of, to glorify their own cause and its supporters, and to blacken ours. Rut somo Southern writers also, who preferred thc pen to tho sword or musket, have not been able to resist the temptation to rush into print ; and, accord? ingly, carping criticisms have boen witton by tho light of after eventB, and oven histories of the war attempted by persons who imagined that the dis? tinct ne sa of their vision was enhanced by distance from the scene of conflict, and an exemption from the disturbing elements of whistling bullets and bursting shell. Perhaps other writers of the same class may foUow, and various speculations be in? dulged in as to tho cause of our disasters. As for myself, I have not undertaken to speculate as to the causes of our failure, as I have seen abundant reason for it in tho tremendous odds brought against us. Having had some means of judging, I wi?, however, say that, in my opinion, Doth President Davis and Gen. Lee in their respective spheres, were as confident of the success of our cause which it was possible formortal men to be, and it is a great privilege and comfort for mo so to believe, and to have boon able to bring with mo into exile a profound love and veneration for those great men. In regard to my own services, all I have to sav is, that I have the consciousness of having done ] my duty to my country, to the very best of my ability, and whatever my fate, I would not ex? change that conciousness for untold millions. I have come into exile rather tlian submit to tho yoke of the oppressors of my countrv; but I havo never thought of attributing aught of blame or censure to those true men wno, after having noblv done their duty in the dreadful struggle through which we passed, now that it has gono against ut?, remain to sharo the misfortunes of their peoplc and to aid and comfort them in their trials; on the contrary, I appreciate and honor their motives. I have not sought refuge in another land from in? sensibility to the wrongs and sufferings of my own country; but I feel deeply and continually for th?m, and could my lifo secure the redemption of that country, as it has been often riRked, so now it would be as freely given for that object. There were mon born andnurtured in tho South em States, and some of thom in my own State, who took.eides with our enemies, and aided in desolat? ing and hurauiating the land of their own birth and of the graves or their ancestors. Somo of them rose to high positions in tho United Stales Army, and others to high civil positions. I envv them not their dearly bought prosperity. I hail rather be tho humblest privato soldier who fought in the ranks of the Confederate army, and now maimed and disabled, hobbles on his crutches from house to house, to receive his daily bread from the hands of the grateful women for whose homes he fought, than the highest of those rene? gades and traitors. Let them enjoy the advantages of their present positions as best they may ! for tho deep and bitter execrations of an entire pooplcnow attend them, and an immortaUty of infamy awaits them. Aa for all thc enemies who have ovorrun or aid? ed in overrunning my country, there is a wide and ?npasfflble gulf between us, in which I nco tho btood of slaughtered friends, comrades and coun? trymen, which all the waters in tho firmament above and the seas beneath cannot wash awav. Those enemies have undertaken to render our cause odious ^WBOds; and among other atrocities com? mitted by them in tho effort to do so, an humblo subordinate, poor Wirz, has been selected asa victim to a fiendish spirit, and basely murdered, under an executive edict, founded on the sontence of a vindictive and ?legal tr', mal. Let them con tmuo this system ! thoy are but erecting monu? ments to thoi>- nui eternal dishonor, and furnish? ing linger ix-ots to guide thc historian in his re? searches. They may employ tho infamous Holt, with his -Bureau of"Military Justioo," to ?aerifico other victims on the altars of their hatred, and Provost Marshals and agents of tho "Freedmen's Bureau" may riot in all thoi license of petty tyran uv, but our enemies can no moro control thc ver? dict of impartial history than they can escape that doom which awaits thom at the final judgment. During tho war slavery was used as the catch? word to arouso tho passions of a fanatical mob, and to some extent tho prejudices of tho civilized world wore excited against us; but the war was not made on our part for slavery. High dignita? ries in both Church and Stato in Old England, and Puritans in Now England, had participated iu tho profits of a trade, by which tho ignoraut and barbarous natives of Africa wore brought from that couutrv and sold into slavery in tho Amorican Colonies. The generation in tho Southern States which defended their country iu the late war fouud among them, in a civilized and chriatianized con? dition, 4,000.000 of the descendants of those de? graded Africans. Tho Almighty Creator of tho Universo had stamped them ?udohbly with a dif? ferent color and an inferior mental and physical organization. He had not done this from mere ca? price or whim, but for wiso purposes. An amalga? mation of tho races was in contravention of His de? signs, or Ho would not have made them so di?btent. Tho immenso number of people could not havo been transported back to thc wilds from which their ancestors were taken, or if thev could havo been, it would have resulted in their relapse into barbarism. Reason, common sense, true humanity to thc black, as well as tho safety of tho whito race, required that the inferior race should bo kept in a state cf subordination. The condition of domestic slavery, RS it existed in thc South, had not only resulted in a groat im? provement in tho moral and physical condition of the nogro rnco, but had furnished a class of labor? ers as happy and conteuted as any in tho world, if not more so.. Their labor had not only developed tho immense resources of tho immediato country in which they wero located, but was tho main source of tho great prosperity of tho United States, andf dfnished tho means for the employment of millions o! tho working classes in other countries. Nevertheless, tho straggle mano by the people of tho South wus not for the institution of slavery, but for the inestimable right of soli-government, against thc domination of a fanatical faction at the North; and slavery was the more occusion of the development of the antagonism between tho two sectious. That right of self-goverument has been lost, and slavery violently abobshed. Four mil? lions of blacks have thus been thrown on their^wvu resources, to starve, to die, and to relapso mto barbarism; and inconceivable miseries havo boen entailed on tho white race. The civilized world will find, too late, that its philanthropy has been all false and its religion all wrong on this subject; and the people of the United States will find that, under tho pretence of "saving the lifo of tho nation and upholding tho old flag,1' they have surrendered their own liberties into tho hands of that worst of all tyrants-a body of sense? less fanatics. When the passions and infatuations of tho day shall have been dissipated by time, and all tho re? sults of tho late war shall have passed into irre? vocable history, the future chronicler of that his? tory will have" a most important duty to perform, and posterity, while pouring over its pages, will be lost in wonder at the follies aud crimes committed in this generation. My narrative is now given to the public, and the sole'merit I claim for it is that of truthfulness. In writing it I have reccivod material aid from an ac? curate dian- kept by Liont. William W. Old, Aid to Major-Gb-icral Edward Johnson, who was with mc during the campaign in Maryland and the Shenan? doah Valley, until tho 12th" of August, 1864, and tho copious notes of Captain J. Hotchkies, who acted as Topographical Engineer for the Se"ond Corps and the Army of the Valley District, and re? corded the events of each day, from the opening of tho campaign on tho Rapidan in May, 1864, until the affair at Waynesboro, m March, 1865. November, 1866. J. A. EARLY. MARRIAGES. At tho residence of Mr. W. 9. Croft, on tho 18tb De? cember, by Rev. A. Ervin, Mr. Robert Glass to Miss Martha M.," third daughter of Mr. J. S. Singlotary, all ol Sontce. At Treadwell's Hotel, on tho night of tho 31st f ecem ber last, by thc Rev. W. G. Conner, Mr. David S. Stocl, of Georgetown, to Miss Elizabeth E. McCants, daughter of Robert S. and Caroline J. McCants, of Christ Church Parish. At tho "Deep Creek" residence of tho bride's father, on the evening of tho iSthnlt.by thc Rev. J.R. Hill house, Major Joseph M. Adams, of Pickens C. H., tc Miss Eugenia P., second daughter of Mr. John B. Earle, of Anderson. At the residence of tho bride'6 mother, on the 29th No? vember, 1866, by the Rev. J. L. Kennedy, Mr. James L. Stewart to Miss M. L. Chamblin, all of Pickens. On the 20th of Dcember, 1866, at Coder Bower, by D. Grico, N. P., Mr. Irby L. Perry to Miss Mary E. Nally, all of Pickens. On tho 20th ult., by J. N. Arno'.d, Esq., Mr. Samuel Neal to Miss Mary Fant, all of Pickens. On the 20th ult, by Rev. Jacob King, Mr. David Crane to Miss Mary Hughes, all of Pickens. At Marion, at tho residence of the bride's mothor, on tho 8th instant, by the Rev. R. J. Boyd, Captain W. B. Evans to Miss Maggie, youngest daughter of the late James Haselden. On tho 27th December, at thc residence of tho brido'n lather, by D. W. Edwards, Esq., Mr. A. L. Stephous to Miss C. M., daughter ol' Vincent Godbold, all of Marion District In Spartanburg, S. C., on the 9 th of December, b\ Rev. W. H. Fleming, Rev. W. S. Black, of tho South Carolina Conferenco, to Miss Mary M. Fleming, daugbtei of tho officiating minister. On tho 27th ultimo, by Wm C. Camp, Esq., Mr. B. M, Pollard to Mrs. Elizabeth Scay, all of Spartanburg D:s trict On the 27th December, 1866, by Rev. N. Graham Lieut. Ellerby Jones to Miss Katie ROBB, of Springhill Sumter District, S. C. By Rev. J. G. Landrum, on the |16th ult, Mr. W. G, High to Miss Fanny Benson, of Spartanburg District. By John Epton, Esq., on thc 1st of January, Mr. Milli Ross to Miss Elizabeth Oncsby. At Reidville, by Rev. A. H. Lester, on tho 20th o: December, Mr. Jesso Beachman to Miss Lizzie M. Rush By Rev. Jas. Murry, on tho 28th November, Mr. F. L Anderson, of Spartanburg District, to Miss Ada Eppes, o: Sussex county, Va. On the evening of the 8th instant, at the residence o: the bride, by the Rev. J. P. O'Connell, D. D., Mr. John Enright of Abbeville, to Mrs. Mary McElrone, of Co? lumbia. On tho 8th Docember, 1866, by tho Rev. W. W. Mood, at tho residence of the bride's father. Mr. Junius E. Scott, of Williamsburg. S. C., to Miss Fannie H. Wither? spoon, of Clarendon District's. C. On the 2d December, 1866, by tho Rev. N. Graham, Mr, Eugene Rivers to Mies Fannie Geddings, all of Sumter. On tho 22d Dcccmbor, 1806, by tho Rev. N. Graham, Mr. William Branson to Miss F. Branson, ah of Sumter. On tho 21th December, 1860, by Rev. N. Graham, Mr. John Weeks to Miss 8. Bell, all of Sumter. At Belton, S. C., on the 27th ultimo, by Rev. W. E, Walters, Mr. Greeu P. Poor, of Greenville, and Miss M. A. Breazcale, of tho funner place. On the 20th of December, by tho Rev. Dr. Turner, Mr. James P. Gordon to Miss Nannie Carlisle, all of Abbe? ville District. On the 13th of December, by tho Rev. J. F. Gibert, Mr. J. T. Fortiscuc to Miss Sarah M. Link, all of Ab be ville District Docember 13, 2 o'clock. P. M.. I860, by Rov. J. F. Gi? bert Mr. Thomas Fortiscuc to Mibs Martha Link, all ol Abbeville District On tho evening of the 18th ult, at the residence of thc late W. J. Cureton, deceased, by Rev. J. N. Craig, Dr. W. J. White to Miss Lottie A. Cureton, all of Lancaster Dis? trict On the evening of the 20th ult, by Joseph Clark, Esq., Mr. George Crenahaw to Miss Nannie Vanlandingham. On Wednesday evening, 19th ult, by Rev. Wm. Wil? liams. D. D" Mies Ella, daughter of Hon. G. F. Townes, of Greenville. S. C., and Mr. Stanmore P. Brooks, of Ab? beville District On Thursday evening, the 13th ult, by the Rev. R. W. Brice, Mr. Langley Ford and M?SB Margaret Reid, all ot Chester District On the 18th ult, by thc Rev. Robert W. Brice, Mr. Richard R. Peoples, of Mecklenburg, N. C., and Miss Agnes A., daugh ter of Colonel James McDill, of Chester, S. C. On Thursday, tho 20lh ult, by Rev Mr. Saye, Lieut. James 8. Drennan and Mies Lou E.. daughter of William P. McFadden, Esq., all of Cbestcr District. COMMERCIAL. Exports. NEW YORK-Per sehr Chas Dennis-96.091 foot Toi ow Pine Lumber, 100 bales Upland Cotton, 22 bales Sea Island Cotton, 322 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 30 hoses Starch, 18 empty Carboys, 160 empty Ale Barrels, ii casks Clay, 2 large Guns. Tlie Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS. ) CHAK LESION, Friday Evening, January ll. | Tho market had a declining tendency, and in many transactions the eales indicated prices a hah* cent lower. Buyers purchased near 300 bales, say 64 at 30, 47 at 31, 65 at 31 12 at 32, 5G at 32^, 32 at 33, and 25 at 33 >i We quote: Low Middling.31 ??@32 Middling.32,Vtv33 Strict Middling.33J?(?! Augusta Market. AUGUSTA. January iO.-^Corro.s-Tho market was stagnaut, with a decline of % cent on yesterday's figures. We refer to thc actual salen as tho ouly reliable quota? tions. The Bales were 208 bales, as follows: 4 ot 2a. 3 at 29, ll at 30, 7 at 31. 29 at 32, 7 at 32J?? 46 at 33,12 at ll at 33 >i, and 78 bales at 31 cents. The receipts were 384 bales. GOLD-Tho brokers ore buviug at 133 andselliugat 135. SmvEn-Brokers aro buying at 127 and Belling at 130. S a van null Market. SAVANNAH, January 10.-EXCHANGE.-The banks are checking on Now York at par, and buying ot ?4'a?? dis? count Largo transactions have occurred. Time Bills are rarely offered. Sterling is quoted at 142>ial45, with a disposition to otfor freely. CLD-IB again declining, and buyers aro verv cau? tious. 31a32 is paid, and selling rate 34a35. RICK.-SaleB have beeu made in lots at 8a8??c, and re? tad at 'Ja9 ??e. Tho demand is light and prices unsettled and nominal. Rough is quoted at SI 50a$'_>, with a fair stock offering. FREIGHTS-Little change is apparent in this week's business. The steamers generally aro full, but sailing vessels wanting freights. It should be remarked that Cuba freights are nominal no vessels now offering for that Island. COTTOX-Ou Thursday tho market closed at 31a31 ??c for nnddlings, -with sales of 350 bolos. Friday-An advance on yesterday's sales was acceded to by buyers, and 33c was paid for o full class of mid? dlings. Sales 100U bales. Saturday-An active inquiry occurred, and 1000 baleB changed hands at the prices or yesterday. Monday-The market was very dull Few sales wcro ctficted, and only 32,'io paid tor middlings. r^efmi''"x disposition waB shown to operate, ?md 500 bolus changed hands oL ?j ??c. -Wednc?dav?-Aljout 700 bales were Bold, on tho basis of 32a32,'<e for middling. Tho inquiry was active, and buyers willing to meet the demand of Boilers. Sales 700 bolos. Thursday-A fair inquiry has existed during the doy. with a disposition, however, on tho port of sellers lo concedo ot least )?c on tho asking price of yesterday. The sales ?or Ute week amount to at least 3200 bates, being thc largest effected for thc season. RECEIPTS-At this port are 6,626 bales, against 7,318 for tho week previous, showing a slight fulling off. 'lilli may be greater for tho uoxt week, owing to the cessation of labor during the holidays and tho incessant bod weather which has prevailed. W. P. Wright reports tho receipts ot all the ports to the close of the year at 605,000. EXPORTS-Are 0,214 balcR. against 3,600 of last weet, being thc heaviest of tho season. Foreign orders are now coming in freely, and but for tho uncertain rates of exchange, a largo business would probably now bo done. Tho stock is now 2V.532 bales. SEA JSLANDS-Thc stocks aro gradually increasing, and a better demand bas prevailed tins week, though it should be remarked that all grades are from 10 to 16c lower than in November. Baltimore Market? BALTIMORE. January 8.-COFFEE.-Wo hear of no transactions that wo can report to-day. Tho market is steady. 4 " ? COTTON.-Tho market is quiet but steady at 35c for Middling Uplands. FLOU'U.-Retailing brands are in fair request and firm, but tho inquiry for shipment continues vory limited. Wo still quoto as follows: Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .$11 00 @S11 50 fioward-strcet Shipping Extra. 12 00 fe? 13 00 Howard-street High Grades. 13 00 ? 14 50 Howard-street Family. 16 50 @ 16 00 Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 10 75 @ ll 25 Oliio Extra Shipping. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio Family. 15 00 @ 15 50 Nor th western Supor. 10 50 & ll 25 Northwestern Extra.ll 75 @ 12 75 City Mills Super. 10 50 @ ll 00 City Mills, Standard Extra.ll 25 @ 12 75 City Mills Shipping brandR Extra. 15 00 @ 16 00 Baltim'c, Welsh's ft Greenfield Family. 17 60 @ 00 00 Baltimore High Grade Extra. 16 75 @ 00 00 Rye Flour, new. 0 25 @ 6 76 Corn Meal. City Mills. 5 00 @ 00 00 GRAIN.-Wheat-Only 200 bush white and no' red re? ceived; no sales effected; prices, lu the absence of receipts and sales, nominally unchanged. Corn-2100 bush white and 18,000 bush yellow offered; included in tho sales were 550 bush white; mixe 1 at Slal 02; 1500 bush prime dry do $1 05; 13,500 bush prime yellow, at thc opening of 'Change hour, at SI 05, and subsequently 200 bu di do Qt SI Olal 02. Oats-1300 bush offcrod and 1400 bush sold at 59c. . Rye-No receipts or sales worthy of remark. MOLASSES-No sales; quotations nominally unchanged. PROVISIONS-We notice more inquiry for Bacon to fill orders from the South. Prices are steady at Hallie for Shoulders; 12al2J?c for Sides; 16al8c for Hams. Bulk Shoulders aro finn at 9e:we notice a solo to-day of 10 hhds at that figure. Sidos aro held at 10%al0%c. Lard continues quiet at 12%c for City and Western. Mess Pork fc21 50. RICE.-Carolina is hold at S9a950 ft 100 lbs; BaleB light. SALT-Wo hear uf no change, but still quote Liverpool Ground Alum at S210a215for lots from dealers: Fine S3 10a3 25 ft sack, and Turk's Island fiSaCOc ft bushel. SEEDS-Clover-Sales several small lots, in all less than 100 bushels, ut $8 25. Timothy we quoto nominal at S3 50a3 62. Flax quiet at $2 65, the price offered by crushers for good clean lots. SUGAR-Was in demand to-day, with sales of 568 hhds Cuba, for refining at 10al<?%e, mostly at tho latter; 154 hhd6, 73 bbls Toito Rico grocery, on private terms; 20 hhds Cuba 10 %c; 25 do Porto Rico at U%all%c. WHISKEY-City and Western are held at 3^30; Coun? try lots rule still lower, as to style and character of packages. Philadelphia Market. PHILADELPHIA, January 10.-COTTON-Prices remain about thc samo as last quoted, but thc demand ls limited. Small sale? aro making at 35a36c per lb for Uplands and New Orleans. GnocEniES.-There is very little doing iu cither BUgar or cofle \ and prices arc unsettled, owing to tho fluctua? tions in gold. FLOUR.-There is little or no demand for exports, but a fair inquiry from thc home trade at full prices. About 800 bbls sold, including Northwest Superfine at.. .$7 50? 8 00 Northwest Extra. 8 50@10 00 Northwest Family.ll 50?13 50 Pennsylvania and Western Superfino. 8 00@ 8 75 Pennsylvania and Western Extra. 9 00@10 50 Pennsylvania and Western Family.12 50@li 50 Pennsylvania and Western Fancy.15 00@17 00 Eyo Flour.-? 7 25 GRAIN.-There is a good demand for prime wheat at full prices. Wc quoto P nnsylvania rod at$2 75a310; Southern do at $3 10a 3 20, and white at $3 20a3 40. The last salo of Pennsylvania ryo was at $1 35. Corn is in request at an advance ; sales of C500 bus new yellow at 95c a$l, and 1500 bus old do at $118. Oats are unchanged; sales of Pennsylvania and Southern" at 57o58c. Thc re? ceipts to-day are as follows: 1040 bbls flour; 1900 bus wheat; 6400 bus corn, and 3020 bus oats. PROVISIONS-Holders arc rather firmer in their views, but the demand is limited. Small sales are rcportod at S21a21 60 ft bbl for new mess pork;T4al6c ft lb for plain and fancy bacon hams; 12al2%c for pickled bacon; 8??a 9c for salt shoulders, and 12%al3c ft lb for lard in bbls and tierces. WUISKET.-Prices aro nominal and there is noihing doing, except in the contraband article. New York Market. MONEY MARKET. Tlie New York Evening Post of Tuesday, the 8th inst., says: For gold this forenoon tho following were the leading quotations: 10:00, 134%; 10:30, 134%: 11:00, 134J?; 11:30, 134; 12:00.134^; 12:30, 134%; 1:00, 134%; 1:30, 134?'i;2:00,134 J?. Them is less activity in money to-day, but a fair de? mand is reported, a id tho rate is folly 7 percent on call. In discount*) thcro is no chango of importance; the offer? ings are small, and good bills poss at 7aS. Foreign exchange ?R active. Bills at sixty days on Lon? don aro quoted at lOS^aJOO for commercial, 109?ia 109% for bankers'; do at short sight, 110 a 110%; Paris at sixty clays, 5.17% a 6.15; do ut short sight, 5.15a 5.12%: Antwerp, 5.18% a 5.1fl!,i; Swiss, ?.17K a 5.15; Hamburg, 36% a 30%; Amstordam, 41% a 41%; Frank? fort. 41% a 41%: D?oraon. 73% a 79%; Prussian tindera, 72% a 7t?%. PIIODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, Januaty 8.-FLOUR, ?c.-The market for Western and Stato Flour ie less excited, but thcro is still some speculative demand. The medium gradcB are more saleable, while tho low and better brands aro com? paratively dull, without, however, any chango in prices. The sales arc 8400 bbls at $10 lOall for superfino State; $1110al2 75 lor extra State; $10 55al2 40 for tho low grades of spring wheat Western extra; $12l5al2 75 for shipping Ohio; $13 10al4 50 for trade branda, and $14 50 al7 for St. Louis extras. Buckwheat Flour is dull at $3 25a3 75 ft 100 lb?. Canadian Flour is quiet but firm at $14al6 50 for trade and family brands. Southern nour is steady and firm. Sales of 250 bbls at S12 25al4 GO for common to fair Baltimore and country extras, and S14 60al7 for trado and family brands. Rye flour is steady. Sales ol 500 bbls at $6 00n8 15. Corn meal is steady. Sales of 150 bbls at 55 50 for Brandywine, and 50 puncheons at $26 50. GRAIN.-The wheat market is very strong, and buyers bold oil', but with limited arrivals and diminishing stock, sellers have the advantage. Thc inquiry is modorato and confined to millern exclusively. The sales aro 15,000 bushels at $2 43 for fair No. 2 Chicago spring, and $2 25 fur No. 8 Chicago spring. Barley is very firmly held, but not active. 'J ho sales are 9000 bushels of choice Canada West, free, at $1 22. f| O its aro firm but very quiet Tho salcB aro 12,000 bushels fair to good Chicago at GOaOSc; Ohio and Michi? gan 70c, and state at 71a72c. Rye is firm but quiet. The sales are 20,000 bushelB, in bond, at $108al 10. Corn opened stronger, but ero t ie close tho improve? ment was lost, and thc market is dull and heavy. Tho inquiry ie fair, both for cxportand thc homo trade. Tho sales are 70,000 bushels; Western mixed at il 20% a$] 21 % in store, and fl 22 arloot-closing at $1 20% in store. PROVISIONS.-The pork market has been extremely dali and prices decidedly in buyors' favor, but in the absenco of any important business, quotations aro in a g?eat measure nominal. For futuro delivery there has been something doing at lower lauren, but tho transactions as a general thing ure kept secret Wo hear 500 bbls new Western, seller last half of February, at $21; 250 bbls do, buyer February, at $21. A salo has also boen mode, soUnr's option, all February, at $21 75, but we wevo un? able to gain full particulars. The sales, cash and regular way, ara 1050 bbls at $18 95 for old inosB; ?20 50 for now Wostcrn do; now city is nominal at about $19 87ii ; $20 for new Western pruno mess; $18 50 for thin mess. Beef is in lair domand ut former figures. Sales of 500 bbls at S9al2 for old plain muss; $llul8 for new do; $12a 15 for ol I extra do, and $17a21 50 for uow do. Tierco beef is more active and steady. Sales of 450 tes at $29a30 for prime mess, $32a35 for india ines?. Beef hams are quiet at about $29*39 for Wea ern. Cut meat? aro neglected. Sales of 1000 pickled hams in bulk at 13c. Bacon i B dull. Sales of 239 boxes short ribbed and Cumberland cut delivered at tho west on private t-ams. Dressed hogB arc Belliug slowly nt former figures. Wo quote nt 8o8%c for western, and 8%a9o for city, with fancy lots at higher prices. Lard hos bceu rather more activo but prices aro easier. Sales of 1050 bbls und tes at 12al2%c for No 1, li%c for city and old western, 12%al2%c for new.western steam on spot, 12%c for do to arrive. Kettle rendered is iield atl2%aI3c, with no sales. For February delivery 150 pkgs at 12%c, scllerB" option. COFFEE.-Rio is moderately active and prices are steady. Sales of 5000 bags ex Marj' on private tarma.- Other styles are dull and heavy. Sales 1292 bags Jamaica ut Ile in bond, and 16c duly paid, both gold. COTTON.-The market to-day is quiet, and prices aro lower. Wo quote at 35a35%c for middling upl?nd9, and 36a30%c for New Orleans and Texas. HEMP.-Manilla is firm and in fair demand at U%c gold. Other kinds are innelivo and nominal. Hors-Are firm and in good demand for home con? sumption. We quote st from 20a40a60c, a9 to growth and quality. LIME.-Business in Rockland has been to a fair oxtent and prices are firm at $1 70 for common, and $210 for lump. MOLASSES-Is dull, tho business being in small lots. Common English nt 40c; Dcmarara at 65c, and New Or? leans at 81%o. OILS-Aro gcncrnlly lower, sud prices have a down? ward tondeucy. This induces some inquiry, and wo look for n good business. RICE-Is dull mid prices arc nominal. SUGAR-Raw Sugars arc in moro active demand, and prices aro maintained. We quote atl0al0%e for fair to good refining. Sales at OulO^c for Cuba, 10%nl0%c for Porto Rico, and 13%e for New Orleans. Refined are in demand and firm at 15al5%c for hards. TALLOW-The business lins been very fair at about former rates. Snlcs of 175,000 lbs at ll %all%c. WHISKEY-The market is quiet and prices nominal. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, January ll. 807 bales Cotton, Mdze, Lumber, and Sundries. To G W Williams ft Co, E U Rodgers & Co, W W Smith, J M Caldwell & Son, Bellman Bros, J E Adger ft Co. John? ston, Crews ft Co, M Selimnau, J S Burdell, E M Sea? brook, G H Walter & Co. Gibbes A- Co, T F Brodie, J B Estrun, E J Wiss k Co, J D Aiken ft Jo, H A McLeod, S L Howard, F C Moy, E N Fuller, ?. D BcSaussuro, J ft J D Kirkpatrick, Thurston ft Holmes, Uart k Co, Adams, Frost k Co, Willis A; Chisolm, W P Dowling, J R Smith, L M Ayer k Co Mrs Meade, A J Sahnas, .vi rs A Calder, J & W H Armstrong, Dr S Lungley, airs Thos Middleton, Cohen, Hanckel & Co, Jno Fraser ft Co. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, January ll. 385 bales Cotton, 29 bbls Naval Stores, 3 cars Stock, 1 car Furniture, 4 cara Lumber, boxoB Tobacco, bags Potatoes, and Sundries. To W K Ryan, J H Baggett ft Co, G W Wilhams ft Co, Adams, Frost & Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith ft Co, Mowry ft Co, Bollman Bro;", Willis ft Chisolm, S T Robinson ft Son, J M Caldwell ft Sou, W C Courtney ft Co, Leo ft spencer, DukcH ft Co, Cart, Kopi!' ft Jervcy. J.UD Kirkpatrick, B A ft J F Enrir, 7, Davis, Screvou ft Nisbet, Mrs Miocboue, Gaillard "ft Miuott, Raveuel ft Co, Rodgers ft Co. T C Forreston, W Mazyck ft Co. T L Webb, D Epps, Mrs Dupont J H Koels, J Marshall, Jr, M B Reeder, O Boeder, Shackclford ft Fraser; Passengers. Per Blearaer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Benu fort-S W Stylos, A MoNorton, J Burhyte, J Pompelly. S Noble, Gen Fonsie, U S A, D ll Rice, T Whitaker, A Hil? son. D McPherson, fi J Trowbridge, A II Davenport, J Crane, W A Ludlow and lady. Miss L Marsh. It D Ham? lin, H R Scott, R Jnmcs. N Grimes, L Schuman, E Ward and lady. J W Jotters,Oui E M Seabrook, M Pout, J W Pope. J Wlmley, J Jenkins, F A Sawyer, F A Eustice, B Sams, tJudgc Cooley, Mrs Waile, G M Cercoply, C H Wright Dr Fripp ami lady, C W Chaplin, W H 'Prescott and 18 on deck. POUT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF THE MOON. New M. 5th, 7h. Ulm. even I Full M. 20lh, 2h. IGni. even First C?. 13th,Uh. 14m.morn | Last Q. 27lh, 9h. (?m. morn ai JANUARY. SCN. RISES. I SETS. MOON RISES. man WATER. Monday_ Tuesday_ Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. 12|Suturday... 13 j Sunday. . 8 . 9 .10 .11 .11 .VI .13 ft.. 64 7..;?) H.. 36 ?.. 41 ll).. 4(1 ll..41 Morn. ?..46 9.. 28 10.. 7 10..50 H., 35 Morn. 12..28 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. Steamer Eliza Hancox, Richardson, Savannah, via Beaufort. 58 bolos Sea Inland Cotton and Mdzo. To Ferguson k Holmes. G H Ingraham, Hopkins, McPher? son k Co, J A Enslow k Cc, Ravcnel k Co, Wm Lobby, G A Hopley. Steamer Emilie, Adair, Musquito Inlet, Fla. To Motto A Pringle. Sehr S W Hinton, Simons, Elizabeth City, N C. 374D bushels Corn. To R M Butler. , Sehr John Crockford, Jones, Now Orleans, 14 days. Sugar, Molasses and Mdze. To 8treet BroB k Co, T Tup? per k Sons, G W Williams & Co, and others. Has expe? rienced heavy gales on the passage; split sails, carried away boom, ?c. Cleared Yesterday. Brig Lizzie M^ Merrill, Ulmer, Boston-Risley k Creigh? ton. Sehr Chas Dennis, Hughes, Now York-Wm Roach. Went to Sea Yesterday. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka, kc. From this Fort. Steamship Moneka, Lobby, at New York, Jan 7. Cleared for this Port. Sehr D B Warner, Hildreth, at New York, Jan 7. Sehr Eliza Frances, Sawyer, at Baltimore, Jan 8. Sehr Fleetwood, Gardner, at Baltimore, Jon 8. Sehr Daniel V Strieker, Von Gilder, at Baltimore, Jan 8. LIST OF YRS SELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Deodota, Marcusson, cleared.Dec 8 The Gladstone, Evenson, sailed.Dec 20 Tho Yumurri, Thompson, sailed.Nov 5 Tho Tecumseh, Splnagle, cleared.Nov 17 BOTAN. The Paul Maria,-, sailed.Oct 6 CARDENAS. Bark Mary Belle Roberts, Burney, sailed.Dec G DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Anna D Torrey, Haskell, cleared.Jan 6 Sehr R K Vaughan, Howell, cleared.Dec 21 NEW TORS. Sehr D B Warner, Hildreth, cleared.Jan 7 Steamship Moneka, Lebby, sailed.Jeu S Brig F H Larrabeo, Carlisle, up.Jan 4 Brig Abby Watson,-, cleared.Doc 7 Sehr J E Daily, Wah, up.Dec 27 l ehr D B Warner, Adams, up.Jan 4 Sehr Lilly,-, up.Jan 7 SchrDespach,-, up.Jan 7 Sehr Paragon, Shute, cleared.Jan 5 Sehr Albert Mason, Rose, up.Jan 7 PHILADELPHIA. Bark Fannie K Shaw, Shaw, cleared.Dec 28 Sehr Richard Vaud, Powell, cleared.Dec 19 BALTIMORE. Sehr Eliza Frances, Sawyer, cleared.Jan 8 Sehr Fleetwood, Gardner, cleared.Jan 8 Sehr Dan'l V Strieker, Van Gilder, cleared.Jan 8 Steamship Falcon, Roed, cleared.Jan 9 Sehr Ida L Richardson, Bedel, up.Dec 28 Sehr Fleetwood, Gardner, up.Doc 25 Sehr Jonas Sparks, Caruthers, cleared.Bec 3G Sehr J E Daly,-, sailed.Jan 7 Sehr Wm Arthur, Andrews, up.Dec 31 Sehr Az ela k Laura, Mc In doo, cleared.Jan 1 SHIPPING FOR LIVERPOOL. - 300 BALKS WANTED TO COMPLETE CARGO.-Tho new and strictly Al American bark TOSCANA, 0. >N. Delan" master, is rapidly loading for thc above port, and will have dispatch. For balance of freight engagements apply to STREET BROTHERS k CO. January ll_No. 74 East Bay. FOR LIVERPOOL.--THE Al ^American ship "NEREUS," H. N. NicklesMas > ter, has a portion of her cargo engaged, ant . will have quick dispatch for the above port. For further Freight engagements apply to WTLLIS k CHISOLM, January 1 North Atlantic Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE SPLEN< 'DID f?st sailing ship "SCREAMER," S. Younj > maa ter, has a large *portion of her cargo engag .cd and going aboard. For further Freight engagements, apply to W. B. SMITH k CO., December 24 Union Bank Building. FOR ANTWERP-THE SPANISH Brig JOVEN JOSE, Fradua Master, havini been thoroughly repaired, will proceed t. above named port. For freight engagement o balance of hor cargo, apply to P. J. ESNARD, January 10 4 Boyce k Co.'s Wharf. WANTED.-A SLOOP OF ABOUT ll ! cords capacity wanted to go up Coopor River fo b wood. Apply at D?i LT NEWB omeo, or at C. N. AVERILL k SON'8, November 2 No. 70 East Bay. RAILROADS. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUT to NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON BICHMOND PETERSBURG WELDON and WILMINGTON Time through by Express Train to New York 44 houri Fare....826 00. Tickets good by either of tho three following Routes : RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON BAY LINE AND BALTIMORE NORFOLK AND DEL A WARI Baggage checked tlirough to any point Tickets good until used S. 8. SOLOMONS, DoccT.ber29 Sup't MISCELLANEOUS. No vom ncr 27 PHOTOGRAPHS BARLOW. THE OLD JPERATOR, HAS THOROUGH LY renovated and .fitted Up tho Old Star Hallen and ia prepared to toko all thuds of PORTRAITS. He i thankful for past patronage, and further solicits a share c the trade. He bas orso Photographs of Confedera te Ger orals, Ordinance of Secession, Views of City, Sumter cu other Fortifications, at wholesale and retail, at S. E. COI NER KING AND MARKET STREETS, Charleston, S. C. N. B.-Porcelain Portraits and Pictures enlarged o: short notice and in best ot style. November 1 SIMILI* SIMILIBUS CURilNTPlt, HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS AVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXP* _. RIENCE, an entire success: Simple-Prompt- Eft) oient and Reliable. They aro the only medicines pei factly adapted to popular uso-so simple that mistaiie :?nnot be modeln unies them; so harmless as to b (ree from danger, and so efficient as to be always reib) ole. They have raised the highest commendation iron ill, and will always render satisfaction. Conte So. 1, onres Fever?, Congestion, Inflammations.. 2 a, Worms. Worm-Fever, Worm-Ooio.. 3 8, Crying Colic, or Teething of In? fants. 2 4, 11 Diarrhoea of Children or Adults.... % 6, " Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic. 2 e, " Choleia Morbus, Nausea, Vomit). lng. % 7, " Coughs, Coldfl, Bronchitis. 8, " Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceaoho.. 21 0, " Il cud ?i che*. Rick Head ache,] Vertigo.. 2i 10, 11 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach.. 11, .? Suppressed, or Painful Periods. 12, " Whites, too profuse periods. 2> 18, " Croup, Cough,'Difficult Breathing.. 2 14, " Salt Rheum, Ervs-pula., Eruptions, ai " 16, " Rlie tim Ct Una, Rheumatic Pains... 21 16, " Fever and Ague, Chili rever, Agues. Cl 17, " Piles, Blind or Bleeding. ? 18, " Upi balmy, and Hore or Weak Eyes. 61 19, " Cata-h, Acute or Caronia, Influ? enza . Sf 20, " Whooping Cough, Violent Goughs St .' 21, " Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.. fit ? 33, ? Rar Discharges, Impaired Hear? ing.j. ? 38, " Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swell? ings....*.. tv. 24, " General Debility, Physical Weakness 5t 25, " Dropsy and Scanty Secretions. 51 26, " Sea Sickness. Sickness from Rid? ing. ?H 27, " Kidney Disease, Gravel. 6t 28, " Nervous Debility, Seminal Emla. slous, Involuntary Discharges.1.0( 11 39, " Sore Month, Canner. C( 80, " Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed. ?< 81, " Painful. Periods, even with 8oantr <. t>( 82, " Suirerings at Chang* of Lie.1.0t 83, <. Epilepsy, Spasms, 8t Vitus' Dauee.LOi 84, " Diptheria, Ulcerated Sore Troat... 6f FAMILY CASES. iflviolr. morocco case and book.,$10.00 JO largo vials, tn morocco, and book. 6.00 3D large vials, plain case, and book. 5-00 15 boxes (Nos. 1 to 16), and book. 8.00 VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Uahoganyca.es, 10 vials.$10.00 Jingle vials, whh directions. LOO ji^-Theae remedies, by the case or single box, ore lent to any part of tho oountry, by Mail or Express, free if charge, on receipt of the price. Address HUMPHREYS' SPEOIFIO HOMOOPATHIO MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Dopot No. 662 Broadway, New York. Dr. HDMPHBE'-S IB consulted daily at his office, per lousily or by letter, as above, for ah forra? nf disease. DOWIE & MOISE. W. A. SK RINK. A. -V. KCKIiL.t CO.. Etetai? Agents, No. 231 KrNG-HTREET, 4th door above Markot-st. April 16 mwf6mo Orno Oharleston, 8. G ELDER & BROWN, MANUFACTURERS AND PATENT? EES of the celebrated COMBINATION CRADLE AND BA.BY TENDER, Pro ipelling HoroeH, and all kinds of Rock? ing HorseB, Invalid Chairs, with double - . and single whools, from $25 to $45; Children's Carriages, Fancy and Varnished Wagons, Fancy 8ulkios, Invalid Oarriages, made to order. Fancy Propellers and Baby Rockers, kc, kc, life-size Horses, modo to order. Depot, No. 638 BROADWAY. Manufactory. Nos. 449, 460, 451 and 452 WEST STREET, New l'ork. October 26_thstnlyr GJreenville Mountaineer, ALARGE WEEKLY, IS ISSUED EVERY THURS . DAY, at 23 u year, in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. G. E. ELFORD,? M"_ November 15 G. F. TOWM?fc, f IM1KXS SHIPPING. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MALL LINE. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE eg GANT STEAMSHIPS y QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA, ANDALUSIA, | GRANADA, Will leave Adger's South Wharf every Saturday. Tho Steamship SARAGOSSA, Capt M. B. CEOWELL, will leave on Saturday, 12th January, at - o'clock pre? cisely. RAVENED k CO. January 9 tufs FOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER AS FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER KATE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, WLLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON every Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely. jSJf-Froigbt received dany and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at ?io of? fice of JOHN MAHONEY, Ja., 48 East Bay, November 13 Above Craig, Tuomey & Co's. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE...Copt ISAAC DAVIH WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every THURSDAY and SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received dody, and stored free of charge. For Freight and Passage, Bpply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, January 3 Accommodation Wharf: CHARLESTON AND CAMDEN REGULAR LINE STEAMERS THE NEW SPLENDID IRON STEAMER CAPT. CHAS. McGAREY, AND STEAMER CAPT. W. T. GARRISSON. THE ABOVE SPLENDID STEAMERS WILL RUN regularly between Charleston and Camden; the "Z. B. VANCE" from Charleston to Wright's Bluff, and tho "VOLUNTEER" from Wright's Bluff to Camden. Freight for all landings on tho Santee and Wateree Rivera will bo received at all times, and stored tree ol charge at No. ll Exchange street AB freight shipped by this line is covered by insurance. For further information or freight engagements, apply to the undersigned. JAMES BROWNE, Exchange street, Charleston, BROCK & BENBOW, Wright's Bluff. October 30_C. BELL. Camden. Charleston and Savannah Steam . Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MONELTX Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captain J. K. RICHARDSON LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednee day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. Tho PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday am Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX loaves Charleston overy Weeinea day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fr day. The Pilot Boy will touch at Bluffton on ber Monda trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Si vannab. Freight received doily and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passoge, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. C. CLAGHORN k CUNINGHAM, Agents . Savannah, Ga N. B.-The Steamers of this Lino connect at Cborlesto with South Carotina and Northeastern Railroads, Bnd t Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads an Florida steamers._January 2 NATIONAL STEAM NAYIGATIOI COMPANY. STEAMERS WEEKLY TO AND FBOM NEW YOE! AND LIVERPOOL. - SSS! nrVHE SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS IRON STEAMS HU X of this Une leave New York every Saturday, froi Pier No. 47 North River. Ship. Tons. Commander. ENGLAND.3,450.GRACE THE QUEEN.3,517.GROGAN. SCOTLAND.3,098.HALL. HELVETIA..3,315.OGILVIE. PENNSYLVANIA.2,872.LEWIS. DENMARK.3,117.THOMPSON VIRGINIA.2,875.PROWSE ERIN.3,310.CUTTING. LOUISIANA.2.160.THOMSON. FRANCE.3,200.(building). An experienced Surgeon on each ship, free of charge 8 tee rage Passage Tickets to bring persons from Live pool or Queenstown for $35, currency, can be obtained our office. Through passage to Paris, London, Antwerp, Hoi burg, Bremen, kc, at low rates. BATES OP PASSAOE, PAYABLE IN C Uli HEN CY : Cabin. S tee rag To Liverpool or Queenstown.5100 $30. For freight or passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS k CO.. Senterobcr 1 runic?. - .> "PF* B*V. PASSAGE REDUCED ! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM EUROPE, BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ALS? by tho SPLENDID MALL STEAMERS, Sailing evory WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and froi New York. Great Reduction In Faro to CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA. DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain an Ireland at thc very lowest rates. Passengers, on arrival in New York, will havo thei baggage removed Free, and overy care bestowed on them For Passage, kc, apply to * M. M. QUINN, No. 627 King street, Charleston, is. February 27 In WHITE&PAINE, FACTORS, Mwi & Commission Merciants NO 4. SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARP, CUAKLiilSlOW, S, C, ?J. I. WHITE._...?EOdGcS, ?ivNE I Ncv^rnoir GEORGE STK0K & CO., HAD THE UNPREGEEENTED TRIUMPH TO BI AWABDED TWO PRIZES AT ONCE, THE GOLD MD SILVER MEDAL, At the Fair of the American Institute, Oct 18l!5 (being the very latest dato), for General Superiority of their GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS. First premium received over all comp?tition, when and wherever exhibited. 1\H?SE PIANOS HAVE REOELVED THE HIGHEST recommendations from the following ca .dingaisu ed Artistes and Performers : THEODORE THOMAS, F. VON BREUNING GEO. W. MORGAN, THEO. MORLING, W. MASON, CHARLES WELS, HENRY O. TIMM, WM. PEG BE ll, J. N. PATTISON, OAhL ANSCHUTZ, TUEODORE HAGEN. JUL. 8CHUBERTH, GEORGE MATZKA, A. PADR, PR. BRANDEIS, WH. BERGE, MAX MARHTZEK, A. DAVIS, S. MILLS, O. DEMUTH, CARL WOLFSOHN, OHAS. FRADEL, CARL BERGMANN, | H. PEBABEAN, AND OTHSBS. Please send for illustrated Circulars. WAREROOM3 NO. 141 8TH ST., NEAR BROADWAY, OPPOSITE OLINTON, HALL. August 23 thstu?mo TICOS WPOBTSB AITO SEALSB JU JH?? Groceries, Chole* Teas, aw?., eta., ret. 960 4 363 GREENWICH-JIT.. COS. OT MURRAH NEW YORE. ?orembex GREAT REDUCTION W MGE8. LEVY ?fe ALEXANDER'S Wholesale and Retail Clothing Establishment, No. 275 KING STBEET, A. F. BROWNING'S OLD STAND. -.-0 HAVING NOW OUR FULL STOCK OF WINTER GOODS ON HAND, AND HAVING JUST SEDUCED OUR prices, wo would call the attention of the citizens of Charleston and merchants in the country to the same, which we are prepared to dispose of at the cheapest and most reasonable rates in town. We hare constantly on hand a large assortment of fine BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, FINE BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, OVERCOATS (of all descrintions), FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, &c, &c., and a large and well selected supply of PLANTATION GOODS, in the shape of cheap SATINET SUITS, cheap COATS, VESTS and PANT8. We would also call tho attention of the public to our large supply of BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, For fall and winter wear, which have boen selected with care and attention, and which we would most respectfully request thom to Inspect before going elsewhere. Together with a large and well assorted stock of MEN'S and BOYS' HATS and CAPS, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. LE VT & ALEXANDER. P. S. Being desirous of closing out our stock of BOOTS and SHOES, we oiler them to the public at rates that carino be surpassed in town. P. S. Mr. F. C. MILLER would be happy to see his friends again at the above place. December 18 tutti "2mos ESTABLISHED 1825. THOMAS J. FLACK & SONS, IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN BRANDIES, H, mn, ?ii ii, im, No. 52 SOUTH STREET, E^LTI2S?O:R,:E], -MIJD. A LARGES ST#CK OF THE FINEST GRADES OF OLD MONONGAHELA, RTE AND BOURBON WHISKEY CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND AT LOWEST PRICES. November 8 thstu Smoa CHEROKEE G 7 i?? TCZ GBEAT /TV1/1^\ imim MEDICINE, au ii Cures oil diseases caused by ^V?.W ?BJ self-abuse, viz:- Speitnatvr TPj/Uf?ykmK rliea< Srminul ? Weakness, ^mSm^Tm ^''fili ' Fminsions, LUM of VwayM *n Memory, Universal Lam )K3EL-^FH tude, Pain* in the Back, Dim '-^^?^Rtv^llr\~"Mfl ?f J''''"'"'1. Premature sBgHjMfiPf il m Old Jae, Wenk Nerve*. Diffl \ZfwFjtfi'\ ?f?J=jcult Breathing, l'aie Count* %t / **S&??v^?-~ mince, Inmniiy, Coiwmnp >fVr<M??rtJZ??^'^ tion, and all diseases tliat fol? low as a sequence of youthful indiscretions. The Cherokee Curo will resto: o health and visor, stop the emission.1), and effect a permanent eura after all other medicines have foiled. Thirty-two paso pamphlet sent lu a scaled envelope, irse to any ?duress. Prloe $2 per bottlo, or three bottles for $5. Sold by all druggists; or will be sent by express to any portion .of "tho world, on receipt of price, by the sole proprietor, Dr, W. E. HEEWI??, 37 Walker St., H. T. Cherokee Remedy, y^r**?f^!V plaints, viz: Gravel, ^Inflam JsTh I h Vi.*??*??? of the Bladder and ?ff?iJj?B?Q lift jmKidneys, Retention of B ti??m*s$i Ewt ^ Urine, Strictures of Vie igSi?3?rV?M^ h. Ure th ra, Dropsical SwelL 1??&5&t&S?SG&$*nQ'>i Mrit? Dust Depotits, ''V^^Hgy^y ami all diseases that require N?j"?jgBgii<*^yr a diuretic, and when used in CHEROKEE INJECTION, does not fail to euro Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Mu C0U8 Discharges in Malo or Female, curing recent cases in f?om one ?o three days, and ls especially r :ommcnded in ihoso cases ot Fluor Albus or Whites in Females. The two medicines used in conjunction will not fail to Tcmove this disagreeable complaint, and In Ihoso casca where other medicines have been usod without success. Price, Remedy, Ono Bottle, *2, Three Bottles, 15. ? Injection, ? " ti, ,l M $5 The Cherokee " Cure," '* Remedy," and " Injec? tion" aro to bo found in nil well regulated drug stores, and aro recommended by physicians and druggists all over tho world, for their Intrinsic worth and merit Some unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and worthless compounds,-1<> order to moko money In pince of theso. Be not deceived. If tho drug gifts will not buy them for y..., wrLc to na, and we will send them to you by cxprc?, securely packed and free from observation. We treat all dlseasfls to which tho human system Ls subject and will be ploosed to roceivo full anti explicit statements from those who have failed to receive relief heretofore. Ladies or gentlemen can address us in perfect con? fident's. "Wo desire to send our thirty-two pace fmmpblet freo to every lady and gentleman In the and. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines, or advlco, to tho solo proprietor, ? ? Dr. W. E. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., N. T, Way 2<_thstnlyr INDIA RUBBER GOODS. E. HODGMAN, Manufacturer of and Dealer In every description ol INDIA RUBBER GOODS, WHOLESALE &. RETAIL, NO. 27 MUDD JASE, JST E "W YORK. Octoi^r 12 sm os THE ESTEY QBGAN, FOB CHURCHES, SUNDAY-80HOOLS, AND PAR LOBS, with new sn a valuable improvemonta, git mg extraordinary compass, variety, and a sweetness of tono. Tho crowning perfection is the VOX HDMANA ATTACHMENT, a wonderful imitation of the sympa? thetic sweetness of the human voice. Thor are stron gi* Indorsed by GEOEGB W. MORGAN, WILLIAM ? KING, and others-the highest musical authority in th? United States. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. PIANOS of all grades and styles furnished at lowe? 'ash prices. GEO. G. SAXE & CO., NO. 417 BROOME STREET, NEW YORK. August 10 _ 6mo KRAUSHAAR & CO. THE MOAT raraovED QBAND AND SQUARE PI^STO-FORTEB Foll Iron Frame and Overstrung Bass MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE to. IO West Houston-street. Jf o. 1 NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM Cfl KRAUSHAAR it 00., aro practical Plano maker* aad KS such have bad s large experience in conneotlot vim some bi th?- best Establishments in this countr; aid Europe. Their llanos are made not morely fte them, but t y them, ai d under their immediate person? s ipervislou, itiut they allow no instruments to leave thel f tctory and -/ass Into the hands of their patrons, unie ti dey bave a power, evenness, firmness and roundness 0 tone, an elasticity of touch-without which no lustre neut ought to be satisfactory to the public-as well t tbat durability in construction, which enables it to rr nain in tuno and to withstand sudden changes of tem leratnre and exposure to extreme beat and cold, whio' are sometimes unavoidable. They will at all timos be happy to see the- professlot sad the public at their Wardrooms, and invite compart a m between their own PiAues and those of any otb* manufactory, 4NT0N KRAUSHAAR.TOBIAS HAM* CHAULES J. SOHONEMANN. April 28_ DA VEGA, Y0?NS k Mc KENZIE LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. 39 and 40 Park Bow. ISAAC DA VEGA, ) GEORGE B. YOUNG,_ J NEW YORK. GEB?RD L. MCKENZIE, ) HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THF V0 REIGN 00LL10 TION BUSINESS of Messrs. BIRNEY, PHI?. flSfl A FLANDERS, we W?I attend w the collection o; cut due and maturing claims thron gb out th? Units/ ates ss J. ?isnsds. COMMISSIONERS FOR ALL TEM STATER. Jtnnarv c M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealer* IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ITO. o. itt 9 KING-8TREK?, (Opposite Ann-street JHARLB8TON, ? _ O. The latest issue-? of the (rossalways on band, SubRurlntijnB received ?nd Goods delivered ai for jsrood by Mall or Exoresa, Ad CASH ORDERT wiJ Oe promptly tttended :g. tfenrcary tl \a TODD & RAPFEKTY, ENGINEERS AND FOtJTTOEBS, Office and Work*, Paterson, New Jersey. WAREHOUSE, No. 4 DEY STREET, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORT? ABLE STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; Flax, Hemp, Tow, Oakum and Rope Machinery; Shafting, Mill Gearing, Iron and Brasa Castings ot all kinda; Latches, Planing Machined, Drills; Shaping, Slotting and Boring Machines; Gear Cutters; Centreing, Milling and Bolt Cutting Machines; Chucks of ali kinds; Leather and Rubber Belting: Lace Leaiber, Belt. Hooka, and General Supplies for Railroads and other Machine Shops; Judson & Snow's Patent Governors. Ssw Mffls, Cotton Gins, Presser, Aa, constantly on hand. TODD b RAFFERTY, Marchai)_ly_No. 4 Dey street, N. Y. MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH restored in four weeks, by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. Ricord (of Paris), after years of earest so Bcitation, ons at length acceded to the earnest requests of the American public, and appointed an Agent in New York for the sale of his valued and highly-prixftd Essence of Life. This wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most shattered constitutions, whether arising tom excesses, the effects cf elimata, or natural canses.. Tha time required to cure the moat inveterate case is four weeks; and if used according tc printed instructions, which are very Simple, failure is impossible.. = This li&j restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent Iii? acknowledged by the medical press to bethe greatest discovery ?Ter mada. Its developing powers are mirtculoua.. Success In every, case is as certain as that'science overtar s ignorance.' Dr. Ric. l's Essence of Life is sold in cai .= -Tito full in? structions for use, at S3, or four quantity ..i one for $9, and will be sent to any part, carefully pacifd,on receipt of remittance to his occreditod agent . "'> PHILLP BOLAND, March 33 ly No. 84 Liberty street; New York. THE SALE 07 THE PLANTATION BIT? TERS is without precedent in the history of the world. There is no Benet in the matter. They are at once tha most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dla* covered. It requires but a stogie trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied upon. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Berk, Qsjcsjflja, Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, LaTender Flowers, Wintergreen,Anise, Cloverbuda, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.~T.-1860~X. fte. They are especially recommended to clergyman, pub lio speakers, and persons of literary habits and. seden* tary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food, sad clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find tn these Bitters what they have BO long looked far. They purify, strengthen and tovlgorate. They create s healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system ind enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach, They cure Dyspepsia and Ooastipatfoa. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Choiera Morbus* I They onre Liver Complaint and N?rveas Headache. They are the best Bitters In the world. They maka too weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. The following startling and amphatia statements can be seen at our office. Latter cf Bev. E. ?. GB un, Chaplain of Ute 107th Fer York Regiment: . . . NSAB AoqotA Gun, March sah, 185A Owingjto the great exposure and terrible decomposi? tion after tho battle of Antietam, I -ras utterly prostrat? ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi? cine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DBAKE, of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great surprise tiley gave me immediate reliai Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regiment * * * . I have since seen them used in many cases, and am free to say, for hos? pital er private purposes I know of nothing like them. Bev. E. F. GRANE, Chaplain. Leiter from the Bev. N. E. GILDS, St Claireville, Pa. GEHTLKHZS :-You were kind enough, on a former oc? casion, to send me a half dozzen bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3- M. My wife having derived so maun benefit from the nae of these Bitters, I desire ,eT to continue them, and you will please send -u nx bottles more for the money ea closed. I am, very truly, yo- rs, N. E. GLU>o Pastor Ger. Bet. Church, SOLDI***' HOME, SrmaciTENDiHT'? OmoE, 1 CiHonrcuTi, OHIO, Jan. 15th, ins. \ ?..?.. **. I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of sar noble soldiers wno slop here, more or less disabled from various causes, and the effect la marvellous and gratifying. Bach a preparation as this ls Z heartily wish in every I' family, In every hospital, and at band on every battle field, G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Dr. W. A CHILDS, Surgeon cf toe Tenth Tarmont Re? giment writes:-"I wish Avery soldier had a bottle cf Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per? fect, and harmless tonto I ever used." WnxABD'a HOTEL, 1 WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 23d, 1863. J GOTLSSCER :-Wo require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity o whian dally In? creases with the guests of our boase. Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK & 00. tc Aa ko. kc kc Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-eimlle cf oar signature on a steel plate label, with oar private stamp over the cork, P. H. DRAKE & CO, No. 203 BROADWAY, N. Y. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers Saloons, and country Botalsdealers. April ld thara ITT J. D. MURCHISON. COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 54 Pine street, NEW "STORK. October IS_Sm os LOMBARD & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND rjfPO&TKBS AJTO D IADSES DI GRINDSTONES, - NO. 13 LEWIS, AND NO. 9 T WHARP, . BOSTON. Advances made on OoDSignments<of Bice and Cotton to our address. Refere noes, by permission: To Messrs. JAKES Anon k Ca, Messrs. ST?KET BBOTHEBS k Oa, Charleston, 8, Cmos* October);