The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 16, 1867, Image 4

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lai?ii pros WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY IG, 1867. THE SOLDIER'S DREAM. The following touching Unca were written during the war by tho Kev. 3. L. Koynolda, of South Carolina tni vereitv. in commemoration of a beautiful instance ol -woman's devotion that occurred while tho University ?buildings, Columbia, South Carolina, were usod as a hos? pital: Tho soldier boy lav on his pallet In pain, ?Where the student Ids vigils on.-o kept. And there cam.) with each throb of his fever-parcu-o brain . Sweet memories of home, and he wept. But a daughter of earth, in her womanly meotness. Drew near him her vigils to keep. And thc charm of her ?Tice, in its sisterly sweetness. Beguiled the sad soldier to steep. As her d?licat o hand bathed his pain-furrowod brow, li And her lan plied its ollico of blessing, , . Ho dreamed ol tho dime whore tho Heavens endow I ' The good with an angol's caressing. His hard bod of straw seemed as light as tho air, i An angel's wings rustled above. On his pale, sunken chock fell a tremulous tear. And a voice whispered accents of love. Bewildered and charmed by tho beautiful vision. Unconscious of place and of time. He deemed himself now in tho regions elysian. And now in his childhood's fair clinic. Thus calming tho weeper, and soothing tho anguished, The visitant watched at his aldo, And tho soldior boy turned from tho bod whore he lan? guished. With a smile to the angel-and died. Sketches of Travel. LETTER NUMBER XXVXL WATERLOO. BELGIUM, 186G.-After NAPOLEON'S ' disastrous Russian campaign, in which he sacri? ficed tho finest army ever raised in Franco, a Bixth and grand coalition was formed, with the determi? nation of crushing the man who had made himsolf | a terror and disturber of tho poace of Europe. The allies of Franco, -whoso friendship had been | obtained by conquest and held at tho point of the bayonet, were glad of an oprxirtunity of throwing off the French yoko, and readily united with tho allies in making war upon NAPOLEON. Even the I great Enu^- .?* A*?far??., on wi,v>u, >! "roJLEOK ro ?j'SeaSe of'his marriage to MABU LOUISA, joined ?ie coalition. In a short time the allies had in the field more than a million of men, and were marching on the French metropolis from all quar? ters. NAPOLEON exerted almost superhuman pow? er in the dofenco of his cherished capital, but he was finally crushed by overwhelming numbers. On tho Slst March, 1814, the Emperor Alexander of Russia and tire Kin;; of Prussia entered Paris in triumph. Two hundred and fifty thousand men infantry, cavalry, and artillery-marched thirty abreast through tho most frequented thorougli fares of the city. The crowd of impulsive French men, who so recently shouted "Vivo i'Emporeuj Napoleon," now shouted for Emperor Alexander ana King of Prussia, and "Vive Louis XVIII." On the 11th AprU, 1S14, Napolcon vory reluctant? ly signed tho Act of Abdication, ron?uncing for himself and his family tho thrones of 1'rance and Italy. Louis XVIII, who had been residing in England, -was recalled and declared King. Thus vf ere the old Bourbons again restored to power, and Napoleon banished to Elba, a small island in tho Mediterranean Sea. What a spectacle I Be? hold this man of a giant intellect, who so recently ruled the powerful nations of Eurone with au iron rod, now consigned, in humiliation and disgrace, to a barren island not ten miles square. Napoleon deserved this severe punishment for his wrong? to Josephine. The allied sovereigns who had do thrcned Napoleon were assembled at Vienna, ar? ranging for a glorious peace, and to settle the affairs of Europe. Vienna became the scene of gaiety aud brilliant fetes. It was at one of these splendid entertainments that thc astounding intel? ligence was received that Napoleon had escaped from Elba, and effected a landing in Franco. The an noujeement led almost instantly to a seventh coali? tion of the great powers to destroy the man they re gard-d as tho enemy of mankind-ho was thought & fit subject for public vengeance. Napoleon march ed, from the south of Franco to Paris in twent days, without opposition. Marshal Ney, who was sent to intercept him, promised to "bring back to Paris the dangorous Corsican in an iron cage." Tho sight of his old comp inion in arms was too much for old Ney-he no longer remembered his oaths and promises to Louis XVIII, but joined Napo? leon, and marched with him in triumph to the Tuileries, -where they arrived on the 20th Mardi. 1815, ten month? from tho date of his banishment On the night ol the loth Juno Wellington wat attending a brilliant bull, given by the Duchess of Biohmond at Brussels; a courier'entered and in? formed the British General that Napoleon, with his army, was within ton miles of Brussels 1 It is said tho Iron Duke turned pale, and instantly left, accompanied by his officers, to prepare for the great conflict. "The bells were' rang, war trum? pets sounded, drums beat to arms. In an hour the immense English anny was marching. Wel? lington halted on tho spacious fi old of Waterloo. In this strong position he carefully selected his ground, stationed his troops, and dispatched t messenger for Blucher, who had under his com? mand 60,000 splendid Prussian soldiers. No spot in Europe has interested me more that the world renowned battle-hold of Waterloo. It was hero, half a century ago, the most important battle r? corded in history was fought. My guide pointed out the position selected by the great English chieftain, which ho so heroically defended against the desperate assaults of tho French. Also tho old oak tree under which Napoleon assembled his officers to give trsfcn,his final orders. "Tho army of tho enemy," sS'd he, "outnumbers us ono fonrth; there aro, however, ninety chancos in our favor to ten against us." It was "a bria ht sunny morning in June, the day appointed for rest silence reigned on the field, but every ono know in a few hours the fierce battle would be raging. The Burgeons had established their hospitals in the rear, and stood with bandages, splinters, knives and saws, ready to perform their work of mercy At ten o'clock the dreadful strugglo oommenced. Wellington felt that tho honor of old England was resting on his broad shoulders, and Napoleon knew th;?t his fate, and that of his empire, depended on the result of this day's battle. The brave French soldiers made charge after charge, shouting " Hoe T Empereur ."' They were pressing ho^vfly upon the English lines. Wellington stood anxiously looking for the Prussians under Blucher. He ex? claimed, "Would to Heaven Blucher cr night would come!" One .whole day of slaughter had passed, and the battle bung, as it were, m tho bal? ance. Napoleon felt that victory was near at hand, and was about making a final charge with the Old Guard, which, it was said, neyor charged in vain. At .this critical moment heavy cannonading was beard and an army was seen in the distance ad? vancing rapidly to the sceno of action. Napoleon thought it was Marshal Grouchy, and was giving orders for' a simultaneous attack by his whole force. Alas 1 it was not Grouchy, but Bulow and Blucher with 60,000 fresh troops. A shout of ex? ultation ran through the allied lines. Napoleon saw that all waa lost unless he could break tho English lines before the union of tho alli?e! armies, which had stood like a stone wall against the dreadful assaults of the French; be ' now. ordered his reserved guard, which bari never failed him in battle. As those world renowned old soldiers,, nuder Marshal Ney defiant of death, pressed on, piercing the British line; it ia said both -armies gazed with awe upon the scene. Marshal Ney, in a few moments, had six-horses shot from under him. With sabre in hand, ho max, bed On foot, leading his men into tho \?ery jaws of death. Blucher, with his legions Of infantry, cavalry and artillery, like on avalanche swept over this little baud of brave men, until' almost to a man, they were weltering in blood! General Cambronne, who was bleeding from a dozen wounds, was surrounded by a miall rem? nant of his men. A Hag of truce was sent de? manding a capitulation; Cambronne replied, "Tho Guard dies, butn ever surrenders I" Thus heroi? cally perished the Imperial Guard, and Napoleon's star set .to rise no more. Napoleon escaped to Pams, carrying the tidings of the terrible catas? trophe at Waterlog, which threw the citv into con? loan and ri^pair. Seeing all was lost] Napoleon . abaicp.ea ju favor of his son, and attempted to eaCApe to America; but this was impossible, as the Fre nen coast was blockaded from Brest to Bavonne. Napoleon finally determined to throw Himself ripen thc hospitality of tho British nation, clarm ingthe protection of their Court. Tho English, having theTr?nch lion in their possession, dolor mined to place him where he could do no moro mischief. The Government sent him a prisoner for life to St. Helena, a small island in tho Atlantic JEsffv* ?Tr^^-" broke the heart of the greatest military chieftain that ever lived. Napoleon was not only a jrreat military hero, but he was also a- brilliant states? man. . .Iffens but cast our eyes ovor the pages of T??-5 ?,nd we flnd Ambition ia the rock on which most of the groat military heroes perish. Alexan? der, after having climbed the Alpine heights of ambition, looked down upon the conquered nations ana wept because there was not another world to conquer. He died among strangers in a fit of debauch. Hannibal crossed the foe-clad Alps and ^S?1* ?he.anmes ot tho Mistress of the KtTfcii r ^y"1? stained bis hand in the blood ??iT?*r0W creatures, he put an end to his miser? able existence by committing suicide. Cosar l^.aT.?^Mtn(ici"ea, andmnrdoring S,-?^0nT1ot was assassinated by ?ii friends. Bonaparte, who had filled tneearth wi& th. t?rro*! .of bis name, became a lonely oSe Such was the sad. fate of four of th? neatest amfatary men in ancient ox modern times ?. -' . G. W. W. Acta of abe Legislature, ttS AQg TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED .? A? ACT TO AlCBstD AN ACT ENTITLED ' AN ACT TO "ESTABLISH DISTRICTS COURTS.' " i-Beit[enacted, by tho Senate and HOUBO of Bs^esentaUves, now met and sitting in General Aasombly, and by the anthoritv of tho same, That so muon of an Act, entitled "An Act to amend an Acs, entitled 'An Act to establish District Courts ' " ratified the twenty-first day of September, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, as requires ths drawing and empanneling of Grand Juries for theDisb-ict Courts, be, and the samo is hereby ?repe&led, ^and all persons already drawn and summoned to attondsaid District Courts as Grand Jurors^axo hereby relieved of the duty of so at HjJ&at no presentment of a Grand Jury shall r?*2f^??f ^5 "JS? *?. in 016 ?aid District f?snVi?: facts of each case, to preparo BUhi oflml^?^^i wup sttUl order th? g KST?' .^Thattb'a^Juries in the District Court shall SSS'lfat^6 J^T^ieht Jurors at each Qua?! tM^j*?wion, and ?he Voniro therefor shall cotsiat ff? traeiofsfacteen; audit shall be the duty of o Dis trict Judge, at each QuartorirB?io^ to dor tho towing in open court of the jurors to ?Stituto tho panol of &0 venire for the succeed fv*That thoro shall bo kept ,r tho District Courts, whic> shall be, filled from mo to timo, and tho drawingthere trowL bc?con tided in tho samo manner as by law required for ,o Suporior Courts; ?nd in reference to t j said urics of thc District Courts, thc manner of eum loninir thom, tho duties and liabilities of tho offi ci-H of tho Co- rt. and the penalties for non-attou aiice and in all other respects, tho jury law of titi Stkc shah apply. V. That in drawing Jurors to constitute tue anol of the Venire, it shall be oompotont for the lietr^t Judge to direct tho rojoction at tho time f 'drawing ox tho names of persons who aro known r beloved to ho dead, not rcsidont iu tho Dis rict. or over seventy vcars of ago, or in any man? ier disabled from discharging tho duties of a 'uror- and names shall bo rojectod for tho ocoa ioti and returned to tho Box of porsous who aro moira to bc in the panel for tho term of the bu >orior Court next ensuing tho drawing, or who lave served as Jurors citlior in tho Suponor or district Courts within twolvo months preceding he drawing. , _ . . ,, VT That to constitute tho Junes iu tho Distnct -ourte for tho tenn noxt succeeding tho passing if this Act. and for which tho Venire has already >een issued, th*. District Judse shall order tho lrawin?- of sixteen from tho number of thoso sum? moned and in attendance, which number, so drawn, shall constitute tho panel for that tenn, and lrom thom shah bo drawn thoso who shall serve as tho lurv of that tenn; aud. if in any District such Venire shall not have been already issued, tho District Judge shall order a special Court for tho drawin" aud shall order tho Voniro in accordance with tho provisions of this Act. VII. That in tho District Court, each party in a civil action, and thc accusod and tho prosecuting officer in a criminal matter, shall bc entitled to challongo each two jurors ; and the places of thoso challenged shall ho supplied from the supernume? raries An insufficient number of jurors in any instance shall bo supplied hi Uko manner as in tho Superior Court. VIII. A traverse of an indictment, shall not, in the District Courts, of itself, oporato to continue the case. , ,. " ,, IX. That tho concluding paragraph of tho eleventh section, in the words, "and in the Dis? trict of Beaufort, where tho Court shall be held, alternatelv at tho Court House in the town of lleaufort.'ond at Lawtonvillc." bo repealed. X. ?a civil causes the defendant shall bo entitled to an inipailoiico to tho succeeding quarterly Term of tho Court. XI. The Superior Court of Equity and the Dis? trict Court shall have concurrent ]imBd?!fci<?*?= of Ku mtv; nud tn? ouuenor Courts of Law litx,. T?_*-??* " _J; -..?iinave concurrent Ju? ridiction of a? cases in Law, civil and criminal, or which, by the constitution, tho said District Courts have jurisdiction. XII. That in nil casca now commenced in tho District. Courts for services whore tho amount duo is over ono hundred dollars, the case shall ho transferred to tho Court of Common Pleas. XIII. Jlattors of Equity pending in the District Court shall bo heard hy the District Judge, at a Quarterly Session, or at such other time as, with his concurrence, the parties may fix, with an ap? peal as from, a Chancellor on Circuit. With re? spect to these matters, tho Commissioner in Equi? ty for tho District shall regard the Judge of the District Courts as he does a Chancellor with re? spect to matters in the Superior Court of Equity? and in both of these Courts, the law, practico, fees, modes of proceeding and effect of order and process shall be nearly as possible the same. Approved. JAMES D. ORR. I. Be il enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and hy the authority of the same. That an Act entitled "An Act to regulate-fences," ratified on tho eighteenth day or December, in thc year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven, bo, aud the same ie hereby repealed, so far" as relates lo tho Islands of Edtsto, John's Island. Wadmalaw and James Island. JJ. That from and after the passage of this Act, a fonco shall not bo required to he kept around cultivated grounds on the said Islands. TTT. That if any horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep or goats, shall bo found in any field, in which shall bc growing or ungathered, any grain, cotton, or vegetabla production raised for market or domestic consumption, it shall ho lawful for tho owner or person having charge of such field to seize such horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep or goers, and to keen them in con..nement until lie shall havo notified, within six hours after such soizuro, the owner, or his, or her agents, who shall he bound to pay thc owner of such field. Approved December 20th. 1866. JAMES L. ORB, Governor. AJ? ACT TO SHORTEN AND REGULATE THE PUBLICATION OF NOTICES TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS IN EQUITY. I. Be it enacted, hy the Senate and House of Representatives, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of tho same, Tnat hereafter a decree pro confesso may be had against any defendant to a bill or other proceeding in Equity, who may be without tho State, after notice from thi Register in Equity tor thc District in which such bill or other prooeding is filed, pub? lished in a newspaper once within every ten days of the time hereinafter mentioned, that such de? fendant appear and plead, answer or demur to such bill or other proceeding within forty days from the dato of the first publication of said no? tice, or that a decree pro confesso be entered of rooord against him, any law, usago or practice to the contrary in anywise notwithstanding. Approved December 19,1866. JAMES Ia. ORB, Governor. AN ACT TO ALTER THE LAW IN RELATION TO THE PUBLICATION OF LEGAL NOTICES. I. Be it enacted, by tho Senate and House of Re? presentatives, now met and sitting in General As? sembly, and by the authority of the same, That in every caso in which, by existine or futuro laws, a publication is provided to be made in a newspaper or gazette printed in the District, it shall be in? tended that such nowspaper is published at the Seat of Ju tice for such District. And in all cases in which no newspaper ia- published at the "Seat of Justico"* in any District, all publications will be made as now by law provided, when no nowspaper is published in'tho District. Approved December 14, 1866. JAMES L. ORR, Governor. COMMERCIAL. Exports. BOSTON-Per sehr Ralph Carleton-97 bales Upland Cotton, 86,000 feet Lumber, 23 bales Bogs, Atc, 100 tons Old Iron, S Packages. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-I'S bales SI and 237 boles Upland Cotton, 3 bales Wool, 168 Packages. The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE DALLY NEWS. 1 CHAUT-ESTOK, Tuesday Evening, January 15. J Holders are still placing but little Cotton on the market, abd tho transactions are consequently very imited- The sales ar? in most cases at about our juotations, but in the present condition of the market ;he advantage is rather with the buyer. Sales about 200 sales, viz: 4 at 29c, 21 at 30, 25 at 31, 83 at 32, 27 at 32)i, ind 44 at 33c. Wo quote: Low Middling.31Ji@32 Middling.82 J4@33 Strict Middling.33>i@_ Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON. January 14.-TunpEBTrSE-Ts in de? land, and market steady. Sales of 574 bbls ot S4 45a 50 for yellow dip, and ?2 22J?a2 50 for hard, per bbl of SO lbs-latter figuro being paid for lots. Billiard. No transactions reported to Spirits Turpentine. ROSIN-Sales of 201 bbls No 2 at $3 40 per 280 lbs- and U0 do No 1 at S4 G2J?- - TAU-215 bbls changed hands at ?1 65 per bbL COTTON-.Sales of 29 bales at Sl%a31%c for middling. Cons-Two cargoes (4300 bushels), received from ?lizabeth City, of which 1000 bushels sold at il 15 per inshel. TIMBEE-Four rafts sold at $7 25a .S for common, and 9alO per M for fair mill. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, January 12.-COFFEE.-Blois in fair de? land tais morning, and prices rule steady. Sales were ?ade, but wo could not ascertain the quantity, ot the flowing prices: 17ol7Ji cents for good: choice at 18a SH cents. Stock in first hands 11,800 bags Bio. . COTTON.-Tho unfavorable advices by the cable has lade holders somewhat anxious to Bell, but buyers aro Illing to wait in expectation of a further decline. We note Ordinary UplandB 29 conta; Low Middling at 32?a Jets?Middling at 33>?tt34 cents; and Good Middling at 5 cents. X-* - ~ FLOOR.-The demand for export ie limited. Small iles were modo this morning to supply local wants, at lo following rotes: - [oward-street Super and Cut Extra.. .ill 00 ?311 50 loward-strcet Shipping Extra. 12 60 ?13 00 i8?ott?a??r^;;;;.? SS 1?* S g si? lorthwestern Extol.?? 59 f H H ity Mills Super. . .il 2 ? ? ty Mills, Standard Extra " I":.*:" nw | g 52 "7 Mills Shipping brands Extra . . . 15 00 f 18 m om Meal, city Muh.:::::::::;;:;;;; l % ? ? T G nuit. -Tile market is dun and prices lower wtthrn. dpta small, principally from Peimsy^T Tbloffot gs this morning were 925 bushels rod WheaL SSS lanela white Corn. 10,220 buahXye?ow c?fil '?l'elsBye. Sales wore 275 bushell?red Wheat 'atas to 0 bushels inferior do at 82 82; 2SWbusht?s^fta^rtS?: M 10; 135 bushels at il 06; MO^h^ at ?1 05- Soo labels at SI 07; 360 bushels mixed'at"tl 03; Sm bush ? yellow Corn at SI 05; 1400 bushels at $1 03- SOO ???S? ? dampat ?102 ; 900 bushel, at a fq*3 wo S?t' 04, There were no receipts or sales of Oats orRyl MOLASSES.-The market is quiet but firm at our quota p?rt? Bice, new ero?, at^ V ^S"8^, TS?"* aJWOaTOo, and New Orleans, new ap. at,75a82c ? gaUonTbr fairtoprtae. new PBOVMONB-There ie a better feeling In this market. r????!, E9con?? ffll, Southlrnl.rdersrtWock ro is hmtted, and prices closed somewhat firmer, wt heldat$2? ? autoL?H^ Mess Pork youd W^^!-S?^^-^S ?a^T??^"'49^ ??Carolin?, and ?ritfttoX- We quote S3 25 per sack. Turk's ?'?^ UOABS.-The market is quiet, but nrie?. ^?^?a^if^B lonths; Brazil. 93?al0Ji eenta. * Cento' EFTOED Seo AUS-Aie x cent higher on Sott rm.i,j -moto A white 14? cents; Circle I H? eents^B^a M; C extra 13J? ceats; C yellow 13K cen^ClrfiU n cents; for lote ol 100 bbls K less Vira? C .nop.-We quota Maryland Golden at 77 cents per Ths. miirket is dull and lowor- atv in, I. to offered at zs cents, but we heaVof no atfe? ltry .ot- areirrr^ular, and itis impossible to &?ant ns. ste unsettled condition of the roarketto rt itea to an apprehended reduction of the Ux, New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS. January M.-CorroN-The Bales to? ny wore certainly not active, yet they amounted In tho -S-e-.-te *o between 4300 and 4800 halos, tending to tho aawTugure, of our yesterday's quou?ons^actor. e"U" thoir figures remarkably well during tho day, 1ofpT?smgthe&ks.but tT^*^0"^ ivery of previous sales, clearing up, cte Tho troth IB her? is not much Cotton offering in tho raarket-neces ^vcannof bo with tho now roll known character??ot ho croo Tbcro wore occasionally sales atkc below restcrday's quoutUous. and wo may quote tho market .asieran buders, but the general quotations of yostcr lavurovail only tending to the inside. Gold quotations Vom the previous d ooline, dooing at 133*133;,, wmcn ,,j??? ,0 check, decided decline on cotton. ' " ' STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand Soptcmber 1st, 1806.bales-102,139 Received tc-doy.... :-??*oLa?T?RT Received previously.884,493-387.467 189,006 Cleared to-day...?r^^-ns 401 Cleared previously.268.237-???.??"? Stock on hand and on shipboard not clear- ^ ^ Thc/"exports''this' '?v?ning 'inc??do' 523 bales for Now YorkTetl bales for Providence; 1888 bales for Havre, and '^Sco?^?-The receipts since yesterday comadlas hhds Sugarand 652 bbls Molassesj. There is an acUvo demand tor both ot tho above, andthehmttcd character of the arrivals induces holders to be more strident in their pretensions, and tho market conse S??olo?? sti?fand P?<=^ten^St?out?,de?gure^ Tho talcs include 625 hhds Sugar and 610 bblB of Mo? lasses. , New York Market. MONEY MARKET. .>-, Tho NewTork Evening Post of Saturday, the 12th inst, says: Thc loan market ls easy and inactive at 7 per cont Tho soeculativo bauk officers who are alleged to bo gui-ty of sicriticing their honor and proatUufcng their position by acting to coUusion with tho ttSar cllquo of brokers tn prentice stringency in money, are vaguely talked of m the st-cet; but tho grave charges mado do not socm as vet to have beon brought home to any individual bank or person. The rumor is, however, revived of acongros sional inquiry, and several institutions wiU probably find their standing impaired. The discount demand ia dull aud few bills are offering. Tho stock market has recovered from the recent de? pression. Government securities are buoyant; tho deal? ers who were yesterday most anxious to sen, are free buy I ors to-day. at an advanco of ??aj? per cent on tho prices at which they sold. , ,. For cold this forenoon the following were tho leading quotations: 10:00, 134; 10:15, 134?; 10:30, Wi 11:00. 134; 11-30,133%; 12:00, 134; 1:00, 133?; 1:30,134; 2:00, 13l'orelgn exchange closed firm for the steamer. H?ls at sixty daj-s on London aro^quoted_ at 108?al00? for com a415^ ; Brenton, 78>?a79? ; Prussian thalers, 72?tt I 72l?. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, January 12.-FLOUR, te.-The market ! for western and State flour is quiet, with a groat falling off in tho receipts ; prices are rather moro steady. The Bales -aro 41-00 bois at ?9 85a10 65 for superfino I western; S10 70al2 60 for extra State; S10 35al2 35 for tho low grades of ?pring wheat western extra; $12al2 70for shipping Ohio: ?12 85al4 60 for trade brands, and ?14 50a , S17 for St Louis extras. Buckwheat flour is steady ai S3a3 50 ? 100 R>S. Canadian flour is quiet at $13 60al5 50 for trade and family brands. Southern flour is in moderate demand. Sales of 200 ! bbl? at $12 10aI4 50 for common to fair Baltimore and country extras, and S14 60al7 for trade and family brands. Corn meal is heavy. Sales 450 bbls, at SS SO for Bran? dywine and $5a5 05 for Pennsylvania. GRAIN-The wheat market is inactive. Holders ro? main tina and buyers will not accede to their demands, consequently we have no sales to quote. Oats arc a shade lower and but moderately active Tho salas are 17,000 bushels fair to good Chicago at 64a67c; State at 68a09c; Jersey at 66a68c Rye is dull and heavy. There is only a retail business -doing at SI 26 for now Western and $1 28al 29 for State. Corn is very dull, and prices ore e sier and slightly unsettled at thc close Western mixed is offered at ?119 in store, without a buyer. Salas of a cargo of Western mixed on private terms, and 8000 bushels Jersey yellow at SI OSal 10, and Southern do at SI 12. PROVISIONS-The pork market continues dull, but, asa I general thing, holders aro firm at full former rates. Seve? ral sales for future delivery are rumored, but we could trace nothing to a reliable source. Tho sales, cash and regular, are 2350 bbls at S19 12)4 for old moss; $19 56?o ' 19 62? for new city mess; $20 SOaSO 37? for now wes? tern ; $23 for fancy city prime mess. Meday's brand. Beer is unchanged, ?sales of ISO bbls at S9ar2 for old plain mess; SllalS for new do; S12al5 for extra do, and $17a21 50 for new. do. Tierce beet is moderately active and steady. Sales of 200 tierces at $29 50a3Q for primo mess; $32 60a33 for In? dia mess. ' Cut meits arc more active. Salas of 400 pkgs at 8?a ' 9c for pickled shoulders, and Hallie for do hame, both heavy weights. Bacon is firm but moderately active. Sales of ISO boxes at 9?c for ?estera Cumberland cut, and Ho for do short ribbed. Dressed hogs aro a trifle firmer. We quote at 8a8?c for western, and 8?a9c for city. The outside for fancy. Lard has been in very ac ti ve demand, principally for export, and prices ore bighor and firmer at the improve? ment Sales of 2175 bhls and tes at 12al2?c for No. 1; 12>?ol2Hc for city; 12?ol2?c for fair to prime new steam, and 13c for new kettle rendered. Sales also for February, saliers' option, of 500 tee at 13c. COFFEE.-Rio is dull but steady. The stock on hand is 68,995 bags. Fair to good cargoes, in bond, are worth 10?oll?c, gold. COTTON-Tho market to-day ie dull. Wo quote at 35 a36c for Middling Uplands, and do New Orleans and Texas. HAY-The demand ls fair and the market firm at $125 al 35 for shipping, and SI 45al 70 for retail lots. HEMP-Manilla is firm and in fair demand at 12c, gold, ether kinds aro inactive. Hops-Are firm and in fair demand for home uso. Wc quote at from 25a40a60c, os to growth and quality. LIME-Rockland is firm and in fair demand ot SI 70 for common and *2 10 lor lump. RICE-ls in good demand and prices are firm. Sales Of Carolina nt U?al Oe. SUGARS-Raw sugars are firm and fairly activo at 10a i io?c for fan- to good refining. TALLOW-Tho market is very dull and prices rather favor thc buyer, closing at about ll?c for prime. Sales ol' 60,000 lbs. -Wmssxx-Tho market is quiot and prices nominal. Boston Boot and Shoe Trade. BOSTON, January 9.-Business continues quiet, with but a moderate demand for spring goods. Prices are, however, tully sustained, and with the present firmness j in the leather market and' lor materials tor msnufactur j ing, thc price ol' boots and shoes is more likely to ad? vanco than to recede. Wo already hear of some advance being asked on ladies' serge goods, which have been de? pressed of late, and manufacturers ore unwilling to take orders at last fall's prices. We nave in town a few buy? ers, but their demanda oro not sufficient to cause much movement with tho trade. Thc largest lots taken are by California, and the extreme Southern trade. Manufac? turers ore commencing to work gradually, as the prices of labor are favorable to them for making up stock. The I principal shipments of tho week have been to San Fran I deco, 1075 coses; New York, 1091 cases; New Orleans, 549 cases; Galveston. 237-cases; Philadelphia, 195 eases; Sa? vannah, 116 cases. The total for the week, by sea and rail, has been 4026 coses, being the smallest week's clear? ance for the past two years from this market Total shipments by rail, 31*0 cases. PORT CALENDAE. CORRECTED WEEKLY. - PHASES OP TBE MOON. New M. 5th, Th. 10m. even I Full M. 20th, 2h. 16m. even First Q. 13th.llh.14m.morn Last Q. 27th, ?h. 6m. mom JANUARY. Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. 3..56 6.. 1 6.. 4 Rises. ?..26 2..28 3. .37 4..46 5..49 6..45 7..40 Passengers. Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beaufort and Hilton Head-Mrs M J Solomons, S Emanuel, J W Logan, Dr Parker, S J HobbB, U S N, R D Hamlin, ti L Harris, J Huon, P Broddie, J J Pope, W Brodard, Miss L Christopher. L W Metcalf, Z Woodard, S W Colton, R M Cuyler, C H Ross, H Christopher, Fernando Wood, E Wsmzeny, and so on deck. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. Br bark Yum uri, Thompson, Liverpool, v*a Milford Haven, 58 days. Salt. Coal, tte. To Ravened A Co, and Order. The Y has experienced heavy westerly gales most of the passage. behr R K Vaughan, Howell, Boston. 14 days. Guano and Mdze. To H F Baker tc Co, J N Robson, King & Cossidey, Chlsolm Bros, D H Silo.x, Wilbur tc Son, J W Lewis, R White, Order. Seor David V Strieker, Van Gilder, Baltimore, 7 days. Corn, Oats, Icc To the Master, J Campeen A Co, B M Butler, and others. , ?steamer Eliza Hancox. Richardson, Savannah, via Beaufort, Bilton Head. tee. 85 bales S I Cotton and Mdze. To Ferguson & Hohnes, J A Enslow tc Co, Por? cher tc Henry, A Cannie. J W ?prague, Hopkins, Mc? Pherson tc Co, Parker A Childs, G H Ingraham, J it J D Kirkpatrick, J 1> Aiken A Co, F Green, McBride tc R. Sloop Ellen, Gradick, Cooper River. 700 bushels Ra**??.-. ^h\v??str*?-iz^_ Steamship Faloon, Beed, Baltimore-Courtenay ? Tre? ?chx BalpiwCarieton, Barrington. Boston-Olney A Co. . Went to Sea Yesterday; Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore. Bark.Helen Sands, Otis, LiveipcoL Brig Lizzie M Merrill, Dimer, Boston. Sola Saiph Carleton, Harrington, Boston. LIST OF VESSELS TJP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS POET. FOREIGN. XJTVEBPOOL, 5? Deodota, MarcussoE, cleared. Deo a tho Gladstone, Eveneon, sailed. " " " Deo 22 3te Tecumseh, Sponagle, sailed. ?.".".".Deo 22 _ _ . ROYAN. he Paul Marla,-, sailed.........Oct 0 CARDENAS. lark Mary Baue Roberts. Burney, sailed.U>oe DOMESTIC. Li''. ~- BOSTON. rig Anna D Torrey, Haskell, cleared...Jan 6 ohr Robertson, Scott, up.;..Jan 1 . _._ _ NEW YORK. rig F H Larrabee, Carlisle, np. .jan- A ^ Abby Watson, _-., cleared...Deo 7 :hrJE^Uy. Watt, up.;...?.DeV 27 toD B Warner, Adams, up...-.. .. i?n ? ihrLoiy. upr!:r...?....::..".-.::;;;::;;::5S - hr Despacb, --, up.Jaa hr Paragon, Shute, cleared.....jan ihr Albert Mason, Rose, up.S<> 'jan . hr D B Warner, Hildreth, ? cleared.." .'Jan 7 hr M Patton, Harding, cleared.v.... ".'..'. Jan PHTLADEI.PHIA.' ik Fannie L Shaw, Shaw, cleam?. Dee 28 br Richard Taux, Powell, cleared.".'.bec 19 or J Elliott, Gilchrist, cleared.j Jan ll . _' RALTIMOBE. te Eliza Francos, Sawyer, cleared.Jan 8 "geetwood, Gardner, cleared.Jan 8 ^!?iLac,h^dBon- B***61' ?P".Deo 28 S JTSSS4, G**"?**-, *?P.Deo 26 ?? ir,-1^1?'-? sailed.......Jan 7 rr Wm Arthur. Andrews, up..?*? SI ir AseU tc LannyMcjSff cleared".""iY".\\jag 7 BREWSTER & SPBA.TT, torneys at Law & Solicitors ia Eqaity OSPsTICS! No. Os) BROAD 8TREEX. ovembera ~ .. . onalguces por Sonta Carolina Railroad January 15. 916 baloo Cotton, 63 bales Mdzc. 2 cars Lumber, and XQdrlcB. To E H Rodgers & Co. H Bischoff & Co, Kau MUX, Lannoau Sc Co. Mrs Fielding, D I) TJtsey, Adams, roBt & Co, O H Walter .V Co, L M Ayor .V Co, Oracsor, , S Sc Co, Mrs E M Seabrook, Willis Sc Chlsolm, John w. Crews & Co, J D Aikon Sc Co. O W Williams tc Co. J Wiss 4 Co. C N Averill Sc Son. H L Joffers & Co. F C Icy. Klag & Gibbon. J Fraser Sc Co, J ll Raggett Sc Co, J 1 Fredsburg, E Welling. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, January 19. 263 bales Cotton, G9 bbls Naval Storos, 5 cars Lumber, oar Wood, bags Cotton Soed, Mdze, kc. To Greaser, /ie, S i: Co, Leo Sc Spencer, Rodgers & Co, J M Cald , & Son, Adams, Frost A Co, W K Evan, Mowry Sc k>, J & J D Kirkpatrick. Mcffeit. B ic Co, Screvon Sc NU iet, J E Bagg 'tt A: Co, B A & J F Early, W O Bennett & !o. Kendall it Dockory, G W Williams A; Co, O Reeder, S .' Robinson & Son, Sliackclfor 1 & Fraser, S L Howard Sc ito. J A Enslow & Co, Mazyck Bros. J Jackson, Dukes : Co, J Campe?n Sc Co, A Canalc. Gaillard A: Minott, X ? Forreston, R Austin, Bunch A: Son, Smith Sc Robinson, 1 E Pritchott, Ebaugh Sc MaUouce, R R Agent, Order. SHIPPING, , j-w. FOB S ANTEE-THE SLOOP MARY GOODRICH, McVey Master, will receive troight jjvJ?ut Bennett's Rice Mill, for all too Landings on ?ia??= south Santcc. Apply to tie Captain on beard. January 16 1* . KjTTv VESSELS WANTED), FOR BAL f??O TIMORE AND BOSTON, by J23sy STREET BROTHERS Sc CO. January 16 1 No. 7* East Bay. -prv FOR LIVERPOOL_THE ELE ?ff-CS^ GANT fast sailing coppered Ship SCREAMER. ij^BiP S. Young Master, has three-fourths of her cargo engaged and going aboard. For further freight engagements, apply to W. B. SMITH Sc CO., January 16 Union Bank Building. , jrrv FOR LIVERPOOL_THE Al ?g3S> American ship "NEREUS," H. N. NicklesMas JFJ?y& tor, has a portion of her. cargo engaged, and JW^*- will havo quick dispatch for tho abovo port. For further Freight engagements apply to WILLIS ic CHISOLM, January 1 North Atlantic Wharf. . ?s FOR NEW ORLEANS.-THE FINE jX/?k schooner NELLIE TABBOX, having tho greater portion of her cargo engaged, will load with dis ? ? - '? patch" for the abovo port. For Freight engagements, apply to T. TUPPER At SONS, Brown's Wharf. Liberal advances made on consignments to PRICE, HINE & TUPPER, Now Orleans. January 15 , FOR NEW YORK.-MERCHANTS yS/IS. LTWE.-The regular Packet Sehr. ROBERT iBaSE?^'^^T,""0""T0* Master, having a por ?? " 'non of her cargo engagea ima 0 ilnL,i wm receive balance Brid sall forthwith. "noa january H mwf3 WILLIAM ROACH. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.WEDNESDAYS. THE STEAMSHIP UVE OJSr BZA, CAPTAIN LEBBY, TT TILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON VT Wednesday. Januar)' 16, at two o'clock. Line composed of Steamers "MONERA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER." WILLIS A CHISOLM. Agents, January ll mtuw North Atlantic Wharf. FOR PALATEA, FLA., FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. ON AMD AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINE SHTP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Fridav Night, at 10 o'clock, for tho above places. AU freight must be poid here by shippers. Gangs ot egrocs w U b? t ken to the abore points on the St John's River at $5 each. Chilar =n..unuer ton years of ago free. Horses and Mules at relueed rates, fiS-Conntry papers advertising "the DICTATOR" will please discontinue their notices and send account to the Afrente. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the Agency. S nth Atlaitic .V..-ir. Janna y " FOR S^V^ISriNr^.H. THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 10OO TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, \kf ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERX Tv . FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office ol J. D. AIKEN At CO., Agents, January'S s .nth Atlantic Woarf. RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY THROUGH TICKETS TO POINTS NORTH, SOUTH AND WEST. mHE FOLLOWIN G THROUGH TICKETS ARE ON JL sale at the Paasonger Office of thia Company, in Line street, viz: CHARLOTTE, N. 0., I BALTIMORE, Md, RICHMOND, Va, , PHILADELPHIA, Pa., WASHINGTON, D. C.. J SEW YORK, VIA COLUMBIA, DANVILLE and BICHMOND. ATLANTA, Ga., ! MOBILE, Ala., MONTGOMERY, Ala.. | NEW ORLEANS, La-, To NEW ORLEANS, ria GRAND JUNCTION or - MONTGOMERY. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., LOUISVILLE, Ky., NASHVILLE, Tenn-, ST. LOEIS, Mo., MEMPHIS, Tenn., CINCINNATI, Ohio, GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn CAIRO, BX. CORINTH, Miss-, CHICAGO, UL Information can be received at tho PASSENGER OFFICE in line-street or from the GENERAL TICKET AGENT, in John-street H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent L. C. HENDRICKS, General Ticket Agent, December 15 1 NORTHEASTERS RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON RICHMOND t . . Pi?TEBSBUBO ; WELDON an* ?9.8???S; ^LTIJ??RE ?.'r? Doce a: bar 39 ?. . S-SOLOMONS, . Sap't MISCELLANEOUS. THE BEST MU NOW SARATOGA 'ECELSIOR'^MC WiTER. PO WATER OF THIS SPBING IB BELIEVED TO bo unequallod by that of any other In tho far-famed ?"eJ?f Saratoga, Its virtues are such ashaveserared the high encomiums of an who havaiued ie, ooasess ?a??^^^ ^S^^SEl. I????? DICKSON, M. D., Professor ractlce of Physic, Jefferson Medical OoUeW PWhw. alphia, formerly of Charleston, a C. : """S*, *Ta T." - , PHTLADELPHIA. November 16? 086? ?haye been fora year or more past in the habit of Bn5.the Ttcr,of ?" "Exoelalor" Sp^ofSaratola: '^T^^?^ great portion or^y In^dTrfe ?use the different waters of the several fountainsVhich til up along thajremarkable vaUey.^pe^errtindeed ! ??? KEES ?S! 1 enJ?y. I am saus! ?that the Excelsior Water is as we?adapted Otmare so, to th? puises ft? Mob they are geraraUy employed.; It iaver^wreeaba? rongly Imp^rsgmitod with th7 carbonic ac^U^and SSS&a i. T ? I?? heartfly and coaacienttously oommend it to all who needs gentle catharuTand T. ? SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. IX ^.Watcris put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and eked in good order for ahippmg. Pints In boxes of ir dozen each, and Quarts i? bostU of two d6ze? eih 1 order, addressed to A. R. LAWRENCE A: CO. fcara Z ir^? H-,?' Ni*7 Warren street, New York ?-'T???? ?J^P^ attended to. Sold also by first. a?Dragglata and Hotels.. Crap January.J?, -. THE im-famLwxmfai; 4 ?UBLD5HED IN WTNNSBORO' 3. C., AFFORDS A ^jP^Jsola medium for the advertising pubMo of V?i respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutua! I lent 1 ... i chi in. I adc ore SHIPPING. FOR FLORIDA, .IA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST. MART'S, FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON TUE ST. JOHN'S RIVER AS FAR AS PALALKA. TUE FINE STEAMER KATE, CAl'TAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, rcriLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON Vi ovory Wednesday Morning, ot 8 o'clock precisely. J8S"Frclght rocoived daily and stored free of charge. For Frofght or Passage apply on hoard, or at tho ot? ee of JOHN MAHONEY, Jn.. 48 East Bay. November 13 Above Craig, Tuomcy A Co's. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, ANO LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW ANO BLACK: RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE.Capt. ISAAC DAVIS WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every THURSDAY' ind SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received dully, and stored free of charge For Freight and Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, January 3 Accommodation Wharf. CHARLESTON ANO CAMDEN REGULAR LINE STEAMERS THE NEW SPLENDID IRON STEAMER Z. B- VAISTGE, O?T>T runs. McGAREY, AND STEAMER VOLUNTEER, CAPT. W. T. GARR1SS0N. THE ABOVE SPLENDID STEAMERS WILL RUN regularly betweeu Charleston and Camdon; thc "Z. B. VANCE" from Charleston to Wright's Bluff, and the "VOLUNTEER" from Wright's Bluff to Camden. Freight for all landings on tho Santoe sud. Wate ree Rivers will bo received at all times, and stored tree ol charge at No. ll Exchange BtreeL All freight shipped by this lino ls covered by insurance For further Information or freight engagements, apply to tho undersigned. JAMES BROWNE Exehange street, Charleston, BROCK A 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. MCNELTV. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captain J. K. RICHAIUJSOS. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes? day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday and Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. Tho ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri? day. The Pilot Boy will touch at Bluffton on uer Monday trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday -jip from Sa? vannah. Freight received doily and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. C. CLAGHORN & CUNINGHAM. Agents . Savannah, Ga. N. B.-The Steamers of this Lino connect at Charleston with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and Florida steamers. January 2 PASSAGE REDUCED I CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM EXJEOPE, BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ALSO by the SPLENDID MAIL STEAMERS, Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and from New York. Great Reduction in Fare to ' =. CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA. DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain and Ireland at the very lowest rates. Passengers, on arrival in New York, will have their baggage removed Free, and every care bestowed on them. For Passage, Ac, apply to M. M. QUINN, - No. 527 King street Charleston, s>. _ Fetrruarv 27 IT? " DAVE9?, YOUNG & Mc KENZil WW AHD COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. !? at?! 40 Park Row. IBA AO DSVEGA, ) QEOBGS B. YOUNO. J NSW YORK. OKRABD i. MCKENZIE,) aAVES G S :'<<0KEDED TO THF TORSION OOLL? t TION ..'.USINKSS ot Messrs- BIRNEY. PBS a CISS A FLANDERS, we will attend to the collection O' oast due and tnatnrinic ol aim. throughout the Uniter ate? ?-.?*. *>nsda.. COMMISSIONERS FOR ALL TBS STATUS. Itnntrr? SIMILIi SIMIL1BVS ? ? RANT5 U. HUMPHREYS' HOMOEOPATHIC SPEtapiUS HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE? RIENCE, an entire success: SimplSj-Pronipt-Em dent and Reliable. They ore tho onry medicines per toctly adapted to popular usn-so simple that mistaste* cannot,be made In using them; uo harmlena as to be tree from danger, and so efficient a* to be always relia Ble. They have raised the highest commendation from tu, and will always render satisfaction. Cents. So. 1, eurea Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. 35 ?. 3, <? Worms Worm-Fever, Worm-Cole.. S* " 8, " Crying Colic or Teething of In? fants. 2: " 4, - " - ? Dt arr Sicea. of Children or Adults.... 25 " 6, " Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic. 22 ?? 6, " csiote. a Morbus, Nausea, Vomit? ing......... 26 ' 7, " Cenghs, Golds, Bronchitis. .. 8, " iVeuralgta,. Toothache, Fscoache.. 25 .. 9, " Headac He*. Sick Headache,.Vertigo- 25 " 10, " Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach.. "- ll, " Suppressed, or Painful Periods..... ? J/J, Whites, too profuse periods........ SS " 13, ,". Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.. 22 " 14, " Salt Khenm,Er>s.p?i?s, Eruptions. 25 " 15, Khenir.atUjn, Rheumatio Patna.. 24 " IC, " Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues..- 60 17, Piles, Blind or Bleeding. 60 i. is, " Upihalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, 60 " 19, " Cata--h, Acute or Chronic, Influ? enza. io " 20, ?*' WhooptOftCoagh, Violent Concha 50 " 21, *' Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.. 60 " S3, " Kar Discharges* Impaired Hear? ing.. 60 28, " Scrofula, Enlarged O?anos. Swell tugs......:...'. 66 ?. 2s, *' General Debility, Physical Weakness 6(1 ? 38, " Dropsy and Scanty Secretiocs.. SO M jgy " Bea Sickness. Sickness frdm Rid? ing..... .....'..-. 60 .. 27, " KlilStcy Disease, Gravel. 60 ? 28, ? -Wervons Debility, Seminal Emis? sions. Involuntary r^scuarges.1.00 "39, .. . Sore Monti?...Canker. N "80, " Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed.:. 60 .? si, *' Painftaf. Periods, even w?fc ^ " aa, .. Kurf?rvags at Change'o?LfV.V."V."l.oo " 83,' ?.: ' Epilepsy, Bpaams, st Vitus' DaneeXOO ?< St, >. Dip thcr I a. Ulcerated Sore Troac.. 60 FAJHLir CASKS, . 16v?ate, morocco case ?na book.$10.00 9 large vials, in morocco, and book.'.. 6.00 0 largo vials, ptain case, and book. &.0V S boaes (Nos. I tc-16). and book.,.... 8,80 VETERINARY SPECIFICS. tahogany eases, lO.viala......J....$10.00 tingle vials, with directions..'..,. LOO 'jBsT-Thess rameales, by the case or single box, are ant to say part of the country, by Mall or Express, free T charge, oa receipt of the price. Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMQ?OPATHIO MEDICINE COMPANY, ; Omeo and Depot No. .662 Broadway, New York. Dr. HustrHBXXB consulted daily at his office, per anally ar toy letter, ss above, for sb forms Of disease, C DO WIE & MOISE. W. A. 8KBISB. A. vT. ECKEL & CO.. Retail Agents, No. 231 KING-STREET, 4th door above Markot-st. April 16_mwfgmo Csao Ohari?*ten. 8. a TODD & RAFFERTY, ? ?N0TNEERS AND FOUNDERS, ll Omet) ?sui Worses, Paterson, New Jersey. & WAREHOUSE, No. 4 DEY STREET, JJ. Y. n? /r^^iCTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORT-. 2i 'JL ABLE STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS- Flax.' ^P-Tow- Oakum and Rope Machinery ; Sharon?! ai. QfBB^^lron and Brass Castings ot ah Mndlr ?? tones. Plante* Machines. Drills; Shaptag, Slotting and J. MSf^Sn?i?*" ?^?tarV. Cerrt?. Miffinl and ? J SSS?8 ^SdaeB: Clacks of aU kinds; Leather 41 d Rubber Belting; Lace Leather. Belt Hooka, and . . ?!T ?n?pJ? J f0?.-*"n>?aa and other MacWne ShcisT fB. dsonit Snow's Patent Governors. Saw Mills. Cotton sa, Presses, Ac, constantly on hand. v~"u" ,, . "" TODD A RAFFERTY, ""?fr ?> VT No.4DoyetrcetN.Y- V| THE MARION STAR, * ^8TA?BLM?B?ED NEARLY TWENTY YEABS AGO, 18 J pubbsked at Marion. 8. C., In the central pVn^on & the scantly, and offers a favorable medium to Mer- ??] i^Drngoists, Machinists, and all classes, who desire ?tend their business In tho Pee Dee country, 'or tho benefit of our sdverusing patrons, we shalL in u^ to cor ^abecription listTwhto is^staritiy ri satng, publish sud dlaiributo gratuitously 300CTeortra ' des of the STAR, during the ballrS^i^ ^ j Rates of Adverthang liboraL J* ?-EORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE ROGERS ?ND BANKERS BLAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. GEO. W. WILHAMS & GO., I WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., 3 O T T O N F A (J T O ll S , COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Clrarch-strcet, Charleston, S. C. | No. 147 Maiden Lane, New York. SEO. W. WILLIAMS. E. C. WILLIAMS. J. H. TAYLOR. WM. BIRNIE, Ju. EDWIN PLATT. IIAVINfi ESTABLISHED uCR HOUSES AS ABOVE, WE OTTER YOI* OUR SERVICES FOR :HE TRANSACTION Of YOUR BUSINESS IN CHARLESTON AND NEW YORK. November 14 _ wfntfmo "A smile was on her Up-ho:i!th wa? in her loos ? treugth wa.. In her s?o?>, and io her hands-PLANT*- j TON ItrrtKBa." S. T.-1860-X. A low bottle? o? KLANTATION Lrmcns Will cure Nervous lUadachel ?' Cold Extremities r.ud FoverlBli Lips. " Hour M?imne?i and Fetid lireath. Flatulency and Indigestion. .. Nervous Affections. Excessive F.'i ligue and Short Breath Pam over tho Kyi-R. ?. Mental Despondency. .. Prostration; Great Weakness. " Ballow Complexion, Weak Bowels, fte. Wbich aro th? evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT ANL DYSPEPSIA. It is estimated that seven-tenths or all adult ailmont lirocoed from a deceased and torpid livor. The biliary .ucretions of the liver overflowin? Inti, the stomach poi? son the entire system and exhibit tho above ay niptoms. After long research, wo are abl? to present the most una,kable cure for these- horrid uigbtmare diseases, the world hs? ever produced. Withiu ono yoar over six hundred and forty thousand personB have taken the PLANTATION ErrrEua, and not an luolance of complaint has come to our knowledge I It is a most elTwot-.ial tonic and agreeable stimulant, suited to all conditions of Ufe. The reports that it relies upon mineral substances for lt? active properties, are wholly fasse. For tho satiB tactlon of thc public, and that patients may cousult their physicians, we append a list of its components. CALISAYA L-AHK.- Celebrated lor over iwo hundred yearn in the treatmeut of fever and Ague, Dyspepsia. Weakiieas, etc It was introduced mt',- Europe by thc OounVsR. wife of the Viceroy ot Pera, In 1 IMO, and afterward? sold Ly tho .losu.ts for the enormous pnce oj its oum freight in nil-err. under the name of Jesuit'* Pmtu der*, and was fina'ly made public by Louis XVL Ein? of Franco. Humboldt makes especial reference to its febr?fugo qualities during his Houlu American travels. CASOAKLLLA BARK-For diarrhoea, coho and disease* ot the stomach and bowels. DANDELION-For inflammation of tho loins and drop? sical ailee tl on s CHAMOMILE FLOWTJIS-For cnfoebled digestion. LAvairniCB Fi-owKns-Aromatic, stimulant and tonic hirhly invigorating In nervous debility. WrNTETUJRKF.N-For scrofula, rheumatism, etc ANXSK-An aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake? rs :t, otc. S. T.-1860.-X. Another wonderful ingredient, of great use arnon,* the Spanish ladies of South America, Imparting beauty to the complexion aud brilliancy to the mind, m yet un? known to tho comuierce of tho world, and wo withhold lu name for tho present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. ROCHEKTEB, N. V . December 28, 1801. Messrs. F. H. DRAEK ft Co.-I have benn a great auf forer from Dyspepsia forthree or four years, and had to abandon my profession. About three months ar.o 1 tried tho Plantation Bitters, and to my great Joy I am now nearly a well man. I have racommnuded them in several cases, and, os far as I know, always with signal benefit. I om, respectfully yours, Rev. J. 8. CATHOEN. PDILADBLPHLS, lOih Menth, 17th Day, 1802. RESPECTED KRDCND:-31y daughter has beea much beneOtted by tho use of thy Plantation Bieters. Thou wilt send me two bottles mora. Thy friend, ASA CUERIN. BULRHAH HOUSE, CHICAOO, UL,} February ll, 18i!J. J MESHES. P. H. Damn A Co. i-Please scud .s another twelvo cases of your ?'lantation Bl tfc,r.<. As a morning appetiser, thoy appear to nave supersodtd everything else, and aro greatly esteemed. Yours, ac. GAGE A WATTE. Arrangement? aro now complot od to supply ony de? mand for iii?H article, which ha? net heretofore been possible. The public may rent assured that in co case will the perfectly pure standard ot the PLANTATION BITTERS be departed from, /faery bottle bear* the facsimile of our signature on a steel p?ale engraving, or it cann*>t bc gen? uine. Any person pretending to sett PLATTATION BITTE ns in bulk or by the pallon, is a taiindler and imposter. Beuare of refilled bottles. See that our Private Stamp is Diraru Tl LATED over every cork. Sold ny all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout ? the country. . > P. H. BRAKE & GO., New York. Ali?,' 90 mwf-r CHEROKEE PILLS, Or Female Regulator, Cure Suppressed, Excessive and J'ainfut Menstruut?m, Oreen Sickness, Xercous aud Spinal Af? fections. Pains in Ute Back, Sici J/eadache, Oiddmew, anil all dis? cuses that spring from. Irregularity, by removing thu cause and all the effects that arise from it. They are tierfectty safe in ah cases, ex? cept leiten forbidden by direc? tions, and are easy to nrhninUter, as they arc nicely migar coated. > They. should be in I ho hands of l?j every Maiden, Wife, and Mother ?j in tlic lund. Ladles can address us In perfect .?g?a>-^g?*Wf^- ?niiudeucc, and stat?, their com? plaints in full, as we treat all Female Complaints, ami preparo Medicines Hittable tnt all diseases te which t!i,-y .are subject.-Thirty-two page pamphlet, tn a scaled envelope, free. The Cherokee Pills are sold'by all druggists at ?! per box. or six boxes for or they ?re sent by mail, free of postase, in an ordinary letter, free :'ruia observation, by addressing the sole proprietor. Dr. W. E. MXEWTN, 37 Walkor St., K. T. N. B.-Cherokee. Pills No. 2 are prepared fer special cases, when milder medicines full; these aro tent by mail, tree of postage, on receipt of $5, Ute price of each. boss. DR. WEIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Or, Essence of ii fe, **S??jra?'T", '^i?t^ Cures General Debility, Weak ?56&i^^?S^?- *.*?*, Hysterics in. 'Pe?nales, ??. ?g/.' -?? Palpitation of Vue fUart and "lt Xervous Diseases. It re? stores new life and vigor to the aged, causing the hut blood of Ii the Ph?nix rite? youth to courso tho veins, res ?ArT minmai %H* ",ri"s tlle ?roans of Genera tHii? lift"_io does tion.removing Jmpotencuand thie Elixir rejuven fiehility, restoring Manliness are the syrem cr.djind full rigor, thus proving a overcome di?ase. perfect " Elixir of Jsrve," re? moving Sterilit:; omi Barrenness in both sexes. To tho yniin-, mld.ile-.-igcd, und mn-d. there ls no greater boon tlmn this .'Elixir of Life." It give? a new . lease of life, causing tho weak and debilitated to have ronowed strength arid vigor, and tbe on tire system to thrill wlth joy ami pleasure. Price, ono bottle $!;'three bottles $5; sent by exnres? to any nddress. Our medicines are sold and recommended by all respectable druggists in every part of the civilized globe; some unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers by selling cheap and worth? less compounds in order to make money. Be not deceived-ask for these medicines ind take no others. If tho druggist dora not keep them, write to us. and we will send them byexpress. carefully packed, free from observation. Wo will be pleased tn receive letters with fall statements In regard to any disease with which' ladies or gentlemen ore afflict.-,I Address all letters for medicines, buuiph lets, or advice, to the sole proprietor, A Dr W. R. MERWIN, 37 WalkerSt.,B.Y, May 25 mwf ?yr KRAUSHAAR &. CO, THE BOUT UrriiOVKD ^ GRAND AND 8 OU AR H PI^NO-FORTEg Fall Iron Frame and Overstrung Bass MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE o. IO We?t Itontton-strut. Mo. I NEAR BROADWAY. NEW YORE. HHS UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM OJ L KRAUBHAAR A CO.. are prac ?cal Plano make? id as snob, have had a large experience In oonnectloi Ith some oi th? best Establishments in thia conn tr: id Europe. Their < lao oe aro mads not merely lo em, but t y them, at d nader their uumocUate person ? pervlBion, ai-o they allow co Instruments to leave th el 3tory and vasa into the hands of their patrons, uniea, ey have a power, evan nee?, firmness and roundness o ne, an elasticity of touch-without which no lustre ant ought to be satisfactory to th? public-ss well a at durability In construction, which onables lt to rr tin in tune and to withstand sudden changes of ten, rature and exposure to extreme beat and cold, whld 5 sometimes unavoidable. they will at all times be happy to see the profesaron d the publia at their Wareroouu, and invite oompar a between their own Pianos and those ol any otb? LDUfaotory. <TON KRAUSHAAR.1.............. '.TOBIAS HAS!'. o CHARLES J. SOHONEHABN. tprfl 98 :_ M. M. QUINN; Oaolesale & Retail Dealer? ?: .' :..:.. rs. BOOKS, PERIODICALS, SWSPAPBRS, STATJONBKY, ?TC O. ??? Smo.STKSB?, (Opposite Ann-street, ! _ HASLESTON, S. C. he latest Issues of the press alwavs on hantS. nbscrlpoans leoetvod .and Gooda delivered or fe*. Mad by Mair or Eroreas. U QftHH PHPEstc wqim ptompti? stssuaso .a. - snroary tl \j G1IGKBRIKH k SONS, ESTABLISHED 1823, MAN U FACT ?RJBHS OF Grand* Square, And Upright PIANO FORTES. WARE-ROOfviS, NO. 652 BROADWAY, NEW irOPIK:; GHTCKERIN ti & SONS' Grand. Square and Upright PIANO-FORT&S AHE SOW, AS TE EV EV Ot HAVE BEEK. CON SIDEliED thc bc?t lu America, having been awarded SIXTY-FIVE PKI7.K IHKBU.S. Of which fourteen were resolved in tlio mouth* of Sep? tember and October, 1865. and tlrat premium* ever all couiiiiititorB at the dtftorent principal Fairs In thia oountry. and tho PRIZE MEDAL at tho WOELD'S FAIR, LONDON. TIIAL.BBM.O-S ?PINZON. I consider Chickering & SOUR' Pianos, beyond com oarieon. the best I have seou lu Arnot ic*. H. TUALBERGr, Chairman of Jury on Musical Instruments. I CARD. It ls with feelings of pride an American manufacturers I thutw?> puttbsh tho following testimonials, which have beeb received by us recently: KUUOPEAN TESTIMONIALS, Received during Hie month of August, 18G5. LONDON, July 25, 1867. Missus. CmcttrinrNO A SONS-(lents: I bave much pleasure in enclosing a document signed by the first composers, musicians and profes-ors lu Europe. I held your Pianos lu encu bigfi estimation (vide my certifi? cate) that I felt lt my duty to take ono of thom with me to Europe, to ascertain tho opinion of my professional brethren. The enclosed certificate will prove how unanimous they have been on the subject. I beg to forward, at the same timo, a letter I received from my friend, Mr. Couard, which I am scro must be gratify Inf to you. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, yours vpry truly, JAMES M. WEHLI. LONDON, January ll, 1868. Jama Af. Wehli, Esq. : My DKH.II Sm: I have great pleasure In asking you ta convoy to Messrs. Chickering the. expro siou ot my highest approval of their Instrument, Ir is, I con -lder, not morely tho best instrument of American manufac? ture that I have tried, but one of tho finest Grand Piano? fortes thal has ever come under my observation; and the Messrs. Chickering may well be proud of having turnad out from thslr manufactory au instrument which, fer touch, quality, power aud workmanship, it would be very difficult to Burpasa in any part of the wide world. Dear slr, very Blncorely yonrs, CHAS. D. COLLARD. Firm of Collard b Collard, Pjauo-forte Mauutacturors, London. LONDON, August 22, 1866. Jana M. Wehli, Esq.: Mi DEAU Ula: Aa you are eolnu bach to tho United State?, I niu-t brg you to remember mo kindly to the Mesum. Chickorlug. Tell them I was delighted with their Orand Piano-fon e-as good an i?ttrvnent, I think, aa wu ever turned out, bothintoueh cndUr '. Wishing you, .tc, I remain over lt jly, H. F. BROADWOOD, Firm of I. Broadwood A Sons, Piano-forte Manufac? turers, London. *? LONDON, July 20,1SGS. Mcsrrt. Checkering ct Sont: \ GENTS: I have i eat oeeii Invited by Messrs. Collard to try a Orand Piauo-forto manufactured hy you, and I bave no hesitation in endorsing thc opinion ot my old friend, Mr. C. 1). Collard, viz: That it ls the finest in strumT 11 over pUyed on. Bellera me, gentlemen, most faithfnlly yours, J. L. HATTON. r?tiino7ttaf?/rom the most distinguished Artists in Europs to Messrs. Checkering <? Sons: LONDON. July 25, 1866. Having played upon a Plano-furto made by Messrs. Ghlclterlng s Sous, of Boston and New York, I have much pleasure in testifying to its general excvll, nco. For sweetness and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of touch and magnificent power for concert purposes, I consider it a really GRAND PIANO-FORTE, AND DECIDED? LY TBS BEST I HAVE SEEN OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURE. ABAiiELLA GODDARD, GIULO REGONDL ti. A. OSBORNE. ALFKfcD JAELL W. EURE. LINDSAY SL'iPER. JDL?S BENEDICT. J. MOS?BKLEj, M. W. B iLtE. ' Prof. of Conservatoire de CHAS, HALLE. . Lei. ai?. BRINLlcI RICHARDS. i AUTHUR OHAPPEL, RENE FA V Ano ER. Director of Monday Con SYDNBlf .SMITH. certs. London. Among the chief points of excellence of the Chi ck er? l?g Pitaos, of which apeak the renowned artists in their congratulatory testimonials to the Messrs. Chickering, are the greatest possible depth, richness and volume of tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearbess and perfect eveoness throughout the entire scale; and, above all. a surprising duration of sound, the pure aud sympathetic quality of which never changes under the most delicate or powerful touch. Daring the past forty-three years this firm has manu actured 30,000 PIANOS, Lu ?&e construction of which they have in [reduced every known and valuable Improvement. They have invaria? bly been selected and used by all of tue world's ac knotoleiged great artists who have visited this country professionally, both for private and puhllo use. THALBERG. I consider Chickering Sz Sons' Pianos, beyond oom. parison, the best I have ever se en in America. OOTTiCUALtt. I consider Chickering & Sous' Pianos superior to any in the world. ' They are unrivalled for their singing qualities and for the harmonious roundness of their tone. There-1B a perfect homogeneity throughout all the registers. The upper notes are remarkable for a clearness and purity which I do not find iu any other Instrument, while the base ts distinguished for power without harshness, and for a magnificent sonority, WEI! LI. Your Pianos are superior to any I have ever Been in this country or In Europe. I nave never beard-a tone ao perfect; lt yields every expression that is needed lu music, and its quality la capable of chango to meet every sentiment. This is a rare power, ann is derived from the perfect purity of Its tone, together with Its sympathetic, elastic and well balanced touch, POZNAN SKI. During the past eight years I have constantly played upon tlM Justly celebrated Erard Pianos ; yours are the only instruments that I have found, either here or In Europe, to equal them in all their points of excellence. , It may be satisfactory to our patrons and friends among the publie at large to state that testimonials have been received from all the leading artista who have visited or are now residing In the United States, a low of whose names, besides those aboye, we append: LEO. DE MEYER, GUSTAV BATTER. ALFRKD JAEL. J. BENEDICT. H. f ANDERSON. M. STKAKOSOH. B. HOFFMAN. J ULLI EN. ARTHUR NAPOLEON. And many odors. ?3- ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PRICE LISTS SENT ?Y MAIL. WARE-ROOMS, No. 652 Broadway^ NEW YORK. HENRY SE?GLING, Asr't CHAKLES'i'ON S. it rx**T ft_mwf rpg THE ESTET OBGAN, G^OR OHUBCHES, SUNDAY-SOHOOL8. AND PA B L LO RS, with nsw and valuable Improvements, glv. ig extraordinary compass, variety, and a ewe?tn eas of me. The crowning perfection is the VOX HUMAN A TTACBMENT,.* wonderlnl imitation of the aymptv hello sweetneps of the human voice. They ara arron ply idorsed by GEORGE W. MORGAN, WTLLIs-M A. LINO, and others-the highest musical authority in the 'nlted States. Perfect satisfaction guaran teed. PIANOS of all gradea and stylos furnished at low ea ash prices. * SEO. Os S?XIT& CO., NO. 417 BROOME STREET, NEW YOBS. August lo_j._ Brno LOMBARD & CO., tOMMISSION ME RUB A NTS ANO nrrosTZBS AUB DIALKUS IN GRINDSTOITBS, NO. 13 LEWIS, AND NO. 8 T WHARF, BOSTON. Advances made on Consignments of Bice and Cotton our address. . Referen??, Oy permission: To Messrs. J AM vp Anet KB Oo., Mesara. Blaute? BBOTBESS si Co., Ohar.asion. S. _?moa? , rvionar 1 "H?S. ?. J^GrlST^t^?/ . xSCToatrxB sxo Bauuis ra ?Trae Orocerlsa, Chole? X?u, eta., r te,, * at? ct 263 ORtZENWlCH-ST.. OOM. Of MU JULA ?i nv YOES. Ummtoe