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THE DAILY NEWS. Punch on Train. George Francis calls the following, in the London Punch, of February 1, "a diabolical attempt to stop an express Train bv a bowl of Punch :" A TRAIN-OFF TUE TRACK. Oh, r?duciio ab absurdum Of Justice and her reign 1 "Who but Hibernian peelers Hau ever stopped this Train ? Would you lay your nanda on Barnum, If Barnum crossed the main ? Why from all trains of t umbu g Pick out thia apecial Train T E'en Ireland's wddest pbrenzy Would acorn this scatter-brain; Not Munster at ita maddest Would light al auch a Train. When he had stumped the Union, And couldn't stump again, To stump benighted Britain Came thia ill-guided Tram. Three parts B* dla mi tc in esconce. And one part knave iu grain, Who earea to know what "notions" Weie freight o; such a Train? Out-at-elbows tram-projector, Kansas abe-.-u?Vage awain. Omaha's brazen Hector, Packed in a single Train I Be withed to bo a Lion, Have his tail and boast his Mayne, And with both of thesejHfttee furnished (More tools wo!) higS^ftaure Train. B By arresting him and caging him, As if the man was sane, And not a wretched wind-bag. And loose excursion Traba. We've given him the importance Of which he was so nun. And contrived, like brother asses, A lion's akin for Train. Found b'Tin matter for dispatches, Claims, puff, and bounce insane, In abort, like willing stokers Have got up steam tor Train. Clap oblivion's stopper on him, And o'er his Ercless vein Pct the kindly seal of alienee And so upset tbie I rain. FOREIGN MISCEL.L i .W. -Maximilian is the one hundred and second member of the house of Hapsburg committed to rest in the vaults ot the Convent of the Church of the Capuchins. _The armed peace of Europe, it is reported, costs $1.500.000.000 a year. It could scarcely be mere costly if Europe wore engaged rn per petual war. -Women, it seems, are having their claims lo merit recognized. At the University ot Zu? rich, Switzerland, it is reported that recently a Russian lady received the degree and diploma of Medical Doctor. -English ladies wish to introduce a uniform for-tue various grades of female servants, who are now liable to be mistaken on the streets for their mistresses. -It is reported in France that the Emperor Napoleon has sent an order to Toulon to make ready for sea such ships as require fitting, so that sixty thousand soldiers can be sent to sea I j at a moment's notice. -Thirteen thousand Irishmen in London have thus far signed the address of loyalty to j j the Queen, and four hundred prietts in Ireland have signed ihe declaration in favor of the re? peal of the union. -Well authenticated reports are in circula? tion in Europe that Spain is to sharo with France the. work of defending the temporal power of the Pope. Marshal Pezaeia and 25.0C0 Spanish soldiers are to be iurniahod by the former government. I t -Mr. "William Rathbone, one of the "mer-11 chant prinoeo" of Liverpool, prominent for many years in the commercial and political history of tbe town, died on the 1st i as tant, at the age of eigbtv-one. He was a leading liberal for more than fifty years. -At a recent curt ball in Paris, General Dix was attracted by the gorgeous uniform of a Belgian officer, and had a long conversation J? with the wearer. Napoleon laughed at the u spectacle, for the officer s uniform covered only \? a secret police spy. c -The following announcement concerning 1; Queen Victoria's new book appears- in the English papers : "So many copies havo now been printed and circulated of this enticing re- I p cord of home life and feeling, at its high price, j li that we have pleasure in stating that very shortly hardly a home may be without & copy; for, in answer to an application for a cheap edi? tion, General Grey, on behalf of tho Queen, thus responds : 'Her Majesty has consented to comply with the request, and a cheap edition ofthat work will be issued for her dear, loving subjects.'" -A London paper reports that Mr. Gladstone announces his intention of bringing forward in the English Parliament a motion respecting the Ins li Church Establishment, whicn must try the strength of the two great English par? ties. It adds : "If this is true, and if tho Bight Honorable gentleman goes far onough in his proposed measure, tho present government is certain to oppose him, and the result of the struggle will probably be the defeat and resig? nation of Lord Derby's Ministry." -A question which now agitates the current of fashionable lite in Europe is: "How aro tho fine ladies to preserve themselves against vul Sar imitations ?" The other day, at a ball in ice, a Russian princess wore diamonds val? ued at o o hundred thousand dollars. But so did the wife of M. Hartman, who made his for-, tune by inventing the Magenta dye; her dia? monds were as rich and as valuable as the princess'. Similar events have occurred in England, and Belgravia is disgusted at the im? pertinence of the "common people." -A somewhat hard case has been decided at the Courts d'Angers. According to the terms of French law. the chi d of a widow, if born three hundred days after her husband's death, is considered as legit mate. Madam Mercier, a widow, pleaded ror the recognition of her son, born three hundred days and six hours and a half arter the decease of hor husb and. The de? cision of the court was that the child was illegi? timate. This prevents tho child from inherit ing bm share of M. Mercier's property, which he would otherwise have claimed. -Professor Faraday's widow declines the as sistance proffered to her in England. She has commissioned a fr.en 1 to make the follow.n, statement: "The whole course of her hus band's hie was to marked by his love of retire meut that she feels most keenly the intrusion of his name even, while she cannot but be grate ful for the kinoness which causes her so much pam. She wishes me to assure all those who value Mr. Faraday, that the recognition that has already been made of his merits Las given her more than she either requires or desired; and she ia most anxious that his name should not be used in a way which he never would have approved." -Ihe scene at Goorge Francis Train's sec ond lecture in Cork was lively. Bibs bent and all but cracked; hats were 6ma6hed; looso properties were torn away. An elderlv gentle? man, wearing a p?rt of'his coat, having tho handle of his umbrella embedded iu the pit of his stomach, and ids hat firmly jammed over his eyes and noso, implored mercy in vaia. Entrance into the galleries was no deliverance. There the crush was something tremendous. Motion was impossible. The mass was forced into every interstice and down to the edge of the railing by the constantly increasing press? ure Irena without, and many of those in the front clambered over to escape and slid into the body of the hall, previously crowded to in? convenience. SD says a Cork paper. -About the great English scandal, the Tri? bune's London correspondent sa vs: "If Lord ?Willoughby, through Colonel Dudley Carlton, had offered ?1200 a year, and ?2000 cash to the Countesa d'Alteyrac, and bad refused after? ward to pay the money, Colonel Carlton, sty? lus friends, would havo compelled Lord Wil? loughby to keep his faith, or would have shot him. Meantimo, Lord Willoughby not having been shot, does Bociety cut him'r Certainly not, say some authorities. Nobody is cut iu these days. Society is too well bred to beti av its annoyance by any personal rudeness. It does not cut Lord Willoughby nor lecture him, but it regards him for tho present os a gooa man not to invite to dinner." -In London it is said that a man may live a year without hearing an alarm of fire. In that vast city ot three millions of people, with a closely covered area or ten miles bv six, there is a fire brigade of a little morennan three hundred members. The engines are mostlv worked by steam, which is alwavs Kept up and are well horsed. Three or four men to each machine can do the work, and a fire is drowned out very quickly, unless it is in a theatre or large warehouse or manufactory with inflam? matory materials. The firemen eat, drink and sleep with their engines. False akrms are not common, but people sometimes seo an engine dashing' at a bonfire in the suburbs, and it is said that a few years ago they were Ki all out for several boura ono night hunting for an aurora borealis. -England ha3 a painstaking observer of middle and upper class feeling in the once wit? ty periodical, Punch. Of late years its tone has been bitterly conservativo in homo poli? tics, and very anti-American abroad. This ren? dors one of its last ca toons, that in tho num? ber for thc first of the present month, some? what significant as regards a particular sec? tion of English society. A pretty little girl, in a striped dress, representing Columbia, is turninrr pettishly away from a stout boy John Bull-with whom sho has bad a tiff. Mrs Britannia, a portly dame, comes in, exclaim ing, "Hoity, toity ! what's all this fuss about?' and Johnny Bull replies, pointing to his com? panion,'"?is cousin Columbia, ina, and sho says I broke her ships, and I didn't-and I want to be friends-and Bhe's a cross thing and wants to have it all her own way !" Well, repentance is good for thc soul, and Punch, in a white sheet on this account, is, in a way, a wholesome spectacle. -In Englaud a new act of Parliament regu? lating labor in factorios went into operation on January 1st. It was passed at the last session, and provides that proper measures shall be taken lor preventing injury to health in amah factories as in large ones. Suitab'e ventilation must bo provided, nud fans, to prevent tho in? halation of dust during labor oro to be used. No child ander eight years of age is to work at any handicraft, and no child of any age is to work more thau six and a half hours o day; such hours to be at some lim* between six in the morning and eicrht at n'ght. No young person under twenty-one years is to be em? ployed more than twelve hours in a day, be? tween five and uino o'clock; and this with inter? vals for food and rest, amounting to at least ono hour and a half. Another provision is, that no child, young person uuder twenty-one, or | woman, is to be employed at any handicraft on Sunday, o;- after two o'clock on Saturday, ex? cept where not more than tive porsons ore em? ployed. One of the most important enact menta is that every child in a workshop is to attend school for at loast ton hours in every week while so employed. On the application of a teacher, the occupier of a workshop is to pay for the schooling, and deduct the amount from the wases of tho child. -Several columns of Abyssinian correspond? ence in the London papers givo nothing new and but little that is interesting. Eighteen thousand men have lauded, and much cattle. Animals die at tho rate of two hundred a day. A fatal fever had broken out in a crowded load of coolies from Calcutta. Eighteen elephants arrived, and ostonighed the natives, but they were more excited with tho first locomotive. Water is scarce at thc landing, and rains later than usual, ou account ot the English drink? ing sea w mer; so, at least, the >hoshoes fancy. The break-down is in the transport service, os tho work of accumulating supplies, oven it the first depot, sixty miles distance, is immense. To push on a flying column is not tobe thought of. Theodore has nothing to bmder his going to Magdala, and then, if necessary, taking up a much stronger position. The prisoners of King Theodore are terrbly anxious. Ho is only three days distant, but"is impeded by his big guns, so that ho moves only a milo a day. while the thirty prisoners are dreading the ar? rival ot the tyrant, their deliverers aro hun? dreds of miles away, slowly transporting pro? visions to their first station, sixty mdes from the coast. It hos taken six months to got six? ty miles; how long will it tako to get throe hundred ? At last accounts provisions had not begun to accumulate. They were barely feed? ing the troops. But a wagon road is now prac? ticable to Senate, and they may get along fast 5r. The water at Annesley Bay, for men and mules, elephants and carnell', costs two suit? ing's a gallon. -Mr. John Bright addressed his Birming lam constituents on the evening of the 4th DBtant on the Irish question. An attempt was nade by h's political opponents to prevent his ?peaking, but alter twenty minutes of confu? sion the disturbers of the meeting were eject id. Mr. Bright d. alt boldly witu the great mestion of Irish grievances, and proposed neaoures which would probably end the diffi mlties f rever if Parliament could be brought o adopt them. He reminded his hearers that letitions for repeal of the union wero not a uvelty, but that such requests were presented me hundred and .-ix.y years ago for the repeal f the union of Scotland with England. He ,'ouid never consent to disturb tho legislative inion between England and Ireland "till it is iroved that in England statesmanship is abso ately dead, and till it is proved in Ire.and that ieht and justice have failed to influence man ;iud." With regard to tho chinen griovance ie proposed that small appropriations ba made loth to the Protestant and tho Catholic burches, and that thereafter both be nbsoluto y freo and disconnected from tho Stale. To emedy thc evils attendant upon thc manner a whioh the land of Ireland is owned, ho re? bated the proposition made by him in Dublin ifteen months ago, of a parliamentary com lission to operate upon tho Prussian Bent tank system, somewhat extended. If these wo questions could bc harmoniously settled e be de ved the Irish quostion would no longer e a disturbing clement in national pt Lues, here would remain In Ireland a national feei? ng like that now existing in Scotlaud-a pride i the post of the country, when it was mde Bndent, and a pride in the present and futuro t tho country to which she would be united i fact as well as in name. Commercial. Export?. OSTON-Per bark Mary A: Louisa-3 bales S I and H13 bales Upland Co.ton, 3600 White uak Slaves, 1 cask Kaolin Clay, 1 bundle ll:de?. OUTLAND. ME- Per sehr Richard Bullwinkle 278 bales Upland Cottou. Tte Clin ri', sion Cotton HIUKOI. FFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, | CHARLESTON, Monday EvcniuR, Feb. 21, '63. j " Sellers having generally submitted to a declino of |@lc. *f) tb., a good demand sprung up, and oporo- 1 irs purchased about 1500 bales, tho transactions ^ 2ing4atl0>i;7at 17; 93 at 17>i; 30 ot 18; 40 at 11 t)t; 45 at 18X: 82 at 10; 50 at !9>, ; 432 at 20; 192 at H >J? ; 295 at 21 ; 100 at 21 j?. Wo quote: C LIVERPOOL OSSIFICATION. 0 Ordinary to Good Ordinary.17 @18}? 0 Low Middling.19 (?19 S p Middling.2:> (?,20 J? " Strict Middlim:.21 @21 % onsignces per South Carolina litt liront!, February ?3 and, StA? 2505 bales Colton, lu caica Yarns, 2693 sucks Corn, > luaus Bacon, 1 car Cattle, ito, To li F Baker k 0, U bischoff M Co, J N Robson, Adams Frost k o, RaUroad Agent, henhouse Si Co, W lioocn, P taltai, J Compren k Co, W M Bird ic Co, J N 1 eido? lan k Co, C Litsohgi, A TPorter, J B E Sloan, E H odgers k Co, W K Byan, J R Pringle, W C Coun? ty & Co, O W Willum^ 4: Co. Johnston, Crews k o. Mowry k Co, Mautoue A: Co, G H Vt alter k Co, ' M Law i on, Yt dds & Chi olm, J M Caldwell k ms, C N Averill, King A: Gibbon, W C Dukes A: Co, A Enalow ic Co, O Reeder, W P i'owdng Jt Co. F c ey. Cohan, Hancuci 4; co, J Wiley A: Co, UUey Ar euyon, F L Meyer, A J Salinas, Klinck, Wicken irg k Co. and Ordt r. on sig nets per Northeastern HaiLvoau, February ??4. 294 boles Cotton, bbls Nu vol Stores, Cotton .Seed, dze. Atc. lo E H Budgers k Co, JPeueeel. Adorne, rost k Co, T L Webb, J M Caldwell k Sous, Mnwry Co, G W Williams k Co, J A: J D Kirkpatrick, M 3ld?mith k Son, Kendall & Dockcry, Shackeliord k elly, Chisolm Brothels, Courtenay & Tienholm, C roueoerger, Nachniau A: Co, W steele, lt Martin, Z ivis. R W Disher, Maz.. ck Br^-s. M Monheim, J E lger fc Co, F A :>aw\er, Railroad Agent. Passengers. Per steamship Emdy B >oudor. from New York A Brett aud lady, Mrs Auna Nortueusou, Charles W?elpley. A Beiser, Jr, C ?V Jouea. Pd' steamer Lim.ie, from Georgetown, 8 C J Fricgle, J M l ord, A W N Fo?ugs, M A Keith, H impson, B H Wurd, - head, J ijuiitL, - sams, ?fe and child, li P Eu.ts aud wile, E Morgan, lt ?sbit, - Kennif, - Silvia, - Miilor, Dr Fiagj, il J ?is J end en, and 42 deck. PORT CATiENDAR. PHASES OF TUE MOON. rst Quarter, 1st, 1 hour, 8 udnutes, evening. Ul Moon, 8th, 4 hours, il minutes, moiniug. ist Quarter, 15tb, 4 hours, 8 minutes, rooming. !W Moon, 23d, 9 hours, VI minutes, morning. Monday....i 6. .33 i 5..52 C. .59 Tuesday....! 6..bl 5..63 7..55 Wednesday.! 6..33 | 5.. 54 ?..52 luursday...] e..32 5..55 9..I9 Friday. Cal 5..65 i 10.. 13 Saturday... G..30 5..50 ll..?8 Sunday.| 6..29 5..56 I Moru 8..30 9.. 4 I ti) 9..45 p, 10..24 I ? ll.. 9 Mor i. Morn. Jtaine Hems. ort of Charleston, Ifebruary Hi Arrived Yesterday. Steam hip Ennly B Sonder, Lebby, New York t Fridoy, P M. Mdze. To Ti J ?erty. Railroad ei.ts, C N Averill k Son, G W Armor, C D Amens L'o, Brown k Hyer, I M Bribtoll, R k A P Cald 11, J Commins, B Feldman A: co, J H (..raver, IS rdts ? Co, Gruber k Martin, Goodrich, Wineiuau LO, J Hurkamp Ac Co, N A Hum, Hastie, Calhoun Co. J p Kpip, N N Klein, H Klatte & Co. Kliuck, ckenberg A: Co, D Lillienthal k Co. Lahn ? Sid. all Hue, 8 R Marshall, Mantoue A Co, J P Murkhardt, J P Marscher, J B McElhose & Co, J M Blar?n, Csten dorff A Co, North, Meela A Wardell, B O'Neill, C P Poppeubeim, D O'Neill & Son. E H Rodgers A Co, J R Read & Co. Raoul s Lynab. J Russell, C Black ley. G W Steffens k Co, O Tiedeman, J H V?llers, Werner & Ducker, Wel? h A Brandes, Willis A Chis olui. J N Robson. Fisher. Beiser A Co, F 3 Holmes, T Kelly, J B uotte, Bunt k non, W C Dukes A Co, Goudkop k Beuthner, Marshall, Burge A Bowen, J G Milnor k Co. Adams, Damon A Co, F Bernhardy, Johnston, CrewB A Co, Southern Express Company, and others. Steamship Guli City, Stewart, New York-loft Tuesday last. 1 allast To Courtenay A TroDholm. 3 he Gulf City was dotalned off the port for two days by heavy weather. Steamship Ashland, Norton, New York-52 hours. Ballas!. To Jno & Theo Getty. Sehr S J Waring, Smith, Boston-6 days. Mdze. To W Roach, ll A sawyer, Klinck, Wlckenberg A Co, A Nachman, vvagener, Heath A Moneeea, Bavenel A B rnwell, E R Cowporthwait, W Brookton*, Rail? road Agent, W M Bird k Co. G W Clark k Co, G W WiUlams A Co, D H sLIcoi, Graber A Martin, D Lil? lie u thal A Co, J C Ojeman, J E Adgor A Co, F Bros? se ll. Jr, F A Sawyer, and others. Sehr D B Warner, Horton, Now York-6 daya. Bal? lant. To W Roach, T W elisa, Newniann A Borger, D IilUcnthal k Co, H Klatto A Co, W Marscher, J E Aclger A Co, Seymour A Silcox, Klinck, Wickenberg A Co. G.Tubcr k Martin, D H Silcox, R White, G W WiUiams k Co, Railroad Agent, G W Clark k Co, W M Bird A Co, W Brookbank, E R Cowperthwait, A Neuman, Ravenel A Barnwell, Wagener, Heath A Monsees, F Kressel, A Lanaer, F A Sawyer. Steamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, ?j C. 114 tes an l 116 sacks Rice, and Sundries. To Shackelford A Kelly, J D Aiken A Co, Thurston k Holmes, J R Pringle, Cart, i "^ff A Jervey, Porcher A Henry, Sneer, Bros A Ce \:cprc3s Co. IN THE OFFING. Ship Gr ri lia, Jones, Liverpool-50 days. Salt To R M ire A Co. A ship, supposed to bo the Southern Rights, from Bremei?iavoD. A bark come off the Bar on Sunday evening, but was not in sight yesterday, and is supposed to have tison blown off. Cleared Yesterday. Bark Mary A Louisa, Davis, Boston-W Roach. S.hr Hilliard Bullwinkle, Fronch, Portland, Me Street Bros A Co. From this Port. Sehr Americas, Carey, Now York, Feb 21. Up for this Pori. Brig Josie A Devoroaux, Clark, at Boston, Feb 22. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Saragossa. Crowell, at New York, ?eb 22. Ship Darnel Draper, Harding, at Boston, Feb 21. LIST OP VJSSSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. UTIIRML Ship Marj' Ogden, Coldroy, up.Jan 22 Ship P. H Tucker, Rundle?, up.Jan 21 British ship Charleston, Mosley, cleared.Jan 22 i ho Gorilla, Jones, cleared.Dec 'iB The Arbitrator, Irviue, sailed..Jan 8 The Hopo, Hancoc :, sailed.Jan British ship Sedborgh, Encale, sailed...Jan 22 British uork Hector, .Nelson, sailed.Jan 22 Br bark The Queen, Knight, sailed.Jan 23 LEITH. The Sophie, Muller, sailed.Deo 28 MATANZAS. Br sehr Altavela. Thompson, up.Jan 31 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. British ehlo Kata Tro>p, Crocker, sailed- Feb 12 Ship Daniel Draper, Barding, cleared.Feb 21 Brig Josie A Devereaux, Clark, up.Feb 22 NEW TORE. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, cleared.Feb 22 British ship Hannah Morris, Morris, cleared.Feb 13 Bark Sharp a bur?, Randau, cleared.Feb <i ictir B u Terry, Weaver, up.Feb 4 Sehr Clara Montgomery, Horden, cleared.Feb 12 ?ehr H J Raymond, Lils worth, up.Feb ll PHILADELPHIA. Sehr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jan 8 Sehr E H Naylor, Naylor, cleared.Jan 0 BALTLMOHE. steamship Ses Gull, Dutton, up.Feb 13 sehr Serene, Jones, cleared.Feb 15 Sehr Chas E Page, Douguty, cleared.Feb 21 BECKHAM-WOLFE.-At Sandy Run. on the 19th sst., by Rov i. WAK j* AMA awi. Mr. WILLIAM M. 1ECKBAM, of Richland, to Miss N. S. WOLFE, of | ?andy Run. Special Ho tires. ??NOTIC E.-1, MAEY ANN FLYNN, vife ol THOMAS FLYNN, residing at No. 93 Market ilrcct, lormerly carrying on business as Billiard ?loon and Tavern Keeper, Nos. 125 aud 127 Meet uc-strcet, do hereby give notice that I iutcud to rade and carry on business os J Sr lo Trader in ono uonth from tho dato hereof. MARY ANN FLYNN. February 25 tuttis Imo US' SPECIAL NOTICE TO DELINQUENT 'AX-PAYERS.-MAi OR'S OF!; ICE, CHARLESTON, 'EBRUARV 24, 1868.-Tho following notice is here y published for tho information of all perf ons con? ern ed : Whereas, m?ny of tho tax-payora of the City ot h?rtesten have nut mot their dues on tho 16th inst; nd whereas the care of thc city, thc property and coltb, comfort sud lives of the people demand a roportJonatc contribution from each for the nen j ral ood, it is proclaimed that the delinquents must romptly come forward, or bo proceeded against ac urJingto law. By ordor of tho Mayor. WM. W. BURNS, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. F. brnary 25 6 PO- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE HUTED STA1ES-SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. -IN BANKRUPTCY.-IN TUE MATTER OF W1L ,IAM MATHIESSEN, COPAR 1NER OF THE LATE IRM OF MATHIEJSKN, O'HARA A CO., A BANK ;CPT.-PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.-Ou reading ie petition in this case, on the 20tb January, 1868, ; is hereby Ordered: That a hearing be had at horleston on the 26th of February, 1668, at ll 'clock, A. M., and that uotico bc published that all rcdltors who have proved their debts, and other ersous in interest, may appear at said timo and lace, sud show cause, if any they have, why tho rayer of sold politl?n should not bo granted. Bv tho Court. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of United states District Court, February 4 tu4 J83-IN EQUITY-MAGILL vu. EARNEST. ursuant to the dcerco of Chancellor CARROLL, led on the Gtii ?eb.uary, 1669, thc creditors ol tho ito JNO. B. EARNEST aro hereby called upon to come i and prove their demands before me, ou or bofore ie 15lh day of March, 1868, or bo debarred from all cne?t of tho dooroo to bc made in this case. JAMES TUPPER, February ll tu5 Master lu Equity. es- NO CURE NO PAY.-DR. FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR" is warranted to cure Cough, roup, Throat and Lung Diseases, of whatever ature, if not hopelessly bed-ridden, or the prico will c positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF RODUCED. Try it, and if not satisfiod return the m pty botdes and get your money back. For sale y druggists everywhere. L. CHAPIN A CO., General Agents, No. 20 Hayne-streot, Charleston, S. C. February'20 thstuSmos *S- HOW TO POISON CHILDREN .-GET Wet Nurse with some taint or impure blood (rc icmber, "the sins of tho father are visited upon tho uldrcn unto thc fourth genoralion".) A substitute ir healthy Breast-:-ilk, containing, by analysis, all s ingredients, is COMSTOC . 'S RATIONAL FOOD. : is used by the best physicians. February ll tuthal2 OS* IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NI TED STATES-SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT ?IN BANKRUPTCY-IN THE MATTER OF ISAAC . WHITE, A BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR DIS HARGE.-Ou reading thc petition in this case, on tis 5th day of February, 18G8, it is hereby ordered lat a hearing be had at Charleston, on the 2GMt day 'February, 1868. at 12 o'clock M., and that no.ice 2 published that all creditors, who have proved icir debts, and other persons iu interest, may ap ;ar ut 6aid time and place, and show cause, if any ey have, why the prayer of said petition should net i granted. By thc Court, this 6th February, 1SG8. DANIEL HOBLBECK, C. D. C. U. S. for South Carolina. February ll tu3 1ST IN EQUITY.- CHARLESTON-WES )TT vs. WESCOTT.-Under the Decree fited in is ciso on the 10th January, 18C8, the creditors of e late G. W. WESCOTT are called upon to come in d prove their demands bet?re the undersigned on before the First of July, 1868, or bo debarred from benefit of the decree to le made in this caso. JAMES TUPPER. February 1? . tu20 Special Hott??. ?* NOTICE.-ViL PERSON8 HAVING claims ORolnst tho Estate of ANTHONY G. BARTON, deceased, late of this city, Mechanic, are requested to render them in legally attested, sud those indebt? ed to the said Estate will make payment to mc, at No. 91 Calhoun-street E. A. MAN, February 25 tu3*_Administratrix. ?- THE MISERABLES OF THIS BRIGHT and cheerful world are the Dyspeptics. Without a good digestion there can neither be bodily comfort nor mentol enjoyment Between the stomach and thc brain there is a close and wonderful alliance. If the one ls disordered the other is gloomy, dejected, incapable of effort, and indifferent to all that makes life agreeable to the healthy. Is this a condition that any rational human being is willing to endure, when the mean; of certain, immediate and permanent relief can bo obtained everywhere ? The Dyspeptic has his fate In his own hands. II | be chooses to banish forever the disorder that racks his body and disturbs the mind with nam-less hor? rors, he has only to step to the nearest drug store and procure a supply of HOSTETTEB'S STOMACH BITTERS. No phase of Dyspepsia has ever yet resisted the alterative, tonic and onti-bihous oporation of this po? tent vegetab'e Bpeciflc. It literally regenerates tho lethargic stomach; rouses into healthy action the dormant liver; puts to flicht the dismal fancier that beset the mind; gently relieves and regulates ihe bowels; strengthens the enfeeoled nerves; restores tho appetite, and makes, as lt were, a NEW CREATURE of the desponding and debilitated invalid. Ladies who suffer from indigestion hove only to take a 6mall dose of tbis pure vegetable corrective, once or twice a day, to secure ontiro exemption from the pains and penalties of a weak stomach and that perfect functional regularity, which but few of the f ex uninterruptedly enjoy. C February 24 HST FOR RESTORING STRENGTH AND appetite, use tho great Southern Tonic, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS and you will not be disappointed. For salo by all druggists. tu ?- A CARD.-WHAT IS T ARR ANT'S EF? FERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT and what aro its effects ? These are questions which thc great American public bas a right to ask, and it has also a right to expect a candid and satisfactory reply. Thc preparation is a mild and gent?o Bairne cathartic, al? terative and tonic and is most carefully prepared In the form cf a snow white powder, containing; all thc wonderful medical properties of the far-famed Selt? zer Springs of Germany. Of its effects we would say that those who have tested tho preparatkn aro the best judges, and they declaro ovar their owa signatures, that tho prepara? tion will promptly relieve Indigestion. Regulate tho flow of tho bile. Care every specie of headache. Tranquilize the nervous system. Refresh and in? vigorate tho weak. Mitigate the pangs of Rheuma? tism. Neutralizo acid in tho stornach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist tho falling appetite. Cure the heartburn. If you aro a Bufferer give this remedy one trial, and it will convince you of the above facts. Sold by all Druggists. TARRANT A CO., Sole Proprietors. New York. January 28 23, 3mos ?"A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO her country home, siter a sojourn of a lew monilie lu i: e olry, was hardly recognized ny her friend". In place ot a coarse, rustic, flushed luce, sho had a soft ruby cou plcxfon of almost marble smooth? ness, and matead twenty-three sho really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to tho causo ol so great a chango, she plan ly told thom that Rho used the CIRCADIAN HALM, un "considered it au valuable acquisition io any lady'slol UH. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their pcisonal appearance on hundredfold. It is simple in its combination, os Naturt uersclf is simple yet onsur pa?ed in ita efficacy na drawiag impurities Irom, also lit-a.lng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuti?le it draws from it all lt.- impurities, kindly healing the iunie, and leaving the sui face us Natnro Intended il should be-clear, ?oft, sinoote and beautiful, ince il, sent by Mall or Express, on loceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. 3 Wost Fayeitc-strceL Syracuse, N. ?. The only American Agents for the sole of the same. March 30 ]yr ?- THE TIME HAS NOW COME WHEN the celebrated and wonder-working PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER, which is so popular all tlirouuh the Southern States, eau bo obtained at Wbolesalo and Ret di, of tho principal Druggists in South Caro lina. DOWiE A MOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. February ll_ tuthsTJ ?-MRS.WINSLOW S SOUTHING SYRUP for Chiloren Teething, greatly facilitates tho process af teething, by soitcning tho gums, reducing all in? flammation-will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic ac Uon, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWEL?. Depend upon it, mothers, lt will give rest to your? selves, and BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We hove put up and Bold this article for years, and :an say In confidence and truth of it what wo have aover beeu ablo to say of any other mcdieiuo-Nover lia s lt failed In a single instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Nover did wo know an instance of dis iatlsfactlon by any ono who used it. On the contra? ry, ah are delighted with its operation, aud spcuk in terms of commendation of its magical effects ar.d medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," Itter yearn of experience, and pledge our reputation or the fulfillment of what we here declare. lu almost , , :vcry instance whero the Infant la suffering irom j. pain and exhaustion, relief will bo found lu fifteen or :wenty minutes alter tho syrup is a [ministered. * Full directions for using will accompany each :>ottle. Bo sure and coll for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the fae simile of "CURTIS A PERKINS" on ;bt outside wrapper. AU others arc base imitations. ^ 8old by Druggists throughout thc world. Price, jj ?>nly 35 cents per bottle. y Offices-No. 215 Fulton-slrcet, Now York ; No. 205 rj Sigh Holborn. London, England; No. Ill St. laul jtreet, Montreal, Canada. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents, August 27 luthslluio Charleston. S. C. ?"NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY or Young Mon, on Physiological Errors, A LUSOS and Diseases, incidont to Youth and Karly Mauhood, ivhlch croato impediment^ to MARRIAGE, with ?uro neons of relief. Sent in scaled letter envelopes freo if charge. Address Dr. J. SRILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January Ul 3mos ?5- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS iplcndid Hair Dye is the best in ihe world; tho m!y true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstontaacous; no disappointment; no ridiculous ints; remedies thc ill effect;- of bad dye.-; invigo- | jj "ates and leav.-s thc hair soft and b'iautilul black or irown. Sold by all Druggists and Perth in ors; and iroperlv applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. Kl ?ond-street, New York. lyr Januury 14 ?-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS ?loomy attendants, low spirit*, depression, In roluntary emissions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, oss of power, ul/zy head, loss cf memory, and hreatenecl impotence and imbecility, lind a save- ! eign cure in HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC . IPECIF1C No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Composed ot tho I . Dost valuable mild and potent curatives, they str.^c ! .t once the root of the matter, tone up lin syntcni, | rrest thc discharges, and impart vigor and energy, I r Ife and vitality, to thc entire mau. They ha-.. ^ ured thousand? ol' eases. Prico S5 per package of ix boxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by 1 ;ruggi?ts and eent by mall on receipt ot price. [ address HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC | ?EDICTNF COMPANY, No. 5C2 "ROADWAY, NEW 'ORK. September 19 ^ ?-ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -PRIZES I ASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The hlghOJt rates paid for DOUBLOONS aud all j = iuds or GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOB A CO., Bankers, I J No. 16 Wall Btreot, | ^ October 19 lyr New York. I oi ll?ilrit???) on? (Engineers' Snnplieg CAMERON, BARKLEY &W No. 150 MEETING-STREET. DEALERS IN EVERT DESCRIPTION UP STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST MILLS BOLTS, NUTS AND WASHERS BAR AND SHEET IRON AND CAST STEEL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS GUM AND LEATHER BELTINGS LACING LEATHER AND BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS GUM and HEMP PACKING PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS SPERM, LARD AND PETROLEUM OILS BRASS AND IRON, SINGLE AND DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS. No. 150 MEETING STEEET. t?ovsraber 2_atul?Omo /ertiltjew. MAPE? MTROGENIZED N?PER-PHOS PHATE OF LIME. THE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GIVEN BELOW of planters during thrust season, fully establish ail ihe auvaitoges claimed lur this well-kuown FER alLLZER: , , ,, Received the highest premium awarded to Ferd. izer.- by tho American Institute of New York, held October, 18C7. For fud report, with analysis made by tho Com? mittee ol the Institut?, composed of Dr. C. E. BUCK, Professor J. G. POULE, and other promiuent Chom Isis, see pamphlets The diiiiuguishcd feature of this MJPEB-PHOS PHATE iroin other similar Fertilizers is, that ail of its ingredients are nf animal origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a condition to quickly become soluble in tue soil and bo taken up by Uie crop. Contains no inert or mineral materials, 'tho proper relative proportion of tho Ingredients j Lu ILAFEb' S PEU-THUsPHATE to meet the re? quirements 01 tlio Coilou crop on Georgiu and South caro.lua soils, is fully proved by the exponeneo ot nlautcrs'who testified that wherever applied, even to laud noted for rus. mg cation, ihe disease is entirely :orrectcd, and a healthy, vigorous growth produced. Du tho same laud Peruvian Guano and other fertil? izers have faded to secure a healthy growth. REPORTS FROM PLANTERS, 1867. For Letters in full ser Dtseriptive Pamphlet. Dr. E. IL ROYALL, Christ Church I'aiish, writes: Applied at tho rat; of ICO lo '?00 pounus per aero on 11th ..pril, on 2-J acres blue clay land, a Rood dea worn from being planted iii colton from 1867 to 18071 with only one year's fcdt dunug that timo, and not tvittieiaudlng thc long continued cold aud heavy rain, md gales during tho spring and summer, about tho first cf september tho crop en this hold was estima? ted by some of our best judges to promise a yield ol 180 to '/OJ pounds line Sea isiaud Coitou Lint lo tho Mire. Notwithstanding tho ravage B of tho caterpillar, the first cotton picked was lrom ibo Held ou whl-U HAPES' PUOSPUATE waa unod, and it has made ?bout 65 pounds to tho acte, wbllo uo other Hum? med laud mado over-ISpou.Os. lias use.i MAPEV PHOSPHATE ou melons, potatoes aud thc gordon with satisfactory results. THOMAS;?. SALT ut, Washington County, Ga., rc .?or a that seventy-five pounds per aero ou ola land increased bot:, thu Cu:ton and the Corn throe-told. ..'onsiders it far mure economical than Foruviau iusno. Dr. E. PASSONS, i-midoravillo, Wast iugton County ja., tats: "My observation is lhat MAPEs' SUPER-PHOS? PHATE is a pr< foi live against rust iu cotton. Lias about doubled tho Cotton aud tro.dod the Com. ti as done better than Peruvian Guano per pouud." I J. W. SCOTT, ot samo nee.iou, reports: "That his crop manured with Peruvian Guano was r.ir uiurueffected by i trough t a. d oX'-eSalve rali.H luau where MATES' SUI'I.II-PUUSFHAIE was used. . hall UH. MAf KS' lu preiurcuce tu any furtiliaer bu? has scou used by his uoigboors." W. H. SPAUK8, I at. niou, Ga., reports: "Un land about half covered willi eedge, and which bad not b. eu cultivated in t? o year.-, whin thu manure was put on, badly manar, d, crop would \ ir Kl two pounds where tho uniuanuied would yiel I Dne." is. B. HAMILTON, Am.^ricus, Ga., reports: .'Obtained tho most satisfactory icoolta from |TAP*b' SUl'ER-l'UO-PHATE, applying it os a lop iireiiiug. Considered to b ve had tho best garden di.s year in St nth western Georgia." Vi. J. ANDEHSON, Fort V?lle>, Ga., reports: ' "MAPKV SUiER-PBOSPHATE his doubled thc I stop ot eot.ou lu every >aso reported, and ssouio re? port it has moro than doubled their crop. On wheat ' iud oats tho rei-ulis are ve y salisiaetory." D. A. WAUNU.K. Ucaeh Bruen, S. C., ie;iorts: | . "On laud which always rusted cotton, increased < ] the ero]) twofold; . s fine cotton us ho has seen this fear. .Prevented rust. Four IOWS unmauurou rust- . Ki iu August. Everything the MAPES* >UFER PHOSPHATE was nie I on did well Co.ton atoo 1 i ' .ho colo weather m Spring; kept perfectly green,! iud growed finely; has beat Peruvian Guano in his I 1 uigiiborborxl. Relieves :t to bo tho BEST Manure j 1 tow iu usu." E. R. LILES, LiieavMo, An'ou County, N. C., rc- j1 >orts: "As compared with Peruvian Guano and Baugh's j .upcr-Tbosphate, tlio result waa decidedly in favor i if MAPEs' fUFHKR-PHOSPHVTE; atliibuted, bc- j ond doubt, tu Hie fact that the ravages of the rust ! vero not, tty a mai ked dijlercnce, so severe where it vas applied as where the other manures wera." JAMES MCMBBKXM, Alston, S. C., reports: "Usu-i a iou of Peruvian, and fouu? the result but mo half as co.nparcd with ti,o.-o from MAPES' iUPEl.'-PhOsi'ilATE. Noil mostly Bandy, with clay ub.-uil. Markej difference in the tizo of Ibo bolls, ii favor of MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE. Uii Cot? on planta the iucreas d growth was about 100 per out." JOHN R. turn. Minis, s. C.: "Cutio.i was luuiv vigorous and healthy, and ma ured at 'east two weeks earlier where MAPES' IUPER-PHOSPHATE was ucl as coinpar. d with thor Fertilizers a-plied. MA PBS' sUPl-it-PHoa 'UATI- produced li U pounds per aero moro Cotton han bhodes1 Supcr-Phospliali', and Bil pounda per ere moro than soluble Pacific Guano. Sanio quan Ity of each. lGOpouuiU, U?O.I to the acre, cultivated u tho samo manucr. MATES' - LT'LR TIIOSPHATE aoro than doubled thc yield of Colton." it. s. VENNINO, Chriat Church Pariah, S. C., re lotto: "One application, '200 pounds MAPEs' SUPER '?USPH TE, peraerc, made Ihe colton grow to the leight of six lee', wheic it grew only two feet tho ear bi-foro. Considers MAPEs' sUPEli-PHOb '11 ATE tho best Forillizua' for SKA ISLAND COT .'ON, and would safely lecomuicud it io all plant r>." S. C. MEANS, Spartauburg, S. c., write;-: "Used MO pouud- per acre, applied May ISIh. Can alely cay never saw a mu. u vigorous gro \ th impart d to cotton from the u.-e ol' any mauure. ' Satisfied ho use of MAI'E .' .-UPER-PilOsPHAtE pays hauj omciy," Rev. W. A. MEnniWETHEn, Vaile Cruels, ne^r Co tiiubio, S. C., reporta: "MAPES" sUPEit-PHOSprUTE has given perfect alistaction, an 1 that it permanently iiu pre voa the oil. Has no hesitation in saying it is tho special iiauurc lor thc turnip .iud Irish potato." P. C. PENDLETON, Valdoston.Ga., writes: "MAPEs' sUPER-PHO-PHATE has exceeded my anet sanguine expectations. Thc effects ot its usc ii Coin, Peas and Garden Vegetables was most aarked. If it eau bo always kept up to the stan aid it must take tho preference of all fertilizers in .se." M. B. HUNTER, Quitmau. Ga., reports: "Applied at the ?to of 150 pound- per acre upon very alternate lour rows. The result lea* truly as misting. The mauured rows yielded fully double [ic neighboring ali. mate rows." TEEMS-SGS A TON, CASH. I2IE SALES CAN EU ARRANOO) To.'.'., PAYABLE IN NOV?lUi?S. H. ~*V. KISSaXAKT, DLE AOENT FOP. KOOTn CAttOUXA i'OU MAI ES' suFEIt fHOSr-IUTE OF LIME /Jil) GUANO C01TFA5Y. .So. 133 EAST BAY. February 22 31 MAPES' N ITROGESI55ED llTER-Pli?S?iiiTISOPIME.i; 'Ett.USt SO.", PiCIl TON, CASH-TIME SALES CAN UK ARRANGED FOR. H. W. KINSMAN, OLE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 153 EAST BAY. Januarv 20 THE P'LURE.VCE GAZETTE. 3UBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR [ ENCE, S. C., offers au excellent medium to Merchants and ( thors who wi?h to extend their usinesa in the Pee Dee neetion of HIP State. Bates ' advertising very roasouahji?, September Ifi /erttlijcrs. MAPE S ' SUPEE-PH?SPHATE OF LIME RECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED TO FERTILIZERS AT THE FAIR OF THE American Institute, HELD AT NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 18?7. THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE ON FERTILI? ZERS at this Fair reported :.B follows: "Entry No. 298-FERTTLLZEhS manufactured by the Mapia' Ruper-PhoBphate of Lim-) and Guano Company aro decidedly frat in o: d*r of merit. The 'IMPROVED' sUPr.K-PHUSPHATEis ihu beat article of its class known to tho judges, while the NITROGENIZED is iully equal to the best anufacnircd. These Fertili? zer? are entitled to a first premium, as they aro far auporior to all othors in tho Exhibition." Analysis of Mapes' Nitrogcnized .-upcr-Phosphate of Limo, exhibited at tho American Institute Fair in Now York. OctoDer 22d, 1867, made at the direcUon cf tho Committee on Forti.izers: Phosphoric Acid, soluble Moisture expelled at 212 in water.0.c9 degrees.7.56 Phosphoric Acid, lu- Sand and Silica.6.67 solublom water...9.65 Nitrogenous Organic Lime.20.1(1 Matter.30.01 Sulphuric Acid.14.81, .Yicldiui: Ammonia, 2.C2) Oxido Iron and Silica. 3.24 ? AlkaUneSalts and losa.1.06 100.00 The solublo Phosphoric Acid ia equivalent to 11.36 per cent, of Dl-Pboapbate of Limo. H. W. KINSMAN, AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, February 22 34 No. 153 East Bay. Jftisrcllaitaons. ^lrE^^^lSCUVER* ! EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST! A SCIENTIFIC WONDER! An Instrument by which any ptrton can take cor? rect Llkenc.-ses or Photographs. This uiatrumont, with rall iiistnictions, pent by mail for ono dollar. Addro8S U. B. AMES &.CO., No. 181 Broadway, New York. January 3_imo_ j^UW READYt THE BEST POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL MANUAL PUBLISHED. THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC For 1808. AMOSO THE CONTENTS WILL BE FOUND : A HISTORY OF THE SAN DOMINGO MASSACRE, A counlerpai t of which ia about being enacted in Ibo southern > tates. Tho Almanac aieo contains full and official Roturas of all tho Elections tor this year, compared with pre? vious onea; tho most important acts of Congress; President Johnson's Ve o Messages and Praciama tiona; Ll<r.$ of federal and State i Akers and Mem? bers of Congreso; Popular and Doctoral Vote for President in 1800 and 1864; st Us ical and other in lormation indi-pcnsablo to every politician, planter, larmer, merchant or mechanic. j hose par< icu wisliing to obtain the only Demo :rutic Text liook published, must send on inimr liatcly, aa ALL ORHEILS ABE FILLED ACCOHDINO TO rHE DATE I'F TuEUl RECEPTION. Tho cash must ac lompauy aU ordeia. TEEMS. . Slug?o copie? by mail, prepaid.20 centB. Seven copies by mail, prepaid.$1 00 EHtceu copies by m iii prepaid. 2 00 One hundred copies by express.12 00 Address VAN EVRIf, HORTON ? CO., Publishers No. 1C2 Nassau-street, New York. U3~For palo by all News Agents. January ll RICHMOND WEEKLY DISPATCH. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED FOR 1808. CHEAPEST AXD BEST FAMILY AND BUSINESS NEWSPAPER IN THE SOUTH. A LTHOUGH THE WEEKLY DISPATCH FOR i\_ l-es has been grcaUy eularged and improved, ? he prii-e will remain the same. We aro detenu ?ned ? 0 publish tho cheapest and best family and business lewspaper in tho South, at a price placing it within ho anility of all to lake it. Tho Weekly Dis, atch conbiina all tho important 1 iditoriols of the diil> ; a careful and complete sum- [ nary ol' Foreign ?nd Domestic News; luiO?t nowa by ' eleptoph from ali pat ta Ol ibo World; lull und red- 1 .ble sjtocli, 1 ina .cial. Cattle and General Market Re- [ )0rU; la. est Agricultural and Jlonieultural informs, iou; asyuopsls of die proceedings oi Congress and Itate Legislatures v/lien in session; proeeediugB ni ' nicotine. Agricultural, ltchgious aim 1 iterary So ieties; ell important Legal Decisions ol '.late and fe-1 eral Courts; reviews oi the most interostmg and mponant New l>>ok>.; Popular sioilca by the best mters; and indee.! everything of interest to ihe ramily circe, tho Merchant, Farmer, Professions] ^ uau, Mechanic and Laborer. uur W ashington correspoudeutr will continue to ;eep oar rca.iers informed, bo.'- by lelegraph and. nail, of everything ol' iuiporuiucc oe niringa, the laUonal :apital. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY rUsl'ATCH. , Jail sub Mainer*, Kiug.e cojiy. one year .$2 00 e Jail 8iiii6er.;ner.-. cmos ot nye, addressed to f nanua ol sub.-xribors.t> QQ rivo eop.es U)one ud>ir>.ss. 8 OJ .'eu copi ia to ono adilre-s..,15 CO 'i Terms ea.-h in ad\anee. Remittances, may bc aade by drafts, postal money orders, or in registered fl et tors, et our risk. The D itly Dispatch is milled at ?? for one year. c TJio S?iui-Wee dv Dial nt h is pubbahed every tacada? aud Friday, and inaled at $4 (br one vear. ? Specimen copies 11 ail our editions sent on applil atiou. Aildre is COWARDIN ft ELLYSON, January lu_ I'iehmon i, VJ. CH El: AW ADVERTISER. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SC'E.NCE, ART ( AGRICULTURE, AND MISCEELANEtUS 11 IK WS, Oberster, S. C. Published weetlv. bv Pi '.V- 1 ?LL* WORLEY. t XKBSiS CM bUBSC-lPilC'N 1 inc cop > one rear.t-" j, | HATES OF Anv]_::Ti5iNi; V Hie Sipiare, ten liu-s or loss, one insertion.si 00 ! 'or oael uutsequec. insertion. 7? I AU Alvtriiceuienls to be distinctly marked, or ? lie3 will bo pubhshed until ordered out, and I " barged ercordingly .Merci nuts and others advertising 'ny th? year, a ! bc MI deductiou ou tue al awe rate? ?rill made' ! e No vet J i >er i THE URWGKBLKG NEWS, " PUBLISHED EVERY SATLTiDjY MORNIN i d ttl Orangebu!,;, S. C. Terms jj per annu ' 1 advance. ? D D?rrns tho anfing and fail season* extra copies ! g ut OE iNOEULiia NEWS viii be circulated for ai ene?i J' HUT advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on the moat : cl bera' I erma. Address SAMOKL DIBBLE. Kdllor Orange-burg News, ivbmary 2S Orangeburg, S. C. ? fon N?ZW YOUR-MEUCII?MS' LINE. THE FAST S ILTNG Ti KG ULAR PACK? ET SCHOONER D. B. WA KN th. HAS* Master, havings ponton oj' carao enjja? ed, and being email capacLy. vail be romptly dispatched. ' WILLi AM ROACH. February 26 2 FOR BOSTON. THE FIRST-CLASS PACKET SCHOONER S? J. WARINi*," SMITH. Master, having iporton of carno enga.cd, and b-ing small =capacity, w?l bc prom;>tly dispatched. February 25_2 WILLIAM ROACH. F?K LIVERPOOL. THE F'NE Al SHIP "GRAH AM'S POL "Ja. TA'N CHAS. BUUOESS, will meet *? ?TT ."atca' For Freichi engagements lanac t oul?PWhartoretoCaptaU1- ?n b?* * *' **" February 28 ' PATTERSON A S IOCS. FOR BOSTON. THE SCHOONER "YOUNG TP AS FR " Captin BoeoEu. tavin?ala^oTruo?of H?W DECEIVE ONE HUNDRED B.vLEs OE COTTOV ?nfl ho promptly dispatched. uoa' and 08 For Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO February 25 _No. 74 hist Bay. FOR BOSTON. . THE FINE FAST SAILING BRIG "CY CLONE," W. J. FHISBIE Maste:, bavUg a i portion of her cargo engaged, w?l have dig. ! patch for the above port, lor Freight engagements, apply to February 25_BIBLE If jg CREIGHTON. FOR LIVERPOOL. ,-T^ONEW A1 AMERICAN SHIP "JAME8 A. WRIuHT"havmg a portion of her cario engaged, wilt be dispatched for the above port For Freight engagements, apply to . Tr?hTw ?y> STREET Rho 1 HERS A CO., February 22_ .No. 74 East Bay. FOR BOSTON. THE FINE COPPERED SHIP MI8SOU ? RL E. EDWARDS Masler, having' a large 1 pordon of her cargo engaged and going ' aboard, is now loading at Atlandc Wharf, i or further Freight engagements, apply to -, . w; B. SMITH A CO., February 20_Napier's Range. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FINE AMERICAN SHIP R. 0 WINTHROP. J. H. STEWABT Master, hav. lng a large portion ot her i orgo engaged and going ou board, will meet with dis pat:h. For freight of the balaceo apply to tau, Captain on board at south Atlantic Whai f, or to February 19_P1JTERSON k STOCK. VESSELS WANTED. GOOD RATES AND QUICK DISPATCH GIVEN. Applj to RISLEY A CREIGHTON, Shipping and Commission Merchant? January 25_Nos. 143 and 115 East Bay. THE YACHT ELEANOR IS NOW PREPARED TO CONVEY PAS? SENGERS to aU poluta of interest arouud the harbor. To leave Government Dock at TO o'clock, A. M., and 3 P. M., visiting Fort Sumter and Morris Island. For Pleasure or Maroon Parlies arrangement? will be made with CAPTAIN on board. January 28 tuths3mos FOR NEW YORK. THE STEAMSHIP ASHLAND, Captain G. L. Nomos, will leave Brown's Wharf Friday, 3oth Feb ._ mary, 1868. For Freight or Passage. pply to JOHN A IHEO. CETTY, Febuary 25 _North Atlantic WharL FOR NEW YORK. BEGULAR EVERY SATURDAY. rv/- te-M? THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, "ia :.V K2 Captain CBOWELL, will leave Van l?i?'''K derborst's Whrf, on Saturday, -=>?rr3-. February 2?, at - o'clock. Bills Lading must positively be presented bv io o'clock: of that day. For Freight or Passage apply to February 24_RAVEN r.L A CO., Agents. N1?W YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.-FOE NEW YOBE. ?r^?r-.-- THE ELEGANT SIDE WHEBL ti ? Ul STEAMSHIP JAMES *DGEB, . fSiij LOCKWOOD, Commander, will lnovo - ^SioS??- Auger's south Whart, lor the above port on Thursday, 27th instant, at 8 o'clock A. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEB A CO., Corner East Bay and Adger's south Wharf, February 24 4 ?Up Stairs. FOR NEW YO!?K. PEOPLE'S MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ?M~.r , THE STEAMSHIP EMIT Y B. w j . SOUDEB, Capuiu LEBBY, will leavo .^iMl'-i'-f/ NorUl Atlantie Wharf. Thursday, ;3~=??S- February 27, at - o'clock P. M. JOHN A THEO. 0E'1T\ Agents, February 24 _North Atlanta Wharf. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. rvr-rr. , THE INMAN" LINE. SAILING S/jfflkii j ? SEMI-WEEKLY, carryln? the U. ^J^? ^h S. Ma?s. consisting of tl, following steamers: CITY OF PARIS. CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY ci ROSToN. Sailing every Saturday and avery alternate Monday, it 1 P.M., irom Pier No. 45 North River, New York RATES OF PASSAGE, BY THE MAIL STKAMEaS SAILING EVEBT SATUBDAT. Payable in Gold. | Payabio In Currency. 1st Cabla.$100 j Steerage.880 1st Cabin to Loudon..105 steerage to Loudon... 36 1st Cabin to Paris... .115 | Sle.rage to Paris.46 Pasuago by the AYon lay ste mero-First Cabin $90, gold ; steerage $30; payable iu U. S. curr>-ncy. Hat s of ujH-agc from New York to Halifax; Cabin. ?20, Steerage, $ lu ; payable ic gold. Passengers ?Iso forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Ac, it moderate ratee. Steerage pascase from Liverpool and Queenstown, 540 currency. Ticke:s can be bought hero by per? sons sending for their friends. For further iuformation apply at tho Company's offices. JOHN G. DALE, Aident, No. 15 Broadway, New York. February 20_''mo THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHABLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE-SEMI-WEEKLY VIA BEAU? FORT AND HILTON DEAD-WEEKLY VI.' "LUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT Bc '.Capt. W. T. McN'ET/r?. ?TEAMER FANNIE.Capt. F. PECK ff?o. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAM jE^uESim E?S w,n IraV8 Charleston every UoSdOji ami Thur^lai) Night at 12 o'clock; cud Savannah ewrv Wedttttday and Saturday Moril? ug, ut 7 o'clock, lotting et RluUtou on .1.'?? Ia>i, trip from Char'-.- . 'ii?! WediKtUay, trip ?ira .avannali. All Way Freight, also BluOtCD Wharfage, muse be ire- paid. For Frcinbt or Pasaaae, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Acromn odalioti Wtiarf. .lau uary 1 d_ FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, n.K SAVANNAH, Fl' RNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. r rir^?h STEAMERS DICTATOR AND ?^?t>S?Cci lY TOINT, Will leave Charleston ?very Tuesday and Friday Freniwjt, at fl o'cli-cE. or above <. laces, cud Sava uah every Wednesday and Saturday, at :i o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTATOR, Capt. L. BL CoXETrEB," sails, tuesday Evening. Ste mer CIT Y POINT, Capt. S. ADKISS, ?LS fri 'ay Evening. _ For Freight or Passage apply on board or at otuce if J. D. AIKEN - CO., Agents, January 3 sou:h Atlantic Wharf. DIE CMJARLKSTOMOS. /.ElTlISO, (A GERMAN WEEKLY) rs PUBLISHED EVER . WEDNESDAY, BI C. G. L ERCKMANN A CO., No. 3 Bioud-itroet. Being tuc only German paper in Sourli ?Ki sorta :.iroliua, Georgia, Florui t :-. 'd ama, it has now large circulation iii these States, uv. i weald, .here oro be a desirable medium oi eomaiunicttiDg with he Germans in tho.-u Slate i :.! their v -ru .eular. Subscription-S3 per annum. Advcrtiseuieuk? iu^crted ai ihe u i39i rates. Address "_. ____ C. G. t-?CEMANN ?: CO.. No. 3 Broad btreet. Charleston, s. C. February 1_ 1668-THE BAPTIST BANNER, AU ??ESTA, GEORGIA. I ?HE FIRST NUMBER OF THE SEVENTH VOL; |_ UME ol' thia Religious and Family .luwnial "BI ppear ou the first Saturday in J.iuu irv, l??S. ihe Banner will l>e issued regularly every Satur ay. printed with new typo and on lino p iper. The resident Editor, Mr. JAME> >'. ELI*. "J" e aided by the pons of some of the m<>? ' uished writers of the dcucuiuai'on m this ana uie ?t?bcr of .dverli*^ ? suitrtto tiaractorlvnQbereceiveda,^ subscription pr.ee THREE ^LLa.^-^an A Aguste, G.-..