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THE DAILY NEWS. Greeting to South Carolina. Tho following is a free metrical version, by "Wm. TJffeihardt, Esq., of the "Greeting to South Carolina." de'ivered in German by Pro? fessor Meier, at the Htbornian Hall on Christ? mas night : All hail to thee, thou land ot gent?o breezes. Playing coquettishly with bearded live oaks ! All hau to thee, thoa land of flow'ry zephyr', ?Where mocking-hivd* arc waving on magnolias; Thou haven ros-y on tho blue Atlantic, With glowing oleander clad in verdure. With manly hearts in heavenly other bathing, And sparkling with thc fire of ruddy courage : All hail to ther, thou pooplo bravo and noble. Chivalrous more than I have found recorded, When heavy blows of Cate iellou thy number?, A thousand wounds thy Ute's blood wasting freely; A hundred bitties speik with lips of metal; Firm thou art standing on the brink of ruin, Tho' maddern d to tho quick, with beating pulses, To see the di.-grac; brought on old Carolina. My greetings to thee, land clad in deep mourning; Thy fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, sweethearts, All smitten dowa and wrapt in wo J and weeping; Land of the weeping-willow, mutt I see theo Lonely and sad upon tho path of virtue, Bent down and wrapt in folds of gloomy mourning O'er the flower of thy youthful manhood. The bud just opened, stung by poisonous viper. But lift thy brow, aye listen to nay greeting, Let hope revive like buds and flowers reopening; A bettor day, Anrera like, is dawning, A new-born era, eagle like, approaching 1 A people may be ruined by faUe fortune, Kot broken down for ever by misfortune ; No power can kill the ever powerful live-oak, Always on Carolina's eons inherent. Thusl would greet thee, old Palmetto City, The City by the Sea. safe o'er the flory ordeal 1 The crown of honor thine, in hours of darkness, TJpholdest thou upon thy lolly zenith. Stall tah and stately, look on old'st. Michael's, A symbol grand, to placo our trust in heaven, And tho' our dead may hover over ruins, Our Father h ves, and rules forever, amen! CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. .I ho Karp ec ted Legislation of Congress. * It is believed by a proininent member of Con? gress now her J that very little legislation will bo accomplished the remainder of this session. Reconstruction, Indian affairs and finances are the three leading questions mapped oat for discussion. Tho first of these will, in all like? lihood, be disposed of; but it is in every way improbable that either of the other two can bo settled before the 4th of March. It will b \ near the end of January before the Senate Committee on Finance will report on tho subject of an i early resumption of ppeecie payments, and then an interminable discussion is sure to re? sult, running through a portion of February. There are a great many bondholders and bond? holder^ advocates among tho members of Congress, and it constitute?, a vital inter? est with them to oppose ovory' measure looking to an early resumption of specie payments. Thus itappoara we may look for little relief during the present session of Congress. THE GEOBGIA EEPBESENTATIVES OPPOSING THE PBOPOSED BEC?N8THCCTION OF THAT STA TE. The Washington correspondent of tho New York Herald writes: When the Reconstruction Committee meets after the holidays it will be likely to find tho Georgia question in a some what different shape than when Congross adjourned. When the res? olution directing tho Reconstruction Commit? tee to inquire into the condition of affairs in Georgia was offered in the House its author sup? posed that there was but one side to the caso, or i a th er, th at only the Radical side would ask to be heard. Georgia, ho wever, unlike Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, hos a full representation in the House and is now knocking p.t the doors of the Senate. Tho members in the Houso from Georgia are decidedly opposed to having the present State government set aside and recon? struction under tho military commenced de novo, lt is said that Governor Bullock has not a dozen followers among tho leading Republi? cans of tho Stau- ic his efforts to secure a fresh ! reconstruction. It is currently whispered, moreover, that he was disappointed ?t not being ? elected United States' senator, and that in the : new deal which he proposes l?o hopes to turn np this trump card. Tue representatives from j Georgia are improving tho recess by collecting 1 .testimony fr?- ?upr?J~di"C? sonnies concern- ? ing the* real condition of affairs ?D " the ; State. They expect to obtain such evidence as wiR chow Lhat peace and order prevail through- j ant tho SUte; that if any breaches of tfio pe?co : have taken place t hoy have been occasioned by -disappointed politicians, interested in hiving ! the present Stat? government set aside; that tho people of Georgia are disposed to obey the ; Reconstruction laws in goad faith, and that there is no disposition to maltreat the negro or persecute Northern men Bottling in the .State. Whatever testimony and facts they may have will bo laid before the Reconstruction Committee as on offset to what has been sub? mitted to them by Governor Bollock avd his friends. VIEWS OF*THE PBESIBENT ELECT. - A Washington telegram of Thursday, to the Baltimore Sun, says: The reports of a conversation between Gene? ral Grant and several Congressmen yesterday relative to Pacific Railroad subsidies, printed in the papers of yesterday and to-day, aro claimed by some to be exaggerations, but apon inquiry, it appears that thero was ground for a portion of the statement at least. In the con? versation reference was mado to General Grant's approval of the structure, ?sc., of the Union Pacific Railroad after his recent tra vol over that route, and which was published in the papers a few days ago. General Grant made a remark, in suostauce, that although he four d the Union Pacific in the excellent condition represented, he had said nothing about grant? ing subsidies to railroads. Those who knew this, did not understand Gorral Grant as op? posing the existing gracie and subsidies, but as (merely by implication) indicating his dis? approval of further subsidies to projected roads, or the grantiug of lands and bonds, ex? cept what have b?en contemplated and pro? vided for by the existing laws. There are rea? sons for supposing that General Grant's views as to tho granting further subsidies of any kind, and also upou the matters of retrench? ment and economy, coincide with the well underscood opinions. of Mr. Wash burne, of Illinois. POSSIBILITY OP A SPLIT AHOHG THE RADICALS ES CONGHESS. It is believed that a possibility exists of a split among Congressmen upon tho question of burdening or unhanding Grant, which will even show itself this session. In the Senate such a split is already but half concealed. The cause of difference is upon the biU transferring the Indian bureau to the War Department. Wilson, as the mouthpiece of Grant, presses the transfer, and Henderson, Morrill, Thayer, aU tho members of the Indian Committee, ?oppose the transfer, knowing that they are opposiug the wish of Grant, and insisting that the time has not come for him to begin to shape legisla? tion ; and the introduction of kn name by Wil? son, if authorized, bodes no gool in tho future, and should be repelled at once. It is evident that G?neral Grant intends to suggest to tho next Congress all that his mdirect influence fails to secure from this. It is conceded hero that he wiU accept no shackles, and that he declares the Civil Tenure bill, meant to hedge an un? trustworthy executive, is in its verv animus au insult to bimsei? if continued. It" is believed that General Grant's desire will kill Conkling's bill, and that the Forty-first Congress will assemble under the present law; but such a result will only be adopted to avoid the trouble of coming together a little later by proclama? tion, and it settles none of the questions on which difference between Grant and the party is probable in the immediate future. -An interesting life insurance decision has just been rendered in tho United Stat-, s Court at Memphis. In the case of Mrs. Catharine Bailey vs. the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company, action was brought to recover five thousand dollars on her husband's life, which the defendants refused to pay on the ground that tho deceased had failed.to paj- the pre? mium for three quarters, and that his son, at the instance of his friends and physicians, called at the office and paid the premiums whilst his father was on his death-bod, repre? senting that he was in his usual health, and therefore the contract was null and void. The co alt ruled that the company could not ho!d to the contract if Dr. Bailey lived, a"n'd repudiate it if he died, and the jury found for the plain AFFAIRS IS TUB STATIS. Sumter. On Tuesdav last the barn and outbuildings cf Mrs. English, with fodder, hay, &c, were destroyed bv fire. Mrs. English is tho widow of Rev. B. English, and thc loss occasioned by this act of heartless incendiaries falls heavy upon her. Chesterfield. The Cheraw Democrat savs: "The freedmen have not generally made their arrangements to go into agricultural terries the coming year; but are either contracting to work on railroads or setting up for themselves. Nor are families ' supplied with the usual house servants as yet. lt is very doubtful policy on thc part of the freedman, to say tho least of ii."' Darlington. Ned Jackson, noted as tho m Orderer of Ro? bert R. Suggs, in March last, was captured at Darlington on Tuesday last, and turned over to the proper authorities. It will be remem? bered that Suggs was killed in a moat cold blooded manner i i6ide of his own house, near Gee's Mil!, the murderer being within a few feet of him. When captured Ned tried to make resistance, being well armed. Greenville. 'J he dwelling of Mrs. Yeargin, about sis miles from Greenville, was burned out by some incendiary last week, and she had barely time to escape with her bte irena the burning"build in?. Intelffgence has been receivel of tho removal of tbe disabilities of tho following citizens of Greenville: W. A. McDaniel, Clerk of Court; John H. Goodwin, County Commissioner: Dr. James Harrison, School Commissioner. Those are all good and tried men, and wero elected by tho popular vote at tho last election. Chester. The Chester Standard, the publication of which was commenced nineteen years ago, an? nounces the cessation of its issue. It says : "Nothing but the sternest necessity compels this step to bo taken. The "silver" lining of the cloud" has been continually overshadowed for the past twelve mouths, thereby rendering its publication a distressing burden to those dependent upon it for a living. Our hopes for a brighter sky have ceased, and, as a natural consequence, with the perishing of those hopes, bas gone out the life and tho light of the Chester Standard." Abbeville. I The gin house of Mr. King, at Ninety-Sis, caught firo accidentally on last Friday morn? ing, and was completely destroyed. Tho house contained five bales of cotton in the seed, be? longing to several parties. It was supposed that the fire originated from a match dropped into the cotton through accideut. On the 19th i aslant a number of men, more or less under the influence of ardent spirits, created considerable disturbance in the gen? erally quiet village of Greenwood. Tho mar? shal of the place, Captain John G. Boozer, en? deavored to mduco them to disperse. A young man, named Bensen, threatened to shoot him. Boozer knocked him down. On recovery from his fall, Benson drew his revolver, but he waa prevented by Boozer from shooting, Boozer using bis knife very effectually in self defence, and inflioling several very dangerous wounds. Mr. Jamos Bailey, tho Intendant, immediately sent a written account of the affray to Govern? or Scott, to anticipate any misrepresentations of the facts of the caso. Anderson. Mr. S. II. O,vcu met with a painful accident on Thursday last, having his lett haud badly torn in the machinery of a cotton gin. Two freedmen, named Mani? Fields and George Fields, living on tho plantation of Wil? liam Matti^on, I ti Anderson District, were com? mitted to jail on Monday last, eharged with stealing a bale of cotton" from J. R. Jones, ot Abbeville. On Tuesday night of last week Henry Cobb came to his death near Warnocks Crossing, on the rai ho id, three miles cast of Anderson. A jury of inqnest rendered a verdict that he died from intoxication. Thc deceased for many year's held the position ol' railroad carpenter on tho Greenville Railroad. The Intelligencer says : The sales of real estate in the corporate limits of Anderson dur? ing the past month have been unprecedented by any former transactions in tho same length of time, unless we esccpt tho wholesale trans? fers made in 1863. The eligible property on Main-street, occupied prior to tho war as a Military and Classical Academy, was sold re? cently by Dr. H. R. Rutledgo to W. 8. Sharpe for $4400. The lot contains twenty acres. Tho handsome residence on the south side of town, located between McDuflie and Main streets, and known as the Jeffers hou-jc, has been pur? chased by Milford B-irriss for $3000. Tho ? bouse and lot ot Mr. T. S. Crayton, on Mai \ atrcet, has been sold to Colonel J. N. Brown : for $3000. The lot contains nearly four acres. Mr. Jesse R. Smith has purchased tho Hyde 1 property, on the Rocky River road, and which j formerly belonged to hfm, for $800. He has siso sold his residence on Calhouti-slreet to W. F. Barr for $1250. As stated elsewhere, the , liouse formerly occupied by Elijah Wobb, Esq., ? has been purchasod by J. W. B. Skelton, nt i ?1250. Rev. W. E. Walters paid $500 for the : [ot adjoining tho Presbyterian Church, and : containing four acres. Mr. C. A. Reed hts bought tho place on which ho resides, at tho j intersection of tho Peudietcn and Greenville roads, on Main-street, for $2000. Colonel R. S. Hill has purchased tho lato residence of Mr. J. M. McFall, near tho lower railroad bridge, tor S000. Tho Catholics have bought tho vacant lot, in the same vicinity, and adjoining thc residence of G. F. Telly. We learn that a BOU80 of worship will shortly bc erected thereon. WHO! WHXHI Want!-The "busy hum of labor" is a poetioal idea enough, but unfortun? ately some of us aro born with nerves; and I confess that tho monotonous whir, whir, whir of a sewing michino in tho house has sometimes sont me ont of it. I have often wondered if this could not be remedied, without impairing its usetulnesb. This 1 fiad you have succeeded in doing. w I have lately been making trial of ono of thc "silent sewing machines"-the name attracted me-"silent!" I And that one can easily listen to reading while operating it. This auoms to mc a great gain on nil that have precoded. Then I find another advantage. This machine is worked with mach less outlay of strength to the operator than any other. Many delicate women I know have been obliged to desist altogether from tho usc of sewing machines on account of tho exhaustion produced by it. I think such could with ease manage this. Ll is much less complicated than any other, and conseq loutly moro easily understood, and less hable tu derangement; reeommesdatioas which aro gret t objects to rosidents oat of thc city, who cannot easily call in assistance when need? ed, lt is also very light, and perfectly easy of traasporlatiou from one part, of the room or thc house to another. My dr*v._laker, who has harl ten years' ex? perience in sewing machines,* gives this her unqualified preference. I myself have owned ono of another make, for eight years, which iu my judgment does not approach this tor utility. For all thc reasons abovo stated, I give my hearty preference to thc "Willcox k Gibbs Silent bowing Machine."-Letter from Fanny Fern. THE FASTEST TIME.-The Selma Times of th? 21st instant says: The fastest time that has yet been made in the shipment of freight between tlus city and New York, was effected on Saturday. A car ar? rived here from Rome, Georgia, belonginr to the New Palmetto Line, running between Char? leston and Vicksburg, with freight for mer? chants in this city, alter having made tuc trip to Now York in tho unparalleled space of five days. This is the latest feat of the season. Enterprise always ahoad. Ommcrrial. Imports. LIVERPOOL-Per Brlfiab bark Agra-3 casks and 1 box Glass and Earthenware, to D Jenniugs k Co; 3 eases aud 2 bags Hardware, 2200 sacks Salt, to Order; 1 case Tafl'tas, to Juo Fraser k Co; 1 par? cel and 1 box, to C Grave'ey; 1 box, to J Adger & Ca: OS3 Pots, 050 Camp Ovens, 250 Biscuit Ovens, 1580 Covers, 830 Spiders, to J E Adger & Co ; 1 case Hardware, to Frost & Adger; 23 osaka Hard? ware, to Hart k Co; SS casks, I case Percussion Caps, to J E Adner J: Co; 10 casks and 61 pkgs Mdse, to Goodrirb. Wmeiuau k Co; 8 casks Hard? ware, to S R Marshall; 2 cases Mdse, to Dr Shep? pard; 100 sacks common Salt, to Order; 150 pkgs Earthenware, 15 cases Glassware, 20 Arkins and 5 cases Provisions, 13 p'jgs Galvanizad Tron. 26 tons Pis Iron, to R Mu .o k Co; 3 casks, 23 craies. 1 cask, 5 crates and 1 pkgc Earthenware, to W G Whilden & Co; 1 parc? 1, tu C E Mindcrlich. Per British ship Gor.Tla-S760 sacks Salr, to R Mure k Co. Exports. HARBOR ISLAND, BAH-Per sehr Ro'alle-23.000 feet Lumber, 1800 Shingles, 2 parcels Bacon, 21 bbls Flour, 40 bags Cotn aud Peaa, G bbls Grist and 20 bbls Meal. NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-115G bales Upland an1 20 bales t'ea Island Cotton, 102 tier? ces Bice, 03 bales Yarn, 23 pkgs Sundries, 81 pkgs Fruit and 50 Empty Barrels. Tbe Chu Heston Cotton and lt ice Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARbESTON DAILY NEWS. ) CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, Dec. 26, '09. } COTTON. -There was a fair inquiry lor this arti? cle, but buyers were restricted in operating by tbe licht Bt:ck and the firmness ol holders. Sales about 250 bales, say, 7at 22#; 3 at 22)?; Hat 23; 31 at 23)?; 21 at 23j?: 105 at 23J?; 70 at 24. We quote : > UVinpOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to jood ordinary.22 @23 Low middling.33),'?23?? Middling.24 ? Strict middling.24H@ The following arc tho quotations of the two loading grades by NEW TOSS CLASSIFICATION : Low middling.24 (<3 Mi Idling.MA? RICE.- This grain continued firm and in good re? quest. Sales about 100 tierces clean Carolina, say, 10 at 8>?; ?0 at S'i; 55 at 8 9-16: $ lb. Wc quote common to fair clean Caro.iua at 7.'?<?S8; good 8J.-,'@ 8>?c 9 lb. Markets by Telegraph. FOHEIGX SIAKKETbl LITERPOOL, Decombi-r 23- N< on.-lb? shipments of cotton from Bombay finca thc last rcp-rt hive been 20,000 bales, DOM SS HC ?1.VBKETS. NEAV YORK, December 26-Noou.-Stocks strong and money active at 7. Sterl:ng 9.1;. Gold 35. C2's l&li. Cotton quiet; middling 25. Evening.-Cotton firm andquiot; salci 13<?0 baies: middling 25. Flour and wlnatquiet an 1 unchang? ed. Corn a shade better. Whiskey quiet at SI. Pork lower at $27a27 26. Lari lower; kettle 17al7A?. Grocerie? qnioL Turpentine 4514 3 !?. Rosin S2 35a 7 50. Freights firmer for grain, but heavy for cot? ton. Money close du-ing the evening, but closed easier at 7. Bank statement moro favorable than was expected. Sterling nominilly 9% i9,-?. Gold quiet at 31% i3?. Governments firmer. G2's lO?ia 10J?- State bonds steady. BALTIMORE. December 2C-Cctton steady nutt un? changed. Flour and wheat quiet and dull. Cora, receipts small, prim : white 87a90. Oats dull at 65a 70. Ryo firm at SI 50. Provisions quiet and un? changed. ST. LOUIS, December 20.- Flour steady. Corn duh. Nothing doing in provisions. Whiskey firmer. CINCINNATI, December 26 -Flour quiet. Corn dull ; car G3aG6. Whiskey firm at 88. Provisions ur settled. City pork $27 56. Lard 17ji. LOUISVILLE, December 26.-Mo?s pork $28. Clear rib sides S17#; f.i^oy house 18;,. Lard, prime 18 Whiskey SI. Hour S5 50a*G. Corn GOaCi WILMINGTON, December 20.-Spirits of turp?n tine 42. Otuers nothiag doing. AUGUSTA, December 26.-Cotton quiet. Sales 463 biles. Receipts 81C. Middling 23. SAVANNA*!, December 26 -Cotton quiet. Sales 600 bales. M!ddllng 33^?23& Receipts tor two days 4273. EipoKa, coastwise, 1990. To Liverpool' 1702 bales. MOBILE. December 26.-Sales of cotton yest?-rday 350 bales. No regular market; middling 23\'c, Itc ceipts 1095 bales. Sales to-day 8J0 bale?. Market quiet at 23,^c lor middling. Receipts4117 bales; ex? ports 365G. NEW ORLEANS, Docemb:r 2?- Cotton sliff; mid? dling 21 cts ; sales S000 bales; receipts 1591: exports 10,907. Gold 3%. Sterling 17. Commercial 45&a 46?i; sight exchange on New York }i d:scount. Sugar and molasses activo and firm; common sngir 0i9J(l primo 12>?al2*? ; yellow clarified 12,'ja T2J? ; common molasses 5ia69 ; prime 62a66; choice 67u6S. Columbia market. COLUMBIA, December 26.-COTTON-'lhere has been a good demand for cctton during thc past week and prices have been very lull. Tho sales of thc, week were fully 790 bale ? at prices varying from 20J?a23J?o. Savanuali Market. SAVANNAH, December 24.-COTTON.-Thc ilc n and throughout the wer k has been good, and when fair prices wore oflero.1, lurge sales have been mado though there was not that pressure to fell which was anticipated br some. Cotton has been coming in freely, many prefer? ing to have it placed under insurance than to keep it at home, as many gluuing hoi'.ses have been burned. Many romp?a nt. exist of mixed cotton. Our planters should use great care in preparing their crop for market. Tho probabilities uro that pricco ha v.- reached their low? est point, unless we have a bcuvy decline in gold. Thc close of thc market for thc wc*k h is ben ?toady and thin, ut tho following motalions: Middling S3J*? a2S??; low middling !t2JgaS3; good ordinary i?SUf?. SEA ISLAND.-It 1? axcertained that the crup ot' long sluplo will be quite short, anO planters, in s-u-iug in their cotton lo ma-Let, ac rompa ey it with instructions to hold unless full prices arc ob? tainable. Orders from spinnen arc generally at limits below the p: i<;es indie ?ted by plantan, and thc eales during the week, therefore, have been small. 8ineo our la?t report we cannot quole any dec'ine ir. pri?es. Fine S5J90 ; medium 70.i75; com Dion 53a60. We give thc fellowing rearme of thc .-veck : Friday.-Hie market opened with lair inquiry ind continue! se until mid-day-then tor a short period thc inquiry bscam ; ?uu.h stronger, creating tho lrnnression that private dispatches WiTC in the | ? tn-ntc?*. Tho closing of Ike mirkct was quiet but firm willi middling at 23>?c. Sales 1320 bales, saturday.-The market at the opening exhibited a ilapoituoa on the part of buy ors to opera io, taking Blieb parcels as wero offered at reasonable figure.-. Later advices Jrem Liverpool gave a buoy-mt market, w.tlt sales ot 10,100 biles at l?,si ilQ^d, and New Yo;k Brm, with falcs of 3000 halos ai 25!.,u.'?.ljc, whicb encouraged buyers le operate moro freely, and rcsultrd with thc s'*!e of 30U1 bales. Midd, iu;;, 233fi21; 1> w uiiddliug 23'.1:i23,'a; good ordinary -Vi 23c. Monday.-Thc market opened with a good in quirv, buyers uperating free'.v when suitable lots could be obtained. Tho 11.15 A. M. dispatch from Liverpool showiug a firm mirkct, with sales of 12,000 bales nt uuchanged quotations, did not meet thc expectations ol buyers and they a'ted more cautiously, taking principally of tho beter grades (which we notice wa i very soiree) thc transactions resulting in tho salo ot" 10.57 bales, thc nairket closing quiet, under the 8 P. al. dispatch from Now York, showing a weak maikct and primea '?c low-r. Middling 24e; low middling 'JS.'ie; fjoad otdinary 22.,^a22c. Sules 1637 bule o. Tuesday.-Tuc market opened with B lair inquiry, buyers off.-rln? lower prices than tho-c paU tho pre? vious day, and which holders refused io accept ; but later account* lrom the leading markets showing ? declining tend wy, mduced some laclors to mee: the demand at lower liiu-ei, which resulted in tho sale ef CS5 biles, the market closing quiet at 28??c for middling, 23^c for low middling, au J 22}?a22&c for giod ordinary. Weduc-diy.-At the opining of the mirkct. hold? ers wero very firm in their pnce?, but buyers held aloof, awailiugtodviees irona Europe, winch, contrary to the expectations or many factors, 6howcd a w?.ik marist ar unchanged quotations; and later icc tunta from New York confirming the e.irly di*pai< he-, caused many to si-ll at lower Ogurt-SgBOaie sales hav? ing ue-jri mad? as Iowas 23!.i'o for Liverpool mid ell nag; but as a ?rucral thing higher prices are asked. Thc market closed quiet, with sa!; sol 070 lal?s. We quote middling 23/ic; low mi Idling 23c; good ordi? nary 22,'.{e. Thursday.-Thc market, tc-day^oucocd willi a good inquiry, vhirh con tinned throughout the day. Thc mirkct was much cahier, and prices better lu general. Th? laA-orablo lime P. M. advices from Nev/ York caused laofor.* to usc much firmness. Tue market closed steady and firm, wi$> middling at 23 !,'a2J.'4' '. Sales 912 bales. 'Hie receipts at this port since thc 17th instant amount to 17,465 bales upland, of which 14,892 were received per Cont.al Railroad. 1745 per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 627 fi*om landings on the Savannah River, und 195 ba.vs from Florian. Tho ttxnot is for thc same timo have been 12,DJS hales upland aud 285 bales sos island, of which 3439 bales upland and 139 bales sea island were shipped to Liverpool, 5785 bales upland and 104 bales sea island lo New York, 330 bales upland to Philadelphia, and to Baltimore 715 bales. Boston Market. BOSTON, December 23 -COTTON-The market for this article has been quito active and prices have ad? vanced. Buyers have vurchascd with more confi? dence than for some lime past, and tbs firmness ol thc Southern mari;, IG lea ls to the bellel that a good range of prices will be su?:aiued. We quoit- ordina? ry at 22;.'a2Jc; good ordinary at 23>?i24c; low mid? dling at 24J?a25c; and middling at 25.'?'a26c $ lb for upland and gulf. DOMESTICS.-Ibero is a better feeling for cctton good-, Avith a more active demaud; and tue prospect of a good trade wilh the new year. Woollen goods are held firm and huvo been in Latter demand, some styles of spring goods having been contracted for ahead. G?N.vr BAO.=-Marbi t Avry quiet for ba-s. and pri? ces are nominally lO^aHc GUNNY CLOTH- Market dall, and standard cloth may bc quoted nominally ISaU'j per yard. HA?-The sales ul Eastern anil :<i ri bern have been at 316x33 per ton, as to quality, and choice lots at an adA'uncc. NAVAL STORES-There has been rather more doing in s? ii its turpentine, prices ranging from -lB.'jaSOc por gallon; and 300 casks, to arrive, on private terms. The sules of rosin comprise 800 barrels No. 2 at ?2 8U alt OJ: and 150 barrels palo at $6 50aG75pi'r barrel. Tar and pitch lnrve been selling in small lots at pre? vious prices. Consignees per South carolina Kailroaii December '->. 1C29 bales Cotton, 5 bales Domestics. 535 bushels Grain, 4 Mrs Stock and 2 cars Wood. To Railroad Agent, Johnston, Crews ? Co, C N Averill, L Hall, Pfizer, Rodgers J: Co, h J Wiss, J li L yioan, O U Walter li Co, G W Williams .t Co, liing Jc Gibbon, Graeser. Lee, Smith ?: Co, Pinckuey Bros, thurston & Holmes, W C Courtney k Co, G H Hoppock, T H k W Dewces, Caldwell ? Sou, Street Bros k Co, W K Ryan. G H Ingraham k Sou, J adgcr k Co, Claghorn, Herring i Co, GA Tnuholm k Son, Courtenay & Treuhohn, Watson k Hill, and J R Pringle. DECEMBER 26. 737 ba'es Colton. 74 bales Domestic?, 1907 bushels Grain, 50 kegs Lard and 15 boxes Bacon. To Railroad Agent, Pe'zcr. Rodgers & Co. T H k W Dewces. W ll Williams, R?cder 5: Davi3, Cohen. Hanckel A: Co, G H Walter k Co, Frost it Adger, Wardlaw & Carew, A J Salinas, Claghorn, Herring 4: Co, CaldwtU ic Son, Mowry 4 Co, J B E Sloan, B Cobia & Co, AB MuUi gan, G W Williams & Co, T J Kerr 4 Co, J Catnpsen & Co, C Sahlman. West 4 Jones, Sprague & Bro, J E Adger & Co, and R k A P LaldweB. Consignees per Northeastern Itailroad December 35 ansi 26. 313 bales Upland Cotton. 192 bbls Naval Stores, CO bushels Rough Rice, Luinbea. Mds?, Ac. To ll Bis? choff k Co, 1 D Clancy, J R Prinple, Kendall & Doek ery, Claghorn. Herring k Co, Stell, Webb 4 Co, W W .Mathews. W K Ryan, Mowry k Co, J Campsen it Co, Kirkpatrick it Witte, S D Ston*j-, ?avenel k Co, Frost k Ad?er, L Cobeu 4: Co. Shackelford A Kelly, J Mar? sha1], Jr, H W Kinsman, Mazvcks k Salter*, Pelzcr, R?dlers k Co. G H Walter Je Co, G W Wilhams k Co, A J Sa inas, Major E L JJean, Railroad Agent, and Order. Passengers, Per steamship Manhattan, for Now York-C R Den? ny, MLa J Denny. Miss Belle Denny, H W Rodgers, G Turkey, Mrs Ftcken and child, F W Ford, J ,~ Hall and J H Wickarak:r!in. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah-Mr Becket, w fe and child, H C Manning, L Hollowaj and wife, Den? nett, barden. Wolf, Southard, T J Marshall, J F Dai loy, W A Wilcox, A J Penlei s, Miss Patterson, Mr liiteh and wife, Juo Seabrook, E Seabrook, J Guc iiard, Mi's N J Solomons. Miss D H Solomon-, Mrs Allan, C N Howard, C S Laug icu, Biddlecome, FD Wat on, and 10 ou deck. Per strainer Fannie, from Savannah via Blufften, Hilton Head ard Beaufort-H F Thomas, Dr Abbe, J It O Hard. G S Bradford, Ci s Bradford, Sr. W Mor? rison. Z Platt, W a Harrison. J E Boyce, B lt Camp? bell, Juo Ballehin, D Duuneuian, G Wilson, General Burnes, sud 4 ou dock. PORT CAX.ENDAK. PUASKS OP THE MOON. Last Quarter, Otb, 8 hours, 25 minutes, evening. New Moon, 13th, 8 hours, 25 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 2te ll hour. 20 minutes, cvcBing. Full Moou, 29th, 8 hours, 39 minutes, morning. Cl i, DEC. ? JAN. SUN nrsES. I SETS. MOON SETS. HIGH WATTI'.. ?<? Monday.... . 'Tuesday.... ..'?Weducsdar. '?i Thursday.'.. . friday..... Steatonlay... 3!Suuday;.... 7.. 3 5.. 0 i 5..47 7.. 3 ! 5.. 1 j rises. 7.. 1 : 5.. 1 I C...37 7.. i 5.. 2 ? 7..13 7.. i a.. a i 8..si 7.. 1 j 5.. i 9..50 7.. 5 ti.. 5 I ll.. 2 C. .28 7..21 8..13 9.. 2 o!. 52 10..ll ll..23 forint Hems. fort o? Criai'lestoia. December 28 Arrived Saturday. Rehr Ada, Whitehurst. Back River. 1590 bushels Rough Rice. To W C Bee & Co. Ploop Elleu, Oradiek. Cooper River. 1200 bushels Kou'th hire. Te Ravencl 4 Co. and Roper k Stoney. Re lived from Bennett's Mill. 102 tierces Rice, lo W C bec k I'O, aa J Reeder .fe Davis. St amer Fannie, Vaden, Savannah, via Blufften. Hilton Head aud Knaufert. 24 bogs Bea It-land Cot? ton, 360 K."cka Cottoa seed, Mdse and feuudries. 'To Jao Ferguvoo, Hopkins, McPherson k Co, Pinckney Bros, W Guager, W M Lawlor, and ?I Eirpalriek. Arrived Yesterday. Ship C H So.ithurd, RossrNew Yolk, 4 days. Hay. Tc Wm Roach. Prcvieusly reported off thc Bar. Sehr Mary Riley, Riley, Philadelphia, 7days. Coal. To H F Bat' r A: Co, buds k RI ike, E R Wbi:c, Elwd Owen, Raiuoad Agent, Cameron, Barkley 4 Co, J 6 Ltib:i, Fisher k Co, J E Adger k Co, Hart iO, EH Brown. W GWbildcn k Co, Adams L.nnon k Co. A Tobias' Sous, W M Bird 4 Co, M Kennedy. J & T Getty. G W St' lieus k Co, aud Cider. beat lieiu Christ Church. 1 balo Sea tea:::! Cot? ton, to Wm Buriu-y. Meamcr Dictator, Willey, Talatka via Jackson? ville, Feruaudiua. Brunswick BHd Savannah. 15 ba;s Sea Isl iud Cotton. 201 tacks Cotton Seed, 93 sacks Corn, GO boxe-; aud bbl ' L.run<?i s, 10? boxes Lime? 19 hhds Ba rou, *Mds ; and Miudries. To J D Aiken 4 Co, C B 4 Co, B O'Neill, Wagener 4 Mocsccs, Jcf ords 4 Co, H Gerdts 4 Co, Railroad Agent, Ferguson 4 Heluifs. J H V?llers, J Hopkins, Mrs Sarah Clark, Kirkpatrick 4 Witte, O A Tr?nholm 4 Son, C N Aw rill, W ai Lawton, G H In?raham 4 Sou. Pieeknoy Bros, Mrs McPherson, M Israel, Welch 4 Brandes, H Daly, J S Becke1, Fraser 4 Dill, Ravenel 4 Co, Mau touc 4 Co, and l.ccder 4 Davis. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-Jos Adger 4 Ce. British srbr Rosalie, Albury, Harbor Island, Bah-A Cannie. Sehr Azi Ida 4 Laura, Melndoe, I'araeoa, Cuba-Bart 4 rt irth. Sailed Saturday. steamship Manhattan, Woodhill1, New York. Sailed Yesterday. British sehr Tlosjlie. Albury, Harber Isiar.d, Lah. From this Tort. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York. Dre 27. Sehr Louisa Frazier, steelmau, Baltimore, Dec 2L Sehr J W AlleB, Doun", Boston, Dec 23. Up for this Pori. seer Wm Jone?, McR-an, at Rocltport. Me, Dee 2J. sehr Robert Caldwell, Mc.'ormiek, at New York, Dec .J'S Cleared for tills 1'ort. Steam.hip Magnolia. Crowcll, at Now York, Dec 24. -'cbr Jamos Whitehouse, Joacs, at Rockport, Me, Dec IG. sehr Auuie E Glover. Ferris, at New York, Eec 23. Sehr J L Leoak, stafford, at Nev York, Dec 22. Kehr Jonas Smith, Nichols, at New York, Dec 21. memoranda. Thc sehr Atalanta, trom Wisc asset, Me, lor Charlc? leu, S C, strived at Gloucester, Moss, Decomber23. Thc sehr riandome. Edwards, from G?o.-getowu. S C, atrivtd ct st Joan's, P B, December 13. Thc sehr Faunie A Bailey. Blook. from Georje lown, s C. for Boston, arrived at Holmes' Hole, De? cember 22. Sliipncws by Telegraph. NEW YORK, December 27.-.Arrive-.- Steamships Saragossa. Gen G'autauJ Gen CarucV. SAVANNAH, December CG.-cleared - Steamship Tonawanda. fer Philadelphia; ian Salvador, fer New York; Hark Onward, for Liverpool; sehr Fred Smith, lor si. John's, N B; pcbr Sophi', for charleston. Arrived-Steam-hip Leo and brig G F Gerry, from New York; sehr Lila Woods. Lom Holmes' Hole. Weather very cold. WiDd N L. tilST OK VKSSKbS '?I'. CLEARED A.XD SAILED FOR Tim i'Qh. V O ?. E 1 G N UVKSTOOL. The Karama Funder, Kroulii ?ailed.-Scv 0 Ship Ilicliarl tiie I hird. Woo l, >aiL'd.Nov S Sehr Muscougiis, Groves, sailed..NOV ll ANTWEUr. Ship Grahams Policy, Burgess, sailc.l.Nov 15 ALLUA. Tuc Jane, Carson, sailed.Oct 21 LEfra. 'Hie Hark in ay. Horten, sailed.Oct 21 TLe Etiigltcdi n, IJorsUmdahl, ?>a?led. Nov 19 o o v. E s i r c. WISC ASSET, ME. Sehr Atalanta, Tuc .cr, sailed.-Dec IS HOCKLAND, ME. Scar Wru Join ?. McKtan, up.Dec 22 Sehr Jantes Whitehouse, Jones, cleared.Dec lu BOkXONi S. hr rharles E Raymond,-, up.Pee ll Sehr Abbii' Pitiuau, Laaibr.rd, cleared.iles lo Sehr H N Stylites, ("hate, cleared.Die ll KEW rons. Steamship Masnoiia, Crowcll, cUai ed.Dec 21 Sehr E H Furber, Cell, up.Dec 23 behr Nci ic Carr, Lausill, up.Dec 2.1 Sehr A G Ireland. Townsend, up.Dec 14 Scar Robert Caldwell, McCormick, up.Dee 22 Sehr Annio E Glover, ferris, cleared.Dec 23 Sehr J L Leach, stafford, cleared.Dc: si Sehr Jona? Smith, Nichols, cleared.Dec 24 .Ship Amelia, Bethune, sailed.Dec 17 I'UfLADELPHIA. Steamship Prometheus, 'iray, up.Dec 10 Sehr Albert 1 bomas. Rog. rs, np.Deo ll Stcuroship Alliance, Hilson, cleared.Dec ll Sehr Surprise, S\ninis, cleared.Dec 18 Sehr J M Filzpatrick, Smith, sailed.Dec lrt Jflisrellantoas. DON* T OVERLOOK THIS! IF YOU WAN T G AS FITTING DONE. Go to P. U GUILLEMIN. >o. 110 Church-street. If you want STEAM PILLING done. Go to T. L. GUILI.EMTN, No. ll) Church-street. It you want PLUMBING done, Go to P. L. GUILLEMIN, Nr. HOClmrch-strcet. If you want TIN HOOTING totj GU H ERING dou*, Go to P. !.. G?ILLEMIN, No. 110 Church-i.ri.et. If you want GAS FIXiUliES, Go to P. L. GUILLEMIN, No. 110 Chureli-<-treot. Where you can get GAS CHANDELIERS, PEN? DANTS. Brackets, Hall Lights, Portable Stauds Drop Ligiils, AUG AND BUUNEKS, Porcelain, MK?. Paper and Tiu Shade?, Glass Glob.s and shades, Copper and Iron rumps, Bath Tubs, parlor and. Bcd-room Grates, Kerosene Lamps, 4c, ?c., ut rons? mable pri?es. Repairing promptly attended to. Old Ga-? Fixtures ltebrouzed. Dr-ecmb- r 10 thsm2mo PEKUVIAN GUANO. 1 C\C\ T0NS GENUIN',:: PERUVIAN GUANO. LUU Landing lroru sehr. Arctic. For sale by Deeeniber 2 ? T. J.KERR 4 CO. PERUVIAN GUANO. QA A TONS GENUINE No. 1 PERUVIAN tJXjVJ G U ANO. to arrive and now on the wayper Schooner "Arctic" and o:her vessels. For sale by T. J. KERR 4 CO. December 18 pr?gst (Ei)rmif?ls, Otr. g A R S A H A II 1 it ?Vi A ?ti ?SB ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PREPARED TN DEE A SEWLX DISCOVEEED PnOCES? FOR EXTEACTINO XII5 CURATIVE Pr.OPEUTIFS FROM VEOETAEL? SUBSTANCES, EN? TERS INTO rn:: COMPOSITION OP DR. RAD W A Y'S RENOVATING BESO L VE N T. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED, One Bottle of Resolvent Is Better Titan Ten Large Cottles o? thc Advertises! Sarsaparillas, or Uircct Dum tie 11 em CdlCS. * PHYSICIANS wonder at thc extraordinary poster 01 RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT in curing tho worst torres of scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic Skin Disease?, and tts marvelous power in resolving calculons coucrctions.affordingimnicdiatc relief and consequent cure of Diseases ot tho Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid influence in the cure ol' Diabetes, Incontinence cr scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef? ficacy in stopping itching and painful discharge ol urine, and its singular power in curing discharges from tho Uterus and Urethra, L< ucorrlioa. Bloody Urmo, and other unhealthy and weakening dis? charges;-and iuquiro whcrelu thc SARSAPARIL LIAN used in the Renovating Resolvent differs from ordinary Sarsaparillas / sars.parilliau is tho only principle in Sarsaparilla mat possesses cumin-1 ?iroj>erlies; all other parts of tho root are inert and useless. Une ounce ol' thc extract obtained auder Dr. Radway'8 new process for extracting tue curativo properties from vegetable substances, contains more af ino true principle ot euro than twenty pounds ol the ordinary roots. SARSAPAHILLI4N is anlg nie ol thc ingredient? that tonus this truly wondering med ?cine: and it is tho only compensating remedy' that communicates ibs purifying, cleansh.g and reinvigorating proper? ties through tho BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ and gland in thc sys? tem, ll the blood is corrupt, thu Resolvent will make it purr. If thc Low? aro ulcerated and sore, secreting thick phlegm and prurcleot matter, tue Besolvent ?rill loosen tins deposit aud repair the wasting lung with souLd and healthy material, ll the skin is covered with pimples, spots, pustule,, sores, ulcers, kc, the Resolvent will quickly remove these annoyances. If mercury is de?osited in tho bones and has accumulated m thc sjstciu, Ibo Rc solvent will drivo it out. If tho Throat or Broucmal Clauds aro ulcerated, tbo Resolvent will cure thc?'' signs ot an early waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusive properties, uro hurtful, us they increase thc functional secretions ol on - organ by BUS pending the constituent accretions ol others; hence, a compcusuting remedy Uko tho Resolvent ll the only means of a permanent cure BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD Impregnated with the Besolvent and absorbed tu supply thc WMle Of tho body, will make pure, sound and healthy flesh and Uhr-. ' ihe first dose that is tukcu commences its work ut purification and in? creasing the appetite and flesh. A B E M A B K A ? L E C ? R EI Sores om thc Tongnc, Ulcers in 1 lu Throat, Sore Gnni*. .Sore Xoutli. ts*-res in thc Nose, around thc Byes, A'c. If recently rxblbitcdj-a few botlles will cure. It cbroni:, or through too effects of Mercury, Polas liium, Corrosive sublimate, from six to one dozen bottles may be icquircd to make a rornnncnl cure. ?. I?. B. A Cl I ?EA I' SENSATION l-A GOOD SENSA? TION : BAIN CUBED IN AN INSTANT! Tn 1817 thc great groud principle of stopping the mostexcrudating pain ia an instant, without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Cblorolorm, Opium, Morphine, Acontiue, Ether, fcc, was ftr^l made known in RADWAY'S HEADY HELLE F. Thi? remedy accomplished this wonderful and de? lightful desideratum in all ras-es of esternal and in? ternal pain. In an Listant it afforded n liof, the moment it was applied to the parts ol Ihe body where inflammation or pain existed-it al ouco re? lieved thc patient of thc mos,c violent and excruciat? ing pangs u:id throbs of pam, ami imparted the de? lightful scnsaliuu ol case aud comfort. Every kind ol pain, whether Itheuniatism, Ni .. r.;!g:a, Toothache," Tams :u thc Cilest, -ide. Lungs. .Stomach, Bowel-. Kidney,Spine, Leg?. Ann.-. 1 ic", ono application wat suflltdeut tu aili aud cx:cr.? iuarc the pain. Taken internally, twenty drops to a teasponmul would cure, and Will euro, Asiatic ?.'hulera, Fever and Ague, chills and Fever. Bilious Colic, Inflam matioa ol thc l.'owcls, Cramps, Spasms, Diarvir- i, Dysentery, and every pam th it loav exlsl in Ibo i i side ot niau, woniun or child: this was RALIWAY'? READY RELIEF of 1S-17, audit ii RADWAY'S RE? LIEF, greatly Improved, m I Wa. , Wc then started it la Kt nw ol rclicvns rhf inbrm, pain-stnckcu. sick distressed and crippled ni all notions th.-jv-huul fie world, nud MOW to-day it is ti od. iutrcu:? ? I and revered as a household necessity, in tbs palaces ol suliau*. Emperors, Kaines," Kings, High Priest*. Nobles, as well IM hi Ibe cottagey of thc laboring classes of every nation )?i the luce cf thc earth. UONGESTIO-N OL' THE LUNGS CORED IN THIRTY MINUTES] ' lama t :i nt to li now h01V to tuc "Kati. way's Ready Belief" in Acute and Dangerous Attacks! MT. OWN CASE. On Saturday night, thc 19th, I wasviolcntly seized with Congestion of the Lungs. Fora few days pre? vious I felt a dull pain over my lelt lune, with occasional coughs, but being actively engaged, paid no attcutiuu to it. When sci/.ed, the pain was so piercing, cuttinc* and excruciating, that every breath drawn was like a red hut kuilo cutting my lung. Be? ing ulisclit Lom homo, 1 scut out for three bottles ol RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the PU Ure lot to my luug?, back, shoulders. Aie, and m a lew momenta gut up couti I er-irrit allon. Respirations Were easy, and, as thc ?kin became reddened, all pain ceased. In hall an hour I was free from pain. L:1 all signs oi Cougcstion, IulL.inm ilion, ?c., go.: . This ts au important cure. It is well that ?? cry one should know how lo uso Lins remedy in .ere attacks. Ihe same rulo holds good Incase ut' Inflammation ol Ibo Loins, Bowels), Kidney and Stomach. Apply the RELIEF freely; soak . c skin with it. It will instantly secure tho wi rawal of the. inflammation to the Burfacc and i rsons now suffering may. ic TuiitT?. MINUTES, bo .ree irotu pain. CHRONIC 1NFLAMAIATICN. In cafe- where inflammation has existed for a length i 1 Lime, in addition to tuc RELIEF, take six ot RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them, in half an hour, in most cases, they will operate. If not, re? peat the dose, lu one or two hours at the furthest lUry will operate, and the patient soon get wcU. lu Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, this treatment is sure to care. Let it bc tried. JOHN RADWAY, M. V. ?ST Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold by Drug? gists and Storekeepers everywhere. (Jct the New Style, with India Lubber Cork. BOWIE ?S; MOISE. AGENTS, No. ICU SI ec ling-street, corner Hasel. Ch'iileston, S. C. November 20 til wm m m m n WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED W ARE, CLOCKS, TOILET SETS, PERFUMERY, AND MAN? FANCY ARTICLES TO BE FOUND AT No. 235 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL-STREET. THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE V'TfcN HON Of HIS FRIENDS AND THE public cencraTy, to bis larso assortment of the above articles, of thc hand-om^st aa 1 latest style?, suitable 1er the approaching h >Jidays. which ho ia now prepare J to show, and will h.* pleased to have them call an l cxainiuc the same b"lor? purchasing elsewhere. JAMES E. SPEAR. December 19 stutbmthJ No. 235 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL. CLOTHING. ZLSTOW IS ITOTTIR, CIIA.lSrOIEL TO TII? CITIZI?.\S AXO Pl'BLIC CESEKALLY : HAVING RECEIVED BY RECENT ARRIVALS THE LARGEST AND MOST TARIES ASSORT. MENT OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS EVE ll OFFERED IV THIS MARKET, WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO >UPPI Y ANY DEMAND THAT MAY BE MADE UPON U-> FOR ANY of thc above named Goods, at prices that cannot be competed with by any establish men ; in this citv. Thc following is a partial list of our prices : SACK COATS. j PANTALOONS. COLORED SATIN RT.$3 to 5 00 I 150 PAIRS FANCY SATINET.S 1 25 FINE ALL-WOOL C AS<IMERE_0 to 14 00 109 PAIRS FANCY SATINET. 2 00 FINE BLACK CLOTH AND CASSI- 1 100 PAIRS BLACK AND COLORED MERE.G to 18 00 I UNION C-YSSIUERE.3 00 I FANCY CASSIMERE.i, 5 and 6 00 BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. | FINE FANCY CASSI MERE. 7 00 * i EXTRA FINE FANCY CASSDLERE.8 00 GOOD QUALITY.$12 00 BLACK DOESKIN CASSLMEHE 5. Gaud 7 00 FINE QUALITY. 15 00 i EXTRA FINE BLACK DOESKIN SUPERFINE. 20 to 25 00 CASSIMERE.900 FINE BLACK BEAVER. 9 00 OVER SACKS. I ALL-WOOL TWEED. $7 00 | "VESTS. BLACK UNION CASSIMERE. 7 00 I BLACK PETERSHAM.ll 00 | FANCY CASSIMERE.si 25 to 2 00 FINE BLACK BEAVER. 15 to 20 00 ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE.. 2. 250. 3 and 3 50 EXTRA FINE BLACK BEAVER.. .25 to 30 00 | BLACK CLOTH and CASSIMERE 3, 4 and 5 00 In addition to tho above named crticlcs, we have ou hand a large lot of ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE SACKS ANB WALKING COATS, slightly sollet, which wc will sell at S7 0Joach, worth double ; also, a larjo lot of COLORED CASHMERE PANTS, at SI O'' each ; oUo, a largo assortment of FURNISHING GOOD-, all ucw, which wo will s?llate >rrcs.>o dingi/ low pricos. Please Riva us a eaL, and examine for yo;irsclves. at out old stand, where we have boon located for over GEOEGE LITTLE & CO., NO. 213 KING-STREET, BELOW MARKET. December 28 3 CE. CI.AGIIORX, 1 Philadcl- W. F. HERRING, A. M. JACKSON E. H. COATES, 1 phia, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. ^ CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, S. C., TJIILADELREIA, J'J. HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCA HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC? COMMODATION WHARF), we aro prepared to offer cveiy facility for RECEIVING, FOR? WARDING AND SELLING COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, TO EITHER OV UUU 'UlREE MOUSES. LIBERAL ADVANCE mado on nil consignments when desired. Also to oar inend?, Messrs. ROBT. LOCKHART & DEMPTER, Liverpool, England. October ? DAC :imos Prigs, ttdcmif?b, (gtr. AYi?R'S CI?LIiiiY PECTORAL, For Discuses of thc Thront and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cong li, Hronchitls, Asthma aud Consumption. PROBABLY NEVER BEFORE IN TEE WHOLE li is lory of medicine has ituytkinc won so wifely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind as this excellent remedy Tor pulm?n'ty complaints. Ibrough a long scries of years, and amon.T mos! GI the races of men, it has rism higin r and higher in their estimation, as ii has become better known. Its uniform diameter and i ower ?o cur-! the various af? fr?tions c f thc lungs and throai, have mado it known as a reliable protector against them. While adiptoJ to m?der forms of diso sc and to y mag c'iildree, it is at thc s une time the most effectua) remedy that can bc given for incipient consumption,and the dan? gerous affect! :us of the throat and lung-. As a pro? vidion a.aiust sudJca attacks of t r"u:>, it should be kept on baud iu every family, and indeed, as all arc soaictirjcE subject to colifi ?iud coughs, nil should bc i'.ovidnl wu'i this antidote for them. Although .settle i Coxsoiirnos is thought incura? ble, ntill great numbers o' ?ases where the disease seemed settled havo been completely cured, an.1 Ihe potion t restored to .sound health by the Cilium Y PccroraL. bo complete ls ii? mastery over ibo dis? orders ol' thc Lun:s an.l Throat, thal tb? most ob? stinate ol llirni yield to ir. W? u nothin,' o'.-e could reach tacto, under the CltEBBX PSCTOKAL th. v st side ar.d disappear. SINGERS A:-? Pcattc SrsAxesa Dud great proli (iou (rom it. AhTBMA is always relieve i a i often wholly cured by it. BCOXCIUTIS ls generally ci :<1 ' y bk) g thc Cirr BX PxcrohAL ... sins'J and fn <i ai doses. So generally Pro it< v:r.n ;i know.' that we need not publica lb ....nui ute? t ihem bare, ur do more then ssa r.- the pnbuc t!:at ::.<;.; '...:..-.- are fully uialutaJuoil. S dyer's Caitiiarlie FiiLs, TOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY p?YSi?; Are so compos *d that d:s>a?o within thc ran POI thur action eon nrc'y with-tand or evade them. Tlioir pcnet.'atuig properties bcarch, and do.use, and ia vig?ralo evey portion uf the human or,-au-1 inn, . uireeling us diseased action, and restoring ils healthy vitalities. As a cons?quence oftbeso pro? perties, thc invahti who is bowen duwu willi puin or I physical debility is astonished to lind his health ur | energy restored by a reme ly et once so simple and Inviting. Nut only do they eure the everyday complaints of everybody, bul al. o ma..y formidable and dang, ous diseases. The agent below nam.-d is pleased to furnish gratis my Amer eau A ni mae, containing certilicati-s 01 Ihcir cures and directions for their | Use in thc followirg comp'aints : Costiveness, Heartburn, Headache arising from disorder ol stomrch, Natura. Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid Inacli v. of the l;owo!s, Flatulency, Loss of Appe? tite, Jaundice, and other kindred conaploints. aris? ing from a low stile of tho body or obtrudion of I ils funeilous. 'Ihcy are an excellent alterative tor the renovation ol'llie blo.d and thc restoration ot! tone and strength to the system debilitated by dis? ease. rn?PAllKD BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold at wholesale, hy DOWLE 4: M<)ISE, charleston, S. C.. and by "Retail Druggists every? where. fmnSmos mc Deceffber 23 ROSAD ALIS Purifies the Blood. For sale by Druggists Everyv.?ic* c. July 2fl ruc i> ? rpHE ?: -M IV EUS AL FA Voil IT K. JL SILEX T THIS MACHINE IS NOW RAPIDLY TAKING tho place of all others as a FAMILY MEWING MA? CHINE. By an arrangement mi le during a late visit to New York, I am enabled to take orders for any first class sKWING or KNIl'TING MACHINES, and de.iver thom here lu ten days. Also, SEWING MACHIN KS with Buttonhole Attachments. Cir? culars anil Samples ot Se ?lng sent on application. All kinds of Ncallcs, Tools, ?c. Repairing done as usual. JJ. U. HASELTOV, '?Ol KING-STREET. November 4 wl'm2mos iHbcellttnroni P. P. TO AL; > hrl WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL DEALER IN ii A K u f A cr u ? E R o DOOl?S, SAS?1SS AND BLINDS UORLBKCK'S WKV. Charil flou, H. C. Particular a'.tentioa paid to sin;-;, Jnlv 30 ruo O PAL DEXTAL?i? P A , A SUPERIOR TOOTH WAS II. For Cleansing tire Teeth. ;-t. v; >iiiug tn? Formation of Tartar, gt* III?? tarife to tlie Kuma, anti fcavlus a acltght* ful gcusattou ort lcaxtiincsaautZ I- mjgraiic?: in tuc ?loutli. SUTLT.IJK Tu &0ZCD0NT AND CHEAPER. TH H PREPARATION I? THE RESULT OF THE combined skill ol' th.' physician, den ist and r/^mthc cary. aud it is offered asa KL'L:.*.:.'.'.:- SU atitute ?or thc numerous uuer Kin washes ...^ 1. ?. vogue. The microscope bas also been called talo u e, aim the rr F carches of a celebrate 1 obs n tr ha ra detected the maouor in which tho lariar is toi'ined, bLuwiug i: ta bc ?lie work of animalcules Substances which Fudnus foand I > Jes my :he life of '?ii ss iulu;o:ia arc coutained iu :}?.' !X-;itsUiuaj an J thus it prevents thc increase o/ter tat and conse? quent loosening of the teeth. It will bc icuud useful to persons In advanced life, ({Mag s:ve::?th aud tone to thc ?runis, while to every oi.e thc arunta ?nd sen? sation of Cleanliness after using it wi.I be sufficient recommeudati rn; smokers especial!} will appreciate its efficacy. Numerous dentists of thc highest standing bein:,' acquainted with thc composition cf the Deutallina, advocate its use, it containing nothing corrosive cr injurious to prevent its unrestrained emp'.ovment. Prepared only by JAS. T. SHINN, Chemist, Phila? delphia. For sale by LOWIE ? MOISE. Corner Meeting and liare! streets, October 14 wfm3mos Charleston, S. C. SLUE PUP: FOR UEsTROYlN'i Rats. Slice, ?c., 4c, Mitbo't1 theunpleasant (.fleets arising from their dying ia their holes. A PHOSPHORIC PASTE, hermetically seelee, au,: warrantai to keel) fresh for ali times tba ftri-atest discovery of ita km J in the ago we live in. No person need be boob! d with Eats Mice. Eed Bugs or Poach-*, lor \Ir. Isaacson's des? tructive remedy is wit in the icaeii of all, prepared onlv by himsc'.i, from tate and valuable compoun lt its cheapness is ;'s wonderful RS its eGicacv-hun? dreds ol testimonials have bc u leceivel from all parts oj thc Unjted States os t > its value aud satisfac? tory operative power, from which, lor ?a: of sp-.cc, we simply select the following. WILLARD'S UOIEL, WAsnrvGTOS, I), c.,) October 1st, ines, j Mn. ISAACSEN-Dear Sir: It gives in: grear pleas? ure to testily to th- gratifying resit.; obtained at thi> Uotcl through using your Phosphoric Paste; it ia now two years s nee 1 firs'. h.-arJ ot' your remedy.antl dote.ruined t > give it a lair trial; that tria! proved so siucessiul tliat not a trace ol Rats <.r Roaches have siuce been discovered, although previous to that time we w(-rc completely owrruu. Wishing you eveiy success iu the useitil career you have chosen, I romani, yours respectfully, JOHN WOf.FE, Engineer. For sale by LOWIE & MOISE, Wholesale Drugiriats, No. 109 Meetiug-streeet. corner Hasel, Charleston:, S. C., October"7 wfm3mos Agents tor SoithcrnStaLe. -.-4 y^OGAN ?fc SEABROOK, ^irT0?.V?r5 AT LAW AND SOLICITORS AV EQUITY, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. ROSWELL T. LOGAN'. Sep'.emb'-r .E. RAYNARD SEABROOE