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THE DAILY NEWS. Months to Feed. _ ? * In field and workshop sonado the s rag From labor's brave and manly tarong; Tis mountain ccioed for and near. ? 'Iis joy to every honest ear. Each anvil struck, if we but heed, '.-> " ' Chimes- with th? burden-"Mouths to ieod." ' A cry that nerves the weary band, * 1 A mighty ry tho, proud and grand; A song that wakes the sleepiux brain, A warning note in joy and pain. Though heart may faint and feet may bleed, .*No spur like this one-"Mouths to feed." A song for you. a song for me. Of low and pleading melody. Thea up and toil with smiling face; To fail or falter is disgrace. The kindly word, the noble deed, Mas? swe?t the burden-"Mouths to feed." TUE COXING MAN. General Grant's Views and Tone about the South-Sharp Talk. A correspondent of tho St. Louis Democrat reporta the following conversation between General Grant ?nd a Southerner: "General.'' said tho senator, "Julgo wished to seo you a few moments nod consult with yon in regard to tbe improvement of the levees of the lower Mississippi. We wish the United Statea Government to endorse, and thus guarantee, the bonds of the state of Louisiana for the restoration and improvement of the levees." "I hope the government will not do it," the General replied with a quick, positive utter? ance that was not only decisive and final on that subject, but almost stunning. "But, General," urged thc senator, "we only wish the United States to endorse tho bonds', so that we can sell them without a ruinous discount, giving the United Slates ample se? curity for the entire amount, so that it would be impossible for the government to lo;ea cent in any emergency." Again Grant quickly interrupted, "I never knew a government to become responsible for any amount that it did not ultimately have to pay. Your,?want the endorsement of the bond?. If that is given, yon will soon want to legislate for the payment of the bonds." ''General," said the senator, "you are too bard on us." "While we are discussing on all sideB," ?mid Grant, "how the national debt is to be paid, I shall oppose any increase of the national obli? gations." "It is impossible to cultivate otu lands,'' in? terposed the senator. "The levees are abso? lutely necessary." "Iknow all about the levees," he answered. I served in that country when a young man, and I had something te do myself with the breaking of those levees." "Bat," said the judge, "millions of acres of the best land in the world are subject to over? flow." "Let them overflow, and let them stay nuder water," said Grant, "until their owners are willing that Northern men and Northern capi? tal should come in and protect and improve them. Northern men with ample capital are ready to make a garden of your State, and yon won't let them do it. Yonr large landholders are as hostile to the United States Government to-day as they ha vo ever been; and if tbat gov? ernment should rebuild their levees it would not change them a particle. I know no way the government could have adopted for re? building tho levees but to have c m?scated tho lands of those engaged in rebellion and ?sed the proceeds to restore the country. As that was not done, nothing remains but to set your negroes to work and invite in and welcome Northern men." "General," said the Judge, "the negroes won't work." "Won't work," Grant quietly replied, "they'll work if you'll pay them {'or it." "Am I not right ?" he added. "Is there not such a hostility to Northern men that it amounts in most sections of the State to a practical exclusion of them from tbe agricul? tural interests of the country ? Is there not an unwillingness to divide up the lands and sell in small parcels to those who might immi? grate; and is there not a general tendency to ?ecurc the services of the negroes without prompt and adequate compensation ?" "I must say," said the Judge, "that there is ? 3 more or less of truth in all these points." "Then," said Grant, "I think yon will have to build your own levees, or wait under water until yon are willing men should come in who will build them." GRANT'S router AND CABINET. The Cincinnati Commercial, a paper usutlly careful in ifs statements, says: Notwithstanding Gencr-J Ghat's reputation is! rCuceace, it is well known that be has al? ways been in the habit of talking quite freely of matters that he was called to consider, when he thought the tina* to talk had arrived. It is not ont of character, therefore, for him to be at this time expressing himself without reserve upon questions ot' public concern. That he has been doing so there is no question. It is trae that he has declared very plainly that, in his judgment, the Tenure-of-offico bill should be repealed, rle thinks it would be impossible for him or anybody else to success? fully administer the Executive offic9 without power promptly to remove an officer for ineffi? ciency or dishonesty, and that without await? ing the slow cotions of the Senate. His idea is, that while there BUOUII be an end of the Tenure-of-offloe bill, ns it is, the Civil Service bill of Mr. Jonckes, of Rhode '.aland, or some? thing like it, should be enacted. The general proposition xs to ma>* the tenore-of-office de? pend upon merit; to i e greater security in place to competent and honest men; but to make the Chief Executive responsible for their competency and honesty. Tbero are not many who will dispute that the President elect is ii this looking in the right direction. As to the Cabinet, it may bc called certain that Mr. E. B. Washbume, of Illinois, wants a place in it, and will get the Secretaryship of the Interior, and there will be no mistake made if it is assumed that Grant sympathizes strong? ly in those peculiar and ardent efforts to save the people'3 money, by which Washburne's ca? reer in Congress has been distinguished, and which have made him bated and feared by the lobby. Those best informed do not think there will be a change in the War Department. There is no more competent man for War Min? ister in tho country than General Schofield, and he is on terms of tho closest personal friendship with Grant. It is conjectured, and something more, that Grant's Secretary of tho Navy will be a naval officer, and Admiral David D. Porter is very confidently named as the man. It will be remembered that he and Grant were, during tho war, long and intimately as? sociated in combined military and naval enter? prises. It has been whispered in Washington that General Grant, during his visit to Niw York city, has been souudiug some of the eminent men of that place as to the Secretaryship of the Treasury. That he was at pains to gather opinions is pretty clear. How influential those opinions may be is another matter. But wo may add that the most weighty New York opinion favors Mr. David A. Wells for Secretary of the Treasury. That gentleman has certainly displayed extraordinary knowledge of ilnanci?l topics, and honestly earned a national tamo. It is certain that Grant will not look among the politicians for a Sacrotary of the Treasury, and that Mr. Wells will be backed by his excelloot reputation and by zealous Irionda of high dis? tinction. Last and not least, there is something more than mere gossip as authority for thc assertion that General Grant looks upon Charles Francis Adams as a man admirably calculated by edu? cation, experience, and temper for tbe manage? ment of our relations with foreign powers: and one well known friend of General Grant is quoted as saying that he "knows" tho Sec retarysbip of State will be offered to Mr. Adams _ JfLomracrrittL_ Charleston Cotton and lt icc Alar.tr.ct. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY'NEWS, I CHARLESTON. Monday Evening, January 4, '69. ) COTTON.-The market had only a very scant sup ply of this article, and buyers were thereby prevent? ed from operating freely, the staple suffernug from ?a?c, per lb. Sales 25U bales, viz: 15 at 23?; 43 at 24; 20 at 24?; 35 at 21?; 10 at 24?;; 14 at 24?; 33 ai 25; 45 at 25?; 22 at 25%, and 32 at 25?. We quote: irvEBPOor. CLASSiFiCATios: Ordinary io good ordinary.23?@24? Low middling.25 "@- " MiddUng.25?fe Strict middling.26 @ Ry New York classification we quote : Low middling.:.25??' Middling.i.26 @ RICE.-This grain was quiet and steady; sales of 25 tierces of cleon Carolina, of which 19 were at 8?c. per lb. Wo quote, common to fair, 7?a8?; good, 8?'a8?c. per lb. 'Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. I OXTON, January 4-Noon.-Consols 92?. Bonds quiet and steady at 74,'*. Turpentine 283 Cd. LITEHIOOL. January -t-Noon.-'Cotton firmer; sales estimated st ao.fOO. bales. Two P. KL-Cotton active; uplands lld; Orleans UXdV Breadstuffs firm. Pork 90s. tard C53 6d. Common Rosin fis. Turpentine 28s?da29. Tallow 47s GJ. Evenings-Cotton active; uplands llall?d; Or? leans ll,Vailed; sales 2O.U00 bales. Sale on the 28th ultimo 15,000, ard not 12,000 bales, as hereto ?ore reported. Red Western wheat 10s. L' 1 66s 6da6Gs 9d. Turpentine 29s 6d. Tallow 41s OJ. HAVUE, Jaunrry 4.-Cotton buoyaut both on tho spot and afloat at If 29c. . DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, January 4-Noon.-Money, .7. Ster Une, 9?. Gold, 35J.' 02'e, ll?. Flour unchang? ed. Wheat a shade firmer. Coru lc better. New mesa pork, $28. Lard firm. Cotton firmer at 2G?c. Turpentine, 4Sa43?e. Rosin steady. Freights qJct. BALTIMORE, Jauuaiy 4 - Cotton firm at2Ga2G?c. Flour dull. Corn dull; whi'e, 83a83; yellow, 8da 85c. Oats dull at 68*720. Rye firm at $1 50al CO. Pork, $27 25. Saoulders, 13?al4e. Lard actiro at 18c. AUGUSTA, January 4 -Cotton in fair demand;]sales 878 bales;receipts 2C8. Middling 25. SAVANNAH, January >.- Cotton opened 3rm and in good demand, ai.d closed active, and advanced ?a?c; sales 2000 boles; middling, 25?a25?c. Re? ceipts 1770 bales. ' MOBILE, January 4.-Cotton in general and active demand. Middling opened at 25? and closed at 25,V- Market swept of offerings. Soles 3700 bales receip's 1725; exports 8L NEW ORLEANS, January 4.-Cotton closed ? iigher. Middling 25?. Sales .0550 biles; receipt 1551;expor;s 3973. Gold 35?. Sterling 47. Com norcia] 45?a4G?. Sight exchange on New York ? ii discount. Sugar and molasses firm and active :ommon sugar 9al0; prime 12?al2?; yellow clari iedl3al3?. Common molasses 52?o53; prime C4i 16; choice 67aC8._ ' Columbas Market COLUMBUS, January 1.-COTTON-Few freed nen have been in the city during the Christmas ?olidays. The number was less than at any similar >eriod since Columbus was a placo of any impor ance. They are now freely making .contracts, and ;eem willing to abide by them. Luring ?he week our market has advanced con?i lerably. A rather singular state of things havo ex sted. Orders have bee? plentiful, but holders hare erased to accept thc offers made, though ataoroe ? hat higher figures than the quotations we give, be ?ouse higher prices are expected. Notwithstanding he good demand, the si?ck on the market is very ight. It ls exceeding difficult to fill an order to any mount on aline of the grades of middlings which re mainly sought. About one-fourth of tho cotton eceived ?ere is middlings Tbe country is in a tetter condition than at any time since the war, and ranters are enabled to hold and await the turns ot ho market. As will be noticed, the sales of tho reek ha^e been comparatively :i;bt. There has been more general demand 1er lower grade8thau has irevionsly existed. The receipts of tho wock have been light, This s usually tho case during Dae Christmas holidays. Feather hos been very unfavorable, su turd ay was x'remcly cold, with sleet in the morning. Sunday cool ram lell. Since, the atmosphere has been amp and spring like. Thursday heavy rains fell ll day, and more is promised. The general belief j that at least 50,600 ba'cs will be rectived here, and hat the total crop of tho United States will not qual that of last year-which w?. s some: h in ; over ,400,"'00 bales; and consequently that prices may o higher. Below we givo thc transitions of the reek, premising (hit not many bales of middlings ave been sold at the quotations given, on ac ount of the extremely lignt stock thrown upon the larket. Saturday, Northern middlings 22?a23c, sales 202 ales; Monday, 23c, sales 284 bales; Tuesday 23c, ul.-s 406 bales; Wednesday 23?a23?c, sales 292 ales; Thursday 23?c (24?cwas refused for a lot), ales 160 bales. To-day thero has been a light de? land. At our quotations buyers are unwilling to iwate. Thc demand all the week K?. > been for the otter grades of - middlings. Recoipti to-day 180 ale? ; shipments ?62. The following aro the ruliag uotatious: Ordinary, 21},a22c; good ordinary 22?a ic; low middlings23?u23?e; middlings (Northern) ! ? lc; good middlings 24?c. Warehouse sales for the 'eek 13S9 bales. Week's receipts 1107 bales, agoins. 538 tbe corresponding week of last season, and 3827 lie previous we. k of this year. WEIKLT STATEMENT. tock on band September 1,1868. eceived past week, eceived wre*iou?ly. 31.652 hipped past week.1.908 hipped previously.17,488-19.388 tock on hand January 1, 1859.12.274 To the stock must be added 244 bales in the city orehousc. hitherto reported snipped from the wareh? ouses and damaged on the river, a greater portion ightly, which added to the total stock mates 12,618 ?des im the city. Easton Ai Co 's Cotton Keport. [FOE THE WEEK ENDINO JANO AUX 1, 18C9.] ?NEW YORE, January 2.-THE MABKET.-In our st report the market closed steady at 25c for mld iing uplands. On Saturday there was a good ex )rt demand, and the eales would have been large st for the small offerings. Sales 2080 biles at 25a ??c. Monday there was more doing for export, liefly bi the low gradee, which improved ?c. The ock here is small and holders offer sparingly, aa tey are receiving smaller estimates of crop fro? the >uTh; sole* 2852 bales at 25?c Only tho fire; dis. itch was received Tuesday. Reports o? advancing .arkets at the South and 1? Europe brought io buy re, and aa the quantity offering was limited, au ad tnce or ?c was established: salea 6525 bales at 2f>? s. Wednesday the demand from 8Dinners, exporte? rs and contractors increased materially, and as the ipply continued limited, prices were forced up ?a; ie sales amounted to 8144 bales. Middling 26c. hursday the demand continued larger tuan the ipply and pricea advanced slightly on all grades he market closed firm at 2Ga26?o; sales 5081 iles. On the *e?k eur prices show on advance of 1 to ^c, and those in Liverpool ?d. Tho epioning and cport demand has been large, and contractors for iture delivery have been toying to cover short des. The impression seems to bc gaining g.'ound lat the crop has been over estimated. 'Our advices om thc South incline us to believe that very httle ?toa hos been held ba-^k as yet. The rivers and lads have been in good condition, and tito prices l?sfaclory. Those planters who have wished to old part of their crops, have sont tho cotton for ard to the ports, and put it under high limits lor io spring market. The risk of holding cotton on ie plantation, where it is difficult to effect insur uco, is ,'reat enough to induce planters to send licir crops lu, even if thoy do not wish to part willi ? of them. The tact that thc stocks in tho interior iwns ac* only one-half as larg? as last year, appeirs 3 confirm tho idea that very little cotton has been cid bac'i so far. There have been received at th > otis sinco 1st of September, 1,037,117 bale-', of .inch exporters have taken 550,210 bolos, spinners 3C.0C5 bales, and thc stocks have iucrcascd 250,838 ales. Our last circular gave thc receipts for only six ays at New Orleans, Mobile and Savannah, if thc rholo week hod been included, tho total would hove >een nearly lu,?JO bales moro. lu this week's tables ro have included tho omissions and this week's re eipts in full. Our dispatch lrooi Galveston reports i*avy rains and impassable roads. Tho exports from be toutheru ports to the continent ore larger this reek, because some ol' thc short sales made in Eu ope necessitated thu clearance of the vessels iu De ember. In our dry goods market there is a very confident ?uling, based on the position of the raw material, aid on tho expectation of a good trade soon. Man? ambar respouded quickly to the reported short timo novements, and manufacturers and spinners have >ecn able to sell more frooly at an auvonoe. Tho Jrecian and Turkish difficulty is reported to be in a air way of settlement Ii the peace of Europe is to ie preserved, as no? looks probable, a serious obela? rle to a further advance in the price of cotton will lavo been removed. SALES FOE FUTOKK DELTVEBY.-There has been in increased demand for cotton deliverable in Jmu iry. February or March, but the 6a!es have only unounted to 3,725 bales, as there were few parties willing to sell iu that way at present ibo sales were is follows: For January-450 middling at 25c, 125 do it 25?c, 100 do at 25?o, 200 low middling ut 24?C. For February-100 low middling at 24c, 300 do'at 24?c, 500 do at 24?c, 125doat-t?c, 250do at24?c. KIO do at 23 Uc. Sou middling Orieaus at 2Gc. bot Januarv or February-iOtt low mid dhu- at 24?c I or March-100 middling al 25c, 100 do at 25?c, 125 low middling at 24 ?e, 250 do at 24?c. STATISTICAL POSITION.-Tho stock in Liverpool ls 352.000 bales; afloat from India, 85.000; aid hom America, 105,000. Stock iu Loudon, 193,460; afloat, 75,000. Sto-k iu Ha\re. 43.241 ; uMoat, 00,517. Stock in ports iu the Uuitcd States 233,112. Stock j ia tho interior towns, 53 787. Total 1,213,117 bales. In 1867 the stock iu Liverpool was *47.0C0; afloat from India. S3.000; and troni Aineri'-a, 123,000. Stock lu Loudon, 128.052; afloat, 41,030. Sloek in Havre, 38,715; afloat. 2d,42S. Stock m nerta of tue United States, 330.8S2. Slocks in.interior towns, 105,560. Total, 1,310,243 bales. Deficiency in visiblo supply, 127,0'JC bales. Estimated stock held by Manchester spinners, at the mills, 115,000 bales. Price of mid? dling Orleans now ll?d ; ihen 7?d. Average week? ly consumption and . snort at Liveroool, to Decerp bcr20,18C7, C3,078 bales; and to December 17,1868, C4.9C4 bales. Upland k Mobile. New Florida. ' Orleans. Texas. Ordinary. a23? a23? a24 a21? Good Or? dinary. a24? n24? ail a25? Low Mid? dling... o25? a25? a26 a2G? Middling.26 a26? 2G?o2G? 26?a26? 26?a27 Sales of thc week 21,682 bales, including 5224 to spinners, 732G to speculators, and 12,132 to export? ers. Stocks in the.interior towns December 19,18G8, 53, 787 bales, against 105.560 bales same time last year. Gross receipts at this port for the week, 20,880 bales. Since September 1, 289,540 bales. Murray, Ferris Ai Co.'s Naval Stores Cir? cular. NEW YORK, January 2.-SPIIUTS TURPENTINE. The transactions of the week have been Ught, but at tended with more than usual animation, and we ma., hereafter look for a steady market The sales are 2500 gallons in taos en private terms and 650 bbls at 45a48c merchantable as reported, but we know of DO transactions over 47c. though at close on Thursday 47?c was offered for 1000 bola to arrive. Stock in yards is leported at 3CSG bble, to which may be add? ed 1100 bbls in a private yard, held on speculation. Receipts 429 bbls; exports 12 bbls. Bulk of ths stock is held on speculation, at price s far above current rates. ROSIN-Tho sales are 12,300 bbl?, chiefly lower grades, at S2 40a2 50 for strained and good strained; $2 C0a3 for rio 2; 53a4 5? for No 1. and include 100? bbls strained in Wilmington at $1 75, and IOU bbls Ko 2 at $2 05 f. O. b. freight 55o, closing hrm at $2 50 for strained, chippers confidently looi tor an carly decline in freights, wbicb, coupled, with thc heavy German orders on market, have advanced tho viewa of holders td $2 75. which point our market will cer? tainly reach before many days. This opinion is strengthened by our cable advices this morning from Liverpool, quoting (hat market at Gs, and heavy purchases being made OB speculation, which may cause a further ad vane ; of Goals during next week. The German markets are bare of slock ? Re? ceipts 1101 bb'.s; exports 3237 bbls. Stock 94,919 bbl?. Consignees pei* Soutu tarolma Railroad january 4. 912 bales Cotton. 106 bales Domestic!". 3!10 bushels Gram, 9 cars Wood, and 3 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, L D DcSaussure, u W Williams k Co, Reeder A- Davis, W W smith, Pelsor, Rodgers k Co, G H Walter & Co, THltW Dewces, G H Hoppock, Clag hom, Herring k Co, H ?tschoff k Co, Frost k Adger, Mowry k Co, Dowling k Co, J S Schirroer, Johnston, Crews k Co, i burston k Holmes, J B E?sloan, Willis k Chisolm, D Jenning-i k Co, Kirkpatrick k Witte, Wm Gurney, Brodre & Co, G H Ingroham k Son, W C Courtney k Co, F BC Kracke, Courtenay & Tren holm, West & Jones, and H Bulwinklc k Co. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad January 4. 4G bales Upland and 5 bales Sea Island Cotton, 100 bushels Rough Rice, 80 bushels Grain, 14 bbls Naval Stores, Coltou Seed, Mdse, 4c. To P Rrown, Stoll, Webb k Co, H Bischoff k Co, Ravenel k Co, S D Sto? ney, GaiUavd k Minott Bart k Co, S Melton, S Dray? ton. Boll orana Bro, Man tone k Co. G H Walter k Co, H Peronneau, Mrs L M Keift. G E Pritcbett, H W Einsmsn, J Marshall, Jr. header k Davis, J R Prin? gle, Pelzer, Rodgers it co. C Voigt. J A Quackenbnsh, Walker, Evans k Cogswell, G W Williams & Co, J M Caldwell ic Son, Frost k Adtter, W K Ryan, J Green, D L McKay, ki: uhouse k Co, J Campsen k Co, and 3rder. Entine Icios. Port of Charleston. January 5. PORT PHASES OF THE HOOK. .cst Quarter, 5th, 1 hours, 2 minutes, morning. Jew Moon, 12th, 1 hours, 33 minutes, evening. 'Int Quarter, 20th, 7 hour, 6 minutes, evening, 'ail Moos, 77th, 8 hours, !. minutes, evening. JANUARY. Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday..... Saturday... Suuday. BTV RISKS. I SETS. MOON BISES. HIGH WATER. 7.. 5 7.. 6 7.. 5 7.. 5 7.. G 7.. 5 7.. 6 5.. 5 5.. 6 5.. 7 6.. 8 5.. 9 5..10 5..ll morn. 12.. 7 I..10 2..ls 3..12 4.. 8 5.. 1 Arrived Yesterday. Ship Richard tho Third, Wood, Liverpool, sailed lov 8. Salt To the Master. Brig Hampden, Gatt St Pierre. Martinique, bound J Urchilla, aad having been blown off has put into als port. Sehr Louisa, Ancrum. Cooper River. 741 bushels tough Rice. To F G Cart Sloop Ellen, Gradick, Cooper River. 1708 bushels lough Rice. To F G Cart Sloop Flora, Wells, Toogadoo. 16 bales Sea Island lotton. To Bellmann Bros. TN THK OFFING. Ship Graham's PoUey. Burgess, from Antwerp; Iso a brig and sci ooner. BELOW. Scbr Jonas Smith, from New York, and sehr Mary > Haskell. Cleared for this Vort. pani.-h brig Pastora,-, fron Matanzas, Doc 22. Memoranda. Thc sehr Wm Jones, Keene, sailed from Rockland, 'ecember 26, for Camden, Me, to load tor Charles ?. . The sehr Atalanta (new), 30 tons. Tucker, from Hscasset via New York, for Charleston, S C, arrived t Newport, December 39. The sehr Sarah A Hammond, Wiley, from George J wu, S C, fer Boston, arrived at Holmes' Hole, De ember 30. Shlpucws by Telegraph. NEW TOBE, January 4.-Arrived-The Lodena, iviu'ston, Saratoga and Flag of thc Empire. FoBTBsas MONROE, January 4.-The dense fog of io past three days still prevails. SAVANNAH, January 4.-Arrived-Sohra Calist\ .ockiaa i, Sophia and S h arl es to D, and the brig Cri loa. . * Weather warm, with heavy fog. Wiod southwest. lirahfw. ?1AMUEL C. BLACK, TOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKER, Mo. SS Broad-street, Charleston. S. C. Transactions made at, auction or private sale. Jaauary i _Imo ?. H . D o L K O N , BROKER, Charleston, S. C. WILL BUT AND SELL ON COMMISSION, 1EAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER, B \ NK BILLS AND EXCHANGE. Janu .ry 1 _Imo r_?OLMES & MACBETH, No. 36 Broad-stvoet, Charleston, S. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL EST ATE AND SENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atttend to Rosti?;' aud Collecting of Rents na purchase and sa'c ol' Stocks, BouJs, Gold, Uiver und Real Estate. ALSO, To thc Puicliaso of ?und-i and Supplies for parties n the country upou reason ?ble terms. ?EOBOE L. HOLMES.ALEXANDER MACBETH. JauuTyl l?i* yy T. LEITCH & K. S. BK UNS, MOSEY AND REAL ESTATE BRO Iv EUS, AUCTIONEERS ARD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 35 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C. January 1 Imo J DRAYTON FORD, BROKER, No. 40 BROAD-STREET, BUXS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE AND PUB? LIC AND PRIMATE BONDS, StocUs and Sccuri tics, of all kiuds. Also, negotiates Loans on Real Estate and Stock Collaterals. January 2 Die Imo T^OVTNDES & GRIMBALL, No. 3G Broad-street, BUY AND Sit.LL ON COMMISSION, REAL ESTATE, BONDS, STOCKS, ic, kc., kc Renting of Houses attendid to. T. PINCKSEX LOWNDES._BEKKLET GBIMBALU January 1 _Imo J ll. WILSON, No. 5 Broad-street, GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES, COUPONS, STOCKS AND BONDS, Bought and Sold at Market Rates. Checks on New York and Bili.more, and Drafts on England. Ireland, Paris and Berlin. January 1 Imo TOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 16 Broad-strc*-* RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS COSINESS IN THE WRITING UP AND ADJUSTING OF BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others. Also, the SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF BENIS OF HOUSES, kc. . October 1 W^C. UVE. BIH/D Sc CO., IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IX m\]\ LEM. MC PAINTS, ML0IS, VARNISHES, Paint Brushes, Window Glass, Oils of all Kinds. PROPRIETORS OF THE FAVORITE BRAND OF BRILLIANT PETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OIL; ARTISTS* AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS. AGENTS FOR HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES AND MARVIN'S FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES. No. 203 EiST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. January i PAC 3tno C. E. CLAGHORN, ) Philadol- AV. F. HERRING. A. 51, JACKSON; E. H. COATES, j phia, Pa. Augusta, Gu. Charleston, S. C. CLAGHOBST, HEKKI3TO & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants. AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, S. C., PHILADELPHIA, PA. HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC? COMMODATION WHARF), we are prepared to offer cveiv facility for RECEIVING, FOR? WARDING AND SELLING COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, TO EITHER OF OUR HIKEE HOUSES. LIBERAL ADVANCE made on all censifrnments when desired. Also to our friends, Messrs. ROBT. LOCK BART & DEMPTER, Liverpool, England. October G nae Smos Paints, (Oils, (Etc. CAMERONT^ NORTHEAST CORNER Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STEAM ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 Gmo ROOFING TIN. 600 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING TiN 300 BOXES LX 14x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN 50 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES IX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES LXX 14x20 20 BOXES LXXX 14x20 20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20 (LOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER. SPEL-| TER, ?Vc, <tc. IX STOKE AXD TO ARRIVE. CAMERON, BARKLEY Al CO., lortheast corner Meeting tad Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo OILS! OILS'! OILS! OOO GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL 500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 300 GALLONS PURE MACFINERY OIL 300 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL ?00 GALLONS REFINED NEAT8FOOT OIL 500 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAMERON, BARKLEY Ai CO., erthcaet corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, January 1 Sin* WHITE LEAD, SUsTO, PAINTS, OLOR8, VARNI3HES, BRUSHES, fte., ?Sec. AW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CAMBRON, BARKLEY Ai CO., brthcast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 6mo BAR IRON, ? H E ET IRON AND STEEL, V'ROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, TEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, tor steam and water. , CAMERON, BARKLEY Ai CO., iorthcast corner Mcctiug and Cumberland streets. January 1 (Imo BELTING! BELTING! i000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER. BELT? ING ?OOO FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEAIHEP 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO i INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, ? INCH TO I? INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, i INCH TO li LNCn DL\METER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AsD LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SLZES. CAMERON, BAKKLEY Ai CO., Nortbcist Cerner Meeting and Cv.::.\>crlaud streets. January 1_Gmo BRASS WORK. STEAM GU AG ES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND SIOP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GUAGE3, GLASS GUAGE TUBES MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIRE. CAMERON, BARKLEY Ai CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo ?p H. GRl'PY ?Si CO., DEALERS IN LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CAL VERT-STREET, Baltimore. F. H. G RCPT.H. G. CURTA1 October 19 9-3mos Safes. MARTIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster PIRE PROOF SAFES . Are most desirable for quality, .finish and price. ; MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN & CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) T, . . , (265 Broadway, New York. Principal j m Qhestniit St., Pbila, Warehouses |108Bank St., Cleveland^ And for sale bj our agents in the principal cities throughout the~ TJnited States. FOB SALE B? WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHARLBfeTON December 29 y i??iSCfU?HCflllS. T'S S S R'.^ AT' j^^^ SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE 1 ?g-XO BITTEltS EQUAL TO THEM.^? TUE CELEBRATED SUMTERBJTTEBS, Made of PURE LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, so well kuown in Pharmacy: PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGEE, And such oilier HLRB3 AND ROOTS as v.-i11 in all cases assist Digestion, promote thc secretions of the system in thc natural Channels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNO AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE! AU Usc It With Wonderful Succcs BRINGS COLOR TO THE PALE WHITE LIP. BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. TRY THEM. USE NO OTHER. Ask tor SUMTER B1I1ERS. fco'.d by Druggists and Giocers. jgarSee that our signature is over the cork of each bottle. DO WIK Ai MOISE, POPRIETORS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, August 5_Cmo*_Charleston. 8. ? KOSADALIS Purifies the BloQd. For Sale by Druggists Everyirlierct July 28 Pic li* P?NKNIN'S HH HH HH HH HH HH HHHHHH HH HH HH HH HH SH EEEEEEE EE EE EEEE EE EE EEEEEEE PPPPFPPP PP PP PP PP PPPPPPPP PE PE PP AA. AAA AA AA AA AA AAA AAAA AA AA AA AA XXTXTTTTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TIT mi mi nu mi nu mi un cccccc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cccccc BBBBBBB BB BB BB BB BBBBBB BB ?BB BB BB BBBBBBB mi mi mi; mi nn mi] nn TTTTTTTTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTTTTTTTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TIT TIT EEEEEEE EE "aii> EE EEEE EE EE . ewijj EEEEEEE RRRRRttR BR RR RR BR BRRRRR RR RR RR HR RR BRR SSSSSbS SS SS sss i ssssssss sss ss ss SS.SS3SS THE BEST TONIC NO IV IN USE. RECOMMENDED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY. CUBES DYSPEPSIA DEBILITY LOSS OE APPETITE SICK HEADACHES INDIGESTION AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DI30R - DERED STATE OF THE STOMA CH OR LIVER. HEGEHAN &.C0., Agents lu Mew York. MANUFACTURED BY C. F. PANKNEST, Chemist and Apothecary, No. 12 3 Meeting-street1 CHARLESTON, S. C. jgg- For sale by Druggists everywhere. PRICE : By single bottle.*1 00 By half dozen bottles. & ?* November 24 frtisst QLfyrmiral*, (Eic g A I'. S A I' A ft I L L I A S AND ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PEEPABED TINDEE A NEWLX' DISCOVERED PEOCEKS FOB ErraAcnso THE COBATIVE PsoFESTreu FBOJI VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN TEES INTO THE COMPOSITION op DR. B A D W A Y ' 8 HEH07ATINQ RESOL VENT,. A NEW PBINCIPLE DISCOVERED, Une Bottle of Resolvent ls Better TJian. Ten Large Bottles ot ene Advertise?!-. Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Kem? cdles. PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary power OL BADWA?'S BENOVATING RESOLVENT in curing the worst lorms of scrofulous, S.vpb?old, Chronic Si in Diseases, and Its marvelous power in re solving calculons concretions, affording immediate relief and' consequent cure of Diseases of tho Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid influence in the cure of Diabetes, Lacentinenco ct scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost Instant ef? ficacy in e topping itching and painful discbarge qt* urine, and its singular power in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, leucorrh?e*. Bloody Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis? charges;-and Inquire wherein the SAKSiPAKIL? LIAN' used in the Renovating Besolvent differs from ordinary Sarsaparillas I Saraiparillias is the only ' principle in ^orsapariDa that possesses curatixts properties; alt other parts of the root are inert and useless. One ounce of the extract obtained under Di - Bad way 's new process for extractta? the curativo properties from vegetable substances, contains more of the true principle of cure than twenty pounds of the ordinary roots. SARSAPAR1LLMN is only one of the ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine; ondit is tho only compensaung remedy that communicates its purifying, cleansiiiK and reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOB, SWEAT, URINE, ano? other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ and gland in the sys? tem, if the blood ia corrupt, the Besolvent will make it pure. If tho Lungs ore ulcerated and sore, secreting thick phlegm and prureleot matter, the Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair tho wasting lung with sound and healthy material, if - the Skin is covered with pimples, spots, pustule?; sores, ulcers, kc., the Besolvent wiB quickly remove these annoyances. If mercury ts deposited in th? bones and bas accumulated m the system, the Be? solvent will drive it out. If the Throat or Bronana! Gianda are ulcerated, the Besolvent wUl cure these, signs ot au early.waste. Direct remedies, posse-r? ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, os they increase the functional secretions of on- organ by suspending the constituent secretions of others-; hence, a compensating remedy like tbe Besolvent is tho only means of a permanent cure. BEAK IN MINE THAT EVERT. DROP OF BLOOD impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to.' supply the waste of the body, will make pure, sound and healthy flesh and ?bre. The first dose that ia. taken commences its work of purification and in? creasing the appetite arid flesh. A REMARKABLE CURE Sores on the Tongue, Ulcers In th\c? Throat, Sore Gatos, Sore Month,' Sores in thc Nose, around tbe Byes, Atc., If recently exhibited, a few bettles will cure. It chronic, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas? sium, Corrosive' SnbUmate, from six to one doze a bottles may be required to make a permanent cure. B. B. R. AGREAT SENSATION I-A GOOD SENSA? TION! RAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT/ In 1817 the great grand principle of stopping tho moet excruciating pain in ap instant, without em? ploying auch dangerous agents aa Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontlne, Ether, Ac. was first made knows in RADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF. This remedy accomplished thia wonderful and*de? lightful desideratum in all cases of external and rn tornal pain. Ia an instad it afforded relief, the moment it was spplied to tbe parts ot the body where inflammation or pain existed-it at once re? lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing pongs and throbs of pam, and imparted the de? lightful sensation of ease and comfort. / Every linc of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia, Toothache, Pams In the Chest; Side, Lungs, Stomach. Dowels, Kidneys, Spine. Legs. Arma, Feet, one application was sufficient to kill and extern, inate tho pain. Taken internally, t fren ty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure. Asiatic Cholera, Fever and ?gue, Chills and Fever. Bilious colic, Inflam? mation cf tho Dowels, Clamps, ?-pasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pam that may exist in tho in? side ot man. woman or child: this was RADWA?'S READY RELIEF of 1817, and it is RADWA?'S RE? LIEF, greatly improved, in 1808. We then started it lu its mission of relieving tho in?rm, pam-stnekon. sick, distressed and crippled oi all nations throughout the world, and now to-day lt is used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors,. Kain o?, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as web aa in tbe cottages of the laboring daises of every nation in the face of the earth. CONGESTION OF TBE LUNGS CURED II? THIRTY MTNCTESI Important to Know how to Use "Had, way's Kc nd y Relief" In Acute and Dangerous Attacks" % MY. OWN CASE. On Saturday night, the 19th, I was violently seized with Congestion of the Lungs. For a few days pre vious I lett u dull pain over my lett lung, with occasional coughs, but being actively engaged, paid no attention to it. When seized, the pam was so piercing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath drawn was like a red hot kn ito catting my lung. Be? ing absent from home, I-s?ut out for thre.i bottles of RADWA?'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to ' my lungs, back, shoulders, kc, and in a lew moments got up couuter-irritation. Respirations were easy, and, as thc sklu beean?, reddened, aU pain ceased. In half an hour I was irse from pain,. ud all signs of Congestion, Iud- taman on, Ac, gon ?, This ls an important cure, lt is well that c. try ose should know how to use this remedy iu ? vere attacks. The same rule holds good iu cased of Inflammation of the Loma, Bowels, Kidney] and Stomach. Apply the RELILFi-eely; soak ..e akin with it. It witt instantly secure the withdrawal of the inflammation to the suriace. and i arsons now suffering may, is TBL3TY MINUTES, be iree from pois.' CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. . Lu cases where mttammatien has existed for a length of unie, in addition lo thc RELIEF, take six ot RADWA?'S PILLS. Pawder them, ls half as hour, ia most cases, tbey will operate. If not, re? peat the dose. In one or two boura at the furthest they ?rill operate, sad the patient soon get well In Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, thia treatment is sure to cure. Let it be tried. _ JOHN BADWA7, M. D. jjcg-Dr. RADWA?'S REMEDIES are sold by Drug? gists and Storokeetiers every where. Get the Nevr Style, with India Rubber Cork. DOWIK & MOISE, . AGENTS, No. 169 Meeting-Etrcet, corner Hasel Charleston, S.*C. . November 20 3*