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THE DAILY NEWS, Mouth* to Feed. In field ?nd workshop sounds tho sing From labor's bravo and manly throng ; 'Xis mountain eohoed mr and near, Tis joy ts every honest ear. Each anvil strucft, if wo but heed. Chime* with the barden-"Mouths to iced." A cry that nerves the weary hand, A mighty ry th va, proud and grand; A song that wakes the sleeping bi um, A warning note in joy and palo. Though heart may faint and feet may bleed, No spur like this one-"Mouths to feed." A song for yon, a song for me. Of low and pleading melody. Then up and toil with smiling face; To fail or falter is disgrace. The kindly word, tho noble deed, Make sweet tho burden-"Mouths to feed." Tl I JE COXING MAN. General Grant's Views and Tone about the South-Sharp Talk. A correspondent of tho St. Louis Democrat roports the following conversation between Gouorol Grant and a Southerner: "General,"' said the senator, "Julgo wisbed to seo you a few moments audi consult with you in regard to the improvement of the levees of the lower Mississippi. Wo wish tho United States Government to endorse, and thus guarantee, tho bonds of the {?tate of Louisiana for the restoration and improvement of the levees." "I hope the government will not do it," tho General replied with a quick, positive utter anco that was not only decisive and final on that subject, but almost stunning. "But, General," urged tho senator, "wo only wish the United States to endorse tho bonds, so ibat we can sell them without a ruinous discount, giving thc United States ample se? curity for the entire amount, so that it would be impossible for the government to lose a 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. You now want the endorsement of the bonds. If that is given, you will soon want to legislate for the payment of the bonds." .'General," said "the senator, "you are too hard on us." "While we are discussing on all sides," said Grant, "how the national debt is to be paid, I Bhall oppose any increase of the national obli? gations." "It is impossible to cultivate our lands," in? terposed the senator. "The levees are abso? lutely necessary." "I know all about thc levees," he answered. I served in that country when a young man, and I had something to do myself with the breaking of those levees." ..But," said the judge, "millions of acres of ? the beBt land io the world are subject to over? flow." "Let them overflow, and let thom stay under water," said Grant, "until their owners are willing that Northern men and Northern capi? tol should come in and protect and improve them. Northern men with ample capital aro ready to make a garden of your State, and you won't let them do it. Your large landholders are as hostile to the United States Government to-day as they have ever been; and if that 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 the levees but to have confiscated the lands of those engaged in rebellion and used the proceeds to restore the oountry. AB that was not done, nothing remains bat to set your negroes te work and invite in and welcome Northern men." "General," said the Judge, "the negroea won't work." "Won't work," Grant quietly replied, "they'll work if you'll pay them tor it." "Am I not right ?" ho added. "Is there not such a hostility to Northern men that it amounts in most sections of the State to a practical exclusion of thom from the agricul? tural interests of the country ? Is there not an unwillingness to divide up the lands and sell in small paresis to those who might immi? grate; and is there not a general tendency to secure tho services of the negroes without prompt and adequate compensation ?" "I must say," said the Judge, "that there is more or less of truth in all these points." "Then," said Grant, "I think you will have to build your own levees, or wait under water until you aro willing men should come in who will build them." GHAUT'S POIilOV AND CABINET. The Cincinnati Commercial, a paper usually careful in its statements, says: Notwithstanding General Grant's reputation for reticence, it is well known that he has al? ways been in the habit of talking quite freely of matters that he was called te consider, when he thought the time to talk had arrived. It is not out of character, therefore, for him to be at this time expressing himself without reserve upon questions of 'publie concern. That he has been doing BO there is no question. It is true that he has declared very plainly that, ia bis judgment, the Tenure-of-office bill should be repealed. He thinks it would be impossible for him or anybody oleo to success? fully administer the Executive office w?i?put power promptly to remove an officer for ineffi? ciency or dishonesty, and that without await f ? gt?? ? ?0ti0nB of ??6 Senate. His idea . * M " "~ue tuero should ba an end of tho T?nure-of-offioe bill, as it is, the Civil Service bill of Mr. Jenckes, of Rhode Island, or some? thing Uko it, should be enacted. The general proposition is to make the tenure-of-offioe de? pend upon merit; to give greater security in place to competi?t and honest men; bub to | ueke the Ghie'f Executive responsible for their ! competency and honesty. There are not many who will dispute that the President elect is lu this looking in the right direction. As to the Cabinet, it may be called certain that Mr. E. B. Washburne, 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'a money, by which Washburne's ca? reer in Congress has been distinguished, and which have made him hated 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 fer War Min? ister in the country than General Schofield, and he is on terms of the elosest 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 the 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 New York oity, has been sounding 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 we may add that the most weighty New York opinion favors Mr. David A. Wells for Seorotary of the Treasury. That gentleman has certainly displayed extraordinary knowledge ef financial topics, and honestly earned a national fame. It is oertain that Grant will not look among the {politicians fer a Secretary ef the Treasury, and hat Mr. Wells will be backed by his excellent reputation and by zealous friends of high dis? tinction. Last and not least, there is something more than mere gossip as authority f*r the assertion that General Grant looks upon Charles Francia, ?dams as a maa admirably calculated by edu? cation, experience, and temper for tho manage? ment of eur relations with foreign powers: and one well known friend of General Grant is quoted as saying that ho "knows" the Sec? retaryship of State will bo offered to Mr. Adams. Commercial. U Marleston Cotton and Klee Market? OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON, Monday Evening, January 4, '69. j COTTON.-The market had only a very scant sap ply of this article, and buyers were thereby pr?vaut ed from operating freely, the staple stiffening fron M*>?o. Per lb. Sales 200 bales, viz: 15 at 29X; 43 a 34; 20 at 24*; 86 at 24*; 10 at 24fc; 14 at 24% ; 83 * SS; 46 at 25*; 22 at 25K. ?nd 32 at .25 >?. Wo quote UvnurOOL CLASSIFICATION : , Ordinary to good ordinary.23)?@24>? Low middling.21: 5 Middling.^. ......26?? Strict middling....20 @ By Hew York classification we quote : Low Middling.23X3 Middling.,.2f <$ . RICE.-This grain was -quiet and sKoady ; salea e SS tierce* ef olean Carolin?, of which 10 were at 8X? per lb. We quote, common to ndr, 1 good 8X*aKc.perlb, Markau toy Telesrrapn. , BOBRKW MABKBTS. lomon, January 4-Noon.-Consols 02%. Bondi quiet and steady at 745?". Turpentine 28s 6d. L rv EB. POOL, January 4-Noon.-Cotton flrmer; calos estimated at 20,roo balee. Two P. M.-Cotton activo; uplands lld; Orleant ll%d. Breadstuff* firm. Perk 90s. Lard 05s Oil. Common Rosin 6s. Turpentine 28s 6da29. Tallow 47B 6 J. Evening.-Cotton active; uplands Hailed; Or? leans l!>jullj?d; sales 20,000 bales. Bale on the 28tb ultimo 15,000, an d not 12,600 bales, as hereto? fore reported. Red Western wheat 16s. Lard 66s 0da66s 9d. Turpentine 29s Od. Tallow 41s 9d. HAVBE, January 4_Cotton buoyant both on the spot and afloat at If 29c DOMESTIC MARKETS. Nsw Yo UK, January 4-Noon.-Money, 7. Ster Ung, 9}?. Gold, 96%. 02's, 11>?. Flour unchang ed. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn lc bettor. Now mess pork, $28. Lard arm. Cotton Armor at 26>?c. Turpentine, 4?a48>?c. Rosin steady. Freights quiet. BALTIMORE, January 4 -Cotton firm at26a20}??c. Clour dull. Corn dull; whi'e, 83a85; yellow, 80a 85c. Oats dull at 68a72c. Rye firm at $1 60al CO. Pork, ?27 23. Shoulders, 13$?al4o. Lard active at 18c. A imus TA, January 4-Cotton ia fair demand ; sales 878 bales ; receipts 268. Middling 25. SAVANNAH, January 4.-Cotton opened arm and in good demand, aud closed activo, and advanced ".?a ?ie; sales 2000 halon; middling, 25>?a25>?c. Re? ceipts 1770 halos. MOBILE, January 4.-Cotton in goneral and active domand. Middling oponed at 25% and closed at 25%. Market swept of offerings. Sales 3700 bales; recoip's 172G; exports 81. NEW ORLE INS, January 4.-Cotton closed %e highor. Middling 25%. Sales G550 bales; receipts 3551; exports 3975. Gold 35 >?. Sterling 47. Com? mercial 45%a4G>?. Sight exchange on Now York %a ya discount. Sugar and molasses firm and active; common sugar OalO; primo 12%al2%; yellow dari fled 13al3%. Common molasses 52%a53; prime C4a 66; choice 67o68. Columbus Market. COLUMBUS, January 1.-COTTON-Few freed? men have been in the city during the Christmas holidays. The number was less than at any similar period since Columbus was a place of any impor? tance They are now freely making contracts, and seem willing to abide by them. During the week our market hos advanced consi? derably. A rather singular state of things have ex- J isted. Orders have been plentiful, but holders hare j refused to accept the offers made, though at some? what highor figures than the quotations we give, be? cause higher priceB are expected. Notwithstanding the good demand, the stock on the market is very light. It is exceeding difficult to fill sn order <o any amount on a line of thc grades of middlings which are mainly sought. About one-fourth of the cetton received here ls middlings Tho country is in a better condition than at any time since the war, and planters are enabled to hold and await the turns of the market. As will be noticed, the sales of the week have been comparatively licht. There ha's been a more general demand fer lower grados than hos previously existed. The receipts sf the week have been light. This is usually the case during the Christmas holidays. Weather bas been very unfavorable, saturday was extremely cold, with sleet lu the morning. Sunday a cool rain felL Since, the atmosphere has been damp and spring like, t hursday heavy rains fell all day, and more is promised. The general belief is that at least 56,000 bales will be received here, and that the total crop of the United States will net equal that of last year-which w<?s something over 2,400,000 bales; and consequently that prices may be higher. Below we glvo the transactions of the week, premising that not many bales of middlings have been sold at the quotations given, on ac? count of tho extremely light stock thrown upon the market Saturday, Northern middlings 22%a23c, sales 202 bales; Monday, 23c, sales 284 eales; Tuesday 23o, sales 406 bales; Wednesday 23%a23>?c, sales 292 bales; Thursday 23%c (24'ic was refused for a lot), sales 160 bales. To-day thore has been a light de? mand. At our quotations buyers are unwilling to operate. The demand all the week has been fer the better grades of middlings. Receipts to-day 180 bales; shipments 962. The following are the ruling quotations: Ordinary, 21%a22c; good ordinary 22}?a 23c; low middlings 23%a23%?; middlings (Northern) 24c; good middlings 24 }?c. Warehouse Bales for the week 1389 bales. Week's receipts 1107 bales, against 1638 tho corresponding week of last season, and 3827 the previous week of this year. WEEKLY STATEMENT. Stock on band September 1,1868. .280 Received post week.1,107 Received previously.30,275-31,382 31.602 Shipped past week.1,908 Shipped previously.17,480-19.988 Stock on hand January 1, 1809.12.274 To the stock must be added 244 bales in thb city warehouse, hitherto reported shipped from the ware? houses and damaged on the river, a greater portion slightly, which added to the total stock makes 12,518 bales in the city. Basion di Co.'s Cotton Report. [FOB THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 1, 1869.] NEW YORK, January 2.-THE MARKET.-In our last report the market closed steady at 25c for mid? dling uplands. On Saturday there was a good ex? port demand, and the sales would have been large but for the small offerings. Bales 2080 bales at 25a 25%c. Monday there was more doing for export, chiefly in the low grades, whioh improved %c. The stock here is small and holders offer sparingly, as they are receiving smaller estimates ef crop irosa the South; eales 2852 bales at 25% c. Only the first dis? patch was received Tuesday. Reports of advancing markets at the South end in Europe brought In buy? ers, and as the quantity offering was limited, an ad? vance or %c was established: sales 6525 bales at 2?% ?ts, Wednesday the demand from soinnera, export? ers and oentr??tC:s Increased materially, and as the supply continued limited, prices were forced up %c; the sales amounted to 8144 bales. Middling 20c. Thursday the demand continued langer than tho supply and prices advanced slightly on all grades The market closed firm at 26a26%c; sales 5081 bales. On the week Our price? show an advance of 1 te 1%0, and those in Liverpool %d. The spinning and export demand has been large, and contractors for future delivery have been tiylng to cover short Bales. The impression seems to be gaming ground that the crop has* been ever estimated. Our od vices from the South incline us to believe that very littlo cotton has been held ba ;k as yet. The rivers and roads have been in good condition, and the prices satisfactory. Those planters who have wished to hold part of their crops, have sent tbe cotton for? ward to the ports, and pat it under high limits for the spring market The risk of holding cotton on the plantation, where lt is difficult te effect insur? ance, is great enough to Induce planters to send their crops in, even if they do not wish to part with all of them. The fact that the stocks m the interior towna are only one-half as large as last year, appears to confirm the idea that very little cotton bas been held bao'.i so far. . There have been received at the ports since 1st of Septembsr, 1.087,117 bale?, of which exporters have taken 650,210 bales, spinners 236,069 bales, and the stocks have increased 250,838 bales. Our last circular gave the receipts for only six days at New Orleans, Mobile and Savannah. If the whole week hod been included, the total would have been nearly 10,660 bales more. In this week's tables we have included the omissions and this week's re? ceipts ia full. Our dispatch from Galveston reports hoavy rains and'impassable roads. The.exports from the is ou them ports to the continent are larger this week, because some of the short Bales made in Eu? rope necessitated the clearance of the vessels in De? cember. Di our dry goods markot there is a very confident feeling, based on tho position of the raw material, and on the expectation of a good trade soon. Man? chester responded quickly to the reported short-time movements, and manufacturers and spinners have been able to sell more freely at an adv an os. The Grecian and Turkish difficulty ls reported te be in a fair way of settlement Ii the peace ef Europe is to be preserved, as new looks probable, a serious obsta? cle to a further advance in the price of cotton will have been removed. SALES von FUTURE DELIVERY.-There has been an increased demand for cotton deliverable in Janu? ary, February or March, but the sales have only amounted to 3,725 bales, as there were few parties willing to sell in that way at present The sales were aa follows: For January-450 middling at 25o, Vii do at25%c, loo do at 25}^?, 206 lew middling at 24$?c. For February-100 low middling at 24c, 360 do at &4>?c, 500 do at 24%c, 12? do at 24%c, 260 do at24%c, 810 do at 25 i.ic, 600 middling Orleans at 26c. For January or February-209 low middling at 24%o. for Marsh-100 middling at 25o, 160 do at 25%c, 125 low middling at 24 >?e, 256 de at 24%c. STATISTICAL POSITION. r-The stock in Liverpool ls 352,066 bales; afloat from Indi?, 85,000; sad from Amern?, 105,060. Stock in London, 153,460; afloat 75,000. Steck in Ha-vro, 43,241 ; afloat, 60,517. Steck lu ports in tba United States 285,142. Stocks in the Interior towns, 53,787. Total 1.218,147 bales. In 1867 the slock in Liverpool was 447,660; afloat from India, 83,600; and irena America, 126,000. Stock in London, 128,652; afloat 41,060. H tock in Havre, 88,716; afloat. 21,428. Stock in perts ef the United States, 850,882. Steoks iniinterior towns, 105,666, Total, 1,340,243 bales. Deficiency in visible supply, 127.0PS bales. Estimated stock held by Msncbeitei I.spinners, at tbe mills, 116,000 bales. Price of mid' I diing Orleans now ll%d ; then 7%d. Average week? ly consumption and expert at Liverpool, to Deceso ber 20, 1807. 63,678 bales; and to December 17, 1868 04,904 bales. Upland ft Mobile. New Florida. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary. a23% a28% aM a24^ Good Or? dinary. a24K a24% a25 a25? Low Mid? dling... a25% a2S% aM ?26 >; Middling.26 sag* MtfaMK 2S%a26% MKa2T Sales of the week 24,682 bales, including 0224 U spumers, 7326 to speculators, and 12,382 to export .rs. Stocks In the Interior towns December 10,1868,68, 787 balee, against, 166,666 bales sams timi last year. Gross receipts at this port for the week, 20,8S< bales. Since September 1,289,640 bales. Murra jr, Ferris de Co.** w* vui Stan? Cir? ?.Oar* ? NEW YORK, January 2.-Sarans TURPENTINE. The transactions Of the week have been light, but at tended with moro than usual animation, and wo may hereafter look far a steady market Tho sales sre 3800 gallen? in lins on private terms ard 660 bbls at 45a48c merchantable aa reported, but we know of no transaction? over 47c. though at close on T hursday 47>?o was offered for 1000 bbls to arrive*. Stock in yards is ie port ed at 3636 bbls, to which may be add? ed 1106 bbls in a private yard, held en speculation. Receipts429 bbla; exports 12 bbls. Btukof thc stook is held on sp?culation, at prtois fur above current rates. ROSIN-Tho sales are 12,300 bbl?, chiefly lower grades, at $2 49a2 60 for strained and good strained ; 82 00o3 fer No 2; $3a4 68 for No 1. and include 100? bbls strained in Wilmlneton at 81 76, and 1014 bbls No 2 at 82 (?5 f. o. b. freight f>5o, closing firm at $2 ?0 for etrainvd. Shippers confidently looa for an early decline in freights, which, coupled with the heavy German orders on market, have advanced the views of holders te $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 that market at 6s, and heavy purchases being made oh speculation, whir.h may cause a further advance of (Klais during noxl week. Tho Gorman markets aro bare of steck f Re? ceipts 1101 bbls; experts 3237 bble. Stock 94,919 bbl?. Consignees per Sonata carolina Railroad January 4. 942 bales Cotton, 106 holes Domestics. 3110 bushels Grain, 9 cars Woo J, and 2 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, L D DcS'ausaure, ? W Williams & Co, Roedor fe Davis, W W Smith; Pelzor, Rodgers & Co, G H Walter is Co, T H & W Dewocs, G H Hoppock, Clag horn, Herring k Co, H Bischoff & Co. Frost & Adger, Mowry & Co, Dowling & Co, J S Schirmer. Johnston, Crews & Co, 1 burston & Holmes, J B E Sloan, Willis k Chisolm, D Jennings & Co, Kirkpatrick & Witte, Wm Gunoy. Brodie & Co, G H Ingraham & Son, w 0 Courtney & Co, F D O Kraeke, Courtenay _ Tren holm, West k Jones, and H is ul winkle k Co. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad January 4. 46 bales Upland and 5 bales Sea Island Cotton, 1U0 bushels Beugh Rice, 80 bushels Grain, 14 bbls Naval Stores, Cotton Heed, Mdse, &c. To P Brown, StoU, Webb _ Co, H Bischoff k Co, Bavenel k Co, S D Sto? ney, Gaillard k Minott, Hart & Co, S Melton, S Dray? ton, Bellmans Bro, Mantouo & Ce, G H Walter & Co, H Peronneau, Mrs L M Koitt, ? E Pritchett. H W Kinsman, J Marshal], Jr, Roedor k Davis, J R Prin? gle, Pelzor, Rodgers & Ce, C Voigt. J A Quackenbusb, Walker, Evans & Cogswell, G W Wilhams k Co, J M Caldwell k Son, Frost k Ad?er, W K Ryan, J Green, D L McKay, Stenhouse & Co, J Campscn k Co, and Order. ^Karine lem. _??rt of Charleston, January ?. PORT C__JL.E51VJ3_VR,. ni A SKS OV TUR MOON. Last Quarter, 6th, 1 hours, 2 minutes, morning. New Moon, 12th, 1 hours, 83 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 80th, 7 hour, 6 salantes, evening. Full Moon, 27th, 8 hears, 10 minutes, evening. JA.WTJARY. RUN BISES. J BX TB. MOON SISES. HIGH WATER. 4!M?nday.... 6 Tuesday.... 6 Wednesday, 7 Thursday... 8 Friday. 9 Saturday... U Sunday. 7.. 6 7.. 5 7.. 5 6.. 6 6.. 6 e.. 7 5.. 8 e.. o 5..10 5..ll I morn. 12.. 7 I..10 2. .16 3..12 4.. 8 6.. 1 12..80 1..26 2..26 3. .30 4..37 5..22 6..10 Arrlvcd Yesterday. Ship Richard the Third, Wood, Liverpool, sailed Nov 8. Salt To the Master. Brig Hampden, Gatt St Pierre, Martinique, hound to Orohilla, and having been blown off has put into thu pert Scar Louisa, Ancrum, Cooper Biver. 741 bushels Beugh Rice. Te F G Cart Sloop Ellen, Gradick, Cooper Biver. 1780 bushels Rough Rice. To F G Cart Sloop Flora, Wells, Toegadoo. 16 bales Sea Island Cotton. To Bellmann Bros. IN THE OFFING. Ship Graham's Folley, Burgess, from Antwerp; also a brig and sci ooner. BELOW. Sehr Jenas Smith, front New Yark, and sehr Mary D Haskell. Cleared for this Port. Spanish brig Pastora, ---, from Matanzas, Dec 22. Memoranda. The sehr Wm Jenes, Keene, sailed from Rockland, December 26, for Camden, Me, to lead ter Charles? ton. The sehr Atalanta (new), 30 tens, Tucker, from Wiscasset via New York, fer Charleston, S O, arrived at Newport December 30. The sehr Sarah A Hammond, Wiley, from Ge orge town, S c, for Boston, arrived at Holmss' Hole, De? cember 30. Shipnews hy Telegraph? NEW YOBJE, January 4.- Arrived-The Lodens, Livingston, Saratoga and Flag of the Empire. FoKTBBsa MONROE, January 4.-The dense fog of the past three days still prevails. SAVANNAH. January 4.-Arrived-Sehrs Calista, Bookland, Sophia and fl h aries too, and the brig Cri? mea. Weather warm, with heavy fog. Wind southwest Stoker*. gAMUEL C? BLACK, STOOK AND BEAL ESTATE BP OSLER, No. ZS Broad.street, Charleston, S. C. Transactions made at auctien or private sale. January 1 _ lme JJ H. DcLEOH', BROKER, Charleston* S. c. WILL, BUT AND BELL. OM O0MM8SION, BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER, BANK BILLS AND EXCHANGE. Jami-.ry 1 _Imo j JJOLMEB ?SE MACBETH, No. 30 Broad-street, Charleston, fe. C., BB0KER8, AUCTIONEERS, REAL EST ATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atttend to Renting and Colleoting of Bents and purchase and m'o or Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Beal Estate. ALSO, To the Purohase of ?oods and Supplies for parties in the country upon reasonable terms. GEOBSK L. HOLMES.AXEXANDKB MACBETH. January 1_lase Y. L?KITC ll & lt. S. BRUNS. MONEY AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 35 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C. Jannary 1_Imo J DRAYTON FORD, BROKER, No. 40 BROAD-STREET, BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE AND PUB? LIC AN? PRIVATE BONDS, Stocks and Securi? ties, of all kinds. Alse, negotiates Leans on Real Estate and Stook Collaterals. January 2_nao_Imo y^OWNPES ? GRIfilBALL, No. 98 Broad-street, BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION, REAL ESTATE, BONDS, STOCKS, kc, kc, ko. Renting of Houses attended* to. T.PINO KN KY Low? ?ES....BXBZXBT G BIMBA ix. January 1_lme J II . W I LS ON, No. 5 Broad-street, GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES, COUPONS, STOCKS AH? HO* OS, . Bought and Sold at Market Bates. Cheeks on Now York and Bilt.?aere, atad Drafts sn England, Ireland, Paris and Berlin. January 1 * Imo TORN B? . ALIZAMBBft, ACCOUNTANT ABD REAL EB TATE A Q E NT, \ Mo. 1ft Urea? str-? RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS jjUSINKSS IN THU WRITING UP AND ADJUSTING OF BOOKS AVE ACeOBSTd Of Merchants and others. Alse, th? HULLING A NB REWT1NO, AND SOLLEOTION Ol RBNTS OF HOUSES, tc. October X j IHPOKTRRS, MANVPAOT Willi LEIB, ZINC PAW ' Paint Brushes, WHUOW < PROPRIETORS OF THE BRILLIANT PETROLEUM OR KEROSENE O AGENTS FOR HO WK'; AH , ' Af A il VIN'S FIR? AND 151 No. 203 E48T BAY-STRE] J'unary 4 !- g=g C. B. CLAGHORN, 1 Philadol- \V. E. IO. H. COATIS, I ptala, Pa. Ai C^AGHORN, H] Cotton Factors and ? AUGUSTA, OA., CHARLESTON HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A COMMOBA.TICN WHARF), we aro prepared WARDING AN> SELLING COTTON AND O'] TO EITHER OF OUJ LIBERAL ADVANCE marlo on all consip Mesera. ROBT. LOCKHART & DEMPTER, L October G \ BOO CAMERO*, BARKLEY & GO., NORTHEAST COBNER Meeting anl Cumberland Streets. STEAM ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 6m o ROOFING TIN. 500 BOXESIC 14x20 ROOFING T?N 300 BOXES IX 14x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN 50 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES IX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14^20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES LXX 14x20 20 BOXES rXXX 14x20 20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, KINSMAN'S SOLDER. SPEL? LER, ?Ve., &o. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. CAMERON, MUKLE Y ?Si CO., Northeast corner steting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo OILS! OILS 1 OILS! 1000 GALLONS ?URE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS j?URE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL 500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 600 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PIRE MACHINERY OIL 1090 GALLONS W?ITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL 800 GALLONS REFINED NEAT8FOOT OIL 800 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAM BROM, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 _6mo WHITE LEAD, 2INO, PAINT S, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, &o., &o. RAW AND BOLTED LINSEED OILS. CAMBRON, BARKLEY ?? CO., Northeast corner Heeling and Cumberland streets. January 1 i 6mo B,1R IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLE ABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, tor Bteam and water. :? CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 6ms BELUM! BELTING ! 5000 FEET OAI-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LAOS LEATHER 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 \ INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, i INCH TO HINCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, 4 INCH TO I* INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEUP PACKING RUBBER AJND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAMBRON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1_Omo BRASS WORK. STEAM GU AGES, GONGS, GUAGE COOKS STEAM BIBBS AND STOP COOKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GUAGES, GLASS GUAGE TUBES MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS, WI?E. CAMBRON, BACKLIT & CO., Northeast Corner Meeting ?nd Cumberland streets. January 1 W, Omo "JP H. GKX'PY ? CO., . ' ?BAXSHS m * j LEATHER, Hf DES AND OIL, No. 42 SOUTH C ALVE RT-OTRKKT, , . Baltimore. F. H. ORUPY.B. O. CURTAI October 10 0-Omes IH/D Sc (DO., URER8 AND DBiALERS iv ?TS, COLORS, VARNISHES. 31&SS, Oils of all kinds. FAVORITE BRAND OF IL; ARTISTS' AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS. S S?'AMDAW) SCALKS ID J ttOLAll-PKOOP SAIMCS. ET, CHARLESTON, S. C. *>AO 31110 HEKRINU, A. M. JACKSON, igusta, Ga. CharlcBtou, S. C. EBBING & CO., omniissien Merchants, r, s. a, PHIL A DELPHI A, PA. BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC to offer cvoiy facility for RBUEIVING, POR? CHER PRODUCE, Ll 'IHUEF, UUV S KS. [nments whon deairod. Also to our friends, iverpool, England. 8m OB MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE 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 A CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) -o ._, , ( 265 Broadway, New York. Wa?ses I721 Ches**?.. Phi]ft. Warehouses ( 108Bank St., Cleveland^ And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the united States. FOB SALE B? WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CH.VRLS?TU?i December ?9 y Miscellaneous. SOUTHERN FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE 1 49?NO BITTERS BdUAL. TO THKB1.^S THE CELEBRATE? SUMTER BITTERS, Hsde of PURE LIQUOR, HERBS AND BOOTS, so well known in Pharmacy: .PBBUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW EES, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER, And such other HERBS AND ROOTS as will in all oases assist Sigestion, promote the secretions of the system in the natural channels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YO UNG AND OLD, MALEAN* FEMALE! AU Use lt With Wonitcrfnl Sweees BRINGS COLOR TO T H BS PALE WHIT K LIP, BLOOM AN3 BEATJTT TO THE THIN FACE AND 0ARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURES FEYER ANS CRE? ATES APPETITE. . TRY THEM. VEE NB OTHER. Ask for SUMTER BITTERS, bold by Druggists sad Qi ss era, SJT III that our signature ls over tts cork of saes Settle. BOWIE * JKOISfS, PCPBIETSBS AND WHOLESALES DBTJOO?STS, I > Augusts gmo* Charleston, g. O BO SAD ALIS Purines the Blood. Va* ?Ale toy nrosojists ?vr?#jrwk?r?a July 28 P*o tl* _fltyttir Jftttw._ PANKNIN'S UH HH UH HH HH HH HHHHHH HH HH HH HH Hil HH EEEEEEE EE EE EEEE EE EE EEEEEEE PPPPPPPP PP PP PP PP PPPPPPPP Pl' PI* PP AA AAA AA .AA AA AA AAA AAAA AA AA AA AA TTTTTTTTT TTT TIT TTT TIT TTT TIT HU mi 'TUT nu nu nu nu cccccc cc cc co cc cc cc CC CO CCCCCC BBBBBBB BB BB BB BB BBBBBB BB i BB BB BB BBBBBBB UH nu mi, uu im mil nu TTTTTTTTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTTTTTTTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT FA VA Vt Vi Vt Vi Vj EE EEEE EE EE ." WW^ ?j IL i*i 11/Iii JD Hi RR RUB Li R RR RR RR RR liRRRRR RR RR RR RR RR BRR sssssss ss ss sss i ssssssss SS3 SS S3 SSSSSSS THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE. RECOMMENDED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY. CURES DYSPEPSIA DEBILITY LOSS OP APPETITE SICK HEADACHES INDIGESTION AND A IX DISEASE 3 ARISING FROM A DISOB - DEBED STATE OF THE STOMACH OB LIVER. HEGEMAN Agents Sib New Torie. MANUFACTURED BY C. F. PANKNIN, Chemist and Apothecary, No. 13 8 Meeting-streets * CHARLESTON, 8. O. /tsr Vor sale toy Druggists everywhere. PRICE : By single bottle.....tl ?0 By half desea beides.. g 00 Novoaaber 34 ? Profls, JtljcmtcQb? <Etc. Q A ll 8 A H A R 1 L L 1 A ANL ITS ro WER t'UL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES pKEPAIIED UNDER A NEWLY IMRCOVEEED PllOLEHS ron EXTKACTINO TUE CURATIVE I'liopEitTiKe rnoM VEGETABLE SUBSTAKCEB, EH. TEES INTO XI IE COMPOSITION OF D.H. t? A D W A Y '8 EEKOVA?INO RESOL VEN i A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. One Bottle of Resolvent is Hotter Tliau Ten l.sr(-e Bottles ot tlie ArtvcrtlstiJ. Sorsopariiiag, or Direct Diuretic Item-* eales. PHYSICIANS wonder at tho cxtraoriiuarv power ot RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT* lu curing the worst lorine of ."Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic Skin Diseases, and Its nia-velous uower iu resolving calculeus concretions, affordinginimcdiatc relief and con&equeut cure of Diseases of thc Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Splcon. lia rapid influ ;iu o in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence cr scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef? ficacy in stopping itching and painful discharge of urine, and its singular power in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, L?ueonhoca, Bloody Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening ai* charges;-and inquire wherein tho 8AKSAPARII. LIAN used in the Renovating Resolvent differs from ordinary Sarsaparillas 1 b'arsiparilliau is tho only principle in Sarsaparilla t?at possess.-s eurada properties; all other parts of the root are inert and useless. One ounce of tho extract obtained Under Dr. Radway'sucw process for extracting thc curativo properties from vegetable substances, contains moro of the true principle of euro than twenty pounds o? the ordinary roots. SARSAEARILLI AN is only one of thc ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine: audit is the only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, cleansic* and reinvigorating proper? ties through tho BLOOD. SWEAT. URINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ and gland in the sys? tem, if the blood is corrupt, the Resolvent will make it pure. * If the Lunrs are ulcerated and 6orc. secreting thick phlegm and prurcleDt matter, toe Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair thc wasting lung with souud and healthy material, li the Ukin is covered with, pimples, spots, pustule*, sores, ulcers, tc, the Resolvent will Quickly remov? these annoyances. If mercury is deposited in the. bones and has accumulated In the system, the Re? solvent will drive it out. If the Throat or Broucnial Olands aro ulcerated., tho Resolvent will cure these signs of au carly waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, us they increase the functional secretions of on organ by suspending the constituent secretions ot others-, hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolvent is the only meaus of a permanent cure. BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD impregnated with the. Resolvent and absorbed to supply the wa9ie of the body, will make pure, sound and healthy flesh and fibre. The first dose that is taken commencer its work of purification and in? creasing tho appetite and flesh. A REMARKABLE CUR li Sores on thc Tongue, Ulcers in tat ? Threat, Sore Gums. Sore Month, Sores in the Nose, around thc li y cs, die, If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. If chronic, or through thc effects of Mercury, Potas? sium, Corrosive bnblianate, from six to one dozen bottles may be required tn make a permanent cure. R. R. R. A GREAT SENSATION I-A GOOD SENSA? TION I FAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT! In 1847 the great grand principle of stopping the most excruciating pain in an instant, without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, tc, was first made known in RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de? lightful desideratum in all cases of external and in? ternal pam. In an instant it afforded relief, the moment it was applied to the parts ot the body where Inflammation or pam existed-it at once re? lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs .of pain, and imparted the de? lightful sensation of eaeo and comfort. Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia Toothache, Pains In the Chest, Side, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Spine. Legs. Arms, Feet, one application was sufficient to kill and exterminate tho pain. Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever. Bilious Coho, Inflam? mation of tho Bowels, Cramps, e pasma, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pam that may exist in the in? side of man. woman or child: this was RADWAY'S READY BELIEF of 1847, and it ie RADWAY'S RE? LIEF, greatly improved, in 1888. Wethen started it in i is mission of relieving the infirm, pain-strioken. Bick, distressed and crippled ot all nations throughout the world, and now to-day it is used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors,. Kahn os, kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well as ir* the cottages of the laboring claioes of every nation m the face of the earth. CONGESTION OP THE LUNGS CURED IN> THTRT? MINUTES I Important to Know hew to Use "ltact way's ItcaUy Keller" In Acute and Dangerous Attacks! MY OWN CASE, On Saturday night, the 10th, I waa violently seized with Congestion ef the Lungs. For a few days pre? vious I felt a dull pain ever ?my left lung, with occasional coughs, but being actively engaged, paid no attention to it. When ceieed, the pain was so Kereing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath awn was like a red bet knit* cutting my lung. Be? ag absent from home, I sent ont for throe bottles of tADWAY'3 RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my lungs, bock, shoulders, &c, and tn a few moments get up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy, and, as the akin became reddened, all pain ceased. ]n half an hour I was free from pam, nd all signs of Congestion, Tnfl-.mmatten, kc, gou -, This is an UM pert ant cure. It is well that e. cry one should know how to use this remedy in ? ?ver? attacks. The same rule holds good in cases of Inflammation of the Loins,* Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply the REL If F freely ; soak ~e skin with it It will instantly secure the withdrawal of the inflammation to the surf ace, and nareena now suffering may, is THTBTT MINUTES, be ire? from pain. . CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. In cases where inflammation has existed for a length of time, in adeUuou te the BELIEF, take six of RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half an hour, in meet cases, they will eperate. If net, re? peat the dees. In ene er two boars at the farthest they will nnerat*, sad the patient aeon get well. Ir? Bilious, Typhoid, Fever sad Ague, this treatment br sure te our*. Let lt be tried. _ JOHN RADWAY, M. D. a? Dr. RAD W A Y'S REMEDIES ?re sold by Drug? gists ?nd Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New Style, with India Bobber Cork. BOWIE dC MOISE, AGENTS, ' No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. Charleston, 8. 0. November 20 ?*