The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 11, 1869, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY NEWS. AU in Vain. We watch for the feet at tee garden gate, With eyes that are almost dim, And our he' rt s are sore (rom the cruel fate That for years has learned us to watch and wait, For joys that will never begin. We cling to tho bnts of the broken chain With the tenderness of love. And watch with a hope, as thc bright days wane, That at last we can Rather them up again In the flold- that bloom above. There are loved ones dear whose lips we press To our own. in our bitter woe; For we never knew, as their years grew less, And rho sweet eyes closed we had learned to bless, We had ever loved them so. And we watch from the echoless, pathless shore, For a hand to cl.isp our own, As they did in the beautiful days of yore; But now they have strayed thro' thc golden do or. And kneel at their Father's throne. And we lift our voice and call in vain On the ones wh-> went before. But their ears are closed, and our tears and pain Will never be soothed by their smiles again, On thc other and better shore. For wo would not list to the truths they told With their trembling, tearful eyes, And eur sinful hearts were cold-so cold, That our souls will never with joj unfold In the light of Paradise 1 AFFAXXtB IX THE STATE. Anderson. Governor R. K. Scott bas conferred tho ap? pointment of magistrate upon Dr. J. L. Crank' ly, of Andereon village, who has already en iered apon the duties of his office. marlboro'. In Bennet ts ville, on sale-day, several tracts of land were sold by the sheriff, which aver aged abont six dollars per acre. The house S?d lot of the estate of Mrs. Fannie Eas tarling, deceased, sold on Monday, was purchased by the Trustees of the Methodist Church on this circuit for a parsonage. Mr. Harris Parker was killed on Christmas ? night by the accidental discharge nf his gnn. Mr. Parker had gone to a party gathering near Grant's Mill, where he met a person with whom he was not on the beet of terms, when an altercation took place, and, in the act of striking his antagonist with the batt of his gun, it went off accident ly, killing him almost instantly. Union. June Mobley, a mulatto, has befo, appointed a magistrate by Governor Scott. Judge Munro will hereafter reside and prac? tice law in ?nienville, having removed from Anderson Courthouse. The Unionville Times has changed hands, Mr. R. A. McKnight is forced by ill he-dft to retire, and Mr. Robtert W. Snood assumes control. The County of Union has been divided off into ton townships, to be designated as fol? lows : TJniou Courthouse, Jonesville, Drayton ville, Goudevsville, Pinckney, Santu?, Sims ville, Goshen Hill, Cross Keys and Boganeville. In Unionville, on sale-day, the clerk of court sold a tract of land, uuder decree of foreclosure, for aboni $4 per acre. Bids At at Sheriff's sale showed au advance in prices y cry little property changed hands. The town - waa full of people. Negroes from the couti tey, in large numbers, were seeking places for the year. Barnwell. Of sale-day loings the Sentinel says: "A larger gather u g has not been seen in Barnwell since the close of the war. Persons, white and colored, were here, from all paris of the dis? trict, and money (judging from the spirited bidding) was as plentiful as at any time previ vious to the war. baverai tracts of lana sold by the sheriff, at th? suit of the Commissioner in Equity vs. J. D. Allen, brought the following prices: Ten acres, near the Baptist parsonage, on Marlboro-street, sold for $155. Two hun? dred acres, one mile from the villa??, and known os Buena Ranche, brought $710, and was purchased by two freedmen, Billy and Hm ton, formerly the property of Captain Alleu. | , Ten acres, enclosed with tho above, but sold separately, was knocked off at $130; soda small lot containing fifty square feet, near the ruins _ of the Masonic Hall, was sold for $30. Many other tracta were sold by the sheriff, and com' mended very good prices, showing a decided improvement in monetary affairs. Lauren*. W. H. Langston- Esq., late Ordinary, having had his disabilities removed by Congress, has taken the oath of office as Probate Judge, and assumed the discharge cf the same on the 1st January. H. L. McGowan, Esq., late Commissioner in Equity, oh the 1st of January turned over he books, papers and property of that office to fte Clerk of the Court and Probate Judge, to whom, under the new regime, the various du? ties and fonctions of fte Master or Commis - Bioner in Equity now appertain. Of sale-day in Laurens ville, fte Herald says: "The sheriff sold 210 acres of laud, the pro? perty ot Moni m a Brook Br which brought $800. The sheriff sold, for Judge of Probate, 200 acres, the estate of W. S. Stone, deceased, at $900, on a credit of twelve months. Old car? riages, buggies and inferior mules sold at low figures. There was a btrge attendance, as is always (ho case on this the first business day of fte year." Kershaw. ' The Camden Journal Bays : "The first court held in this place since the new constitution went into effect, was opened Tuesday morning mst, Judge Green presiding. Thea o is a heavy criminal docket, likely to occupy fte court the whole week. In fte case of the State vs. Kelly fdr murder, fte grand jury found a bill, and fte case will probably oe tried during the I 3 week. No bill has yet been given out against 11 the Dill prisoners. We presume it is difficult - to find any evidence to KO to a grand jory with. The civil docket is very heavy and would oe- * cupy more time than can be bestowed upon it, as we understand the judges will be called s elsewhere hy official duties after next week. His Honor Judge Green preside? with courtesy and efficiency, and we think will sustain him self creditably in his important office. He is . to the manor born, a son of that very worthy ?and well known citizen of Sumter, Rev. Henry D. Green. There is a large attendance of our friends from tho country as litigants, witnesses and jurors. Tho new Solicitor, W. H. Talley, Etq., is dispatching the business of the State witu marked ability and energy, and gives promise of a brilliant career as a prosecuting officer." Fairfield. Cicero Mushatt, a native African, supposed ' to have been ono hundred and ten years old, died last week in Winnsboro'. He remained until death with his former owner, Mr. J. S. Stewart. He said some time ago that freedom had not made a fool of him, as it had in the case of most negroes, for be had been free be? fore, and was born free in Africa. Daring tho last year (1868) of his life, by unremitting in? dustry to the day of his death, he made two jales of cotton, doing all the hoaing and pick? ing, also twenty bushels of corn-more, there? fore, than many younger men in their prime. Educational matters are brisk in Fairfield. The prospect of Mount Zion Institute is very fine-there promises to be an increase of about I \ twenty pupils. Th a four schools for young ladies and children, of Mrs. Obear, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Porcher and Miss Blain, have all opened already remarkably well, there boing a larger attendance than last year. Mr. B. R. Stuart's Behool for young ladiPB is a new euterprisa, but promises a tolerably fair atart upon tbe 18th of this month. Extensive preparations for fte instruction of the children of the freed-1? men are,being made, through the agoucy of a NorthcrnVresbyterian Missionary Society. Orangeburg. The Oraugeburg Newe advocates tho mate terial progress of our State, and add?: "And now to start this progress in our county let us have a cotton factory, A few miles from town we have a linc location with splendid water power sufficient to drive three hundred spin? dles. A difficulty occurred between somo raft hands a few days since, on thc North Edisto River, which resulted in the death of a colored man. He was struck with a billet of wood on the head by a white man by the name of Wil? liam Hunt. Hunt made his escape bv jumping ing into the river and taking to the ewamp. He has not since be n heard of. Orangeburg was crowded on sale-dav. Tho following 6ales were made by the sheriff: D. B. Bookhardt ve. William J. Bookhardt^-312 acres of land to J. C. Holman, for $600; 406 acres to D. B. Bookhardt, for $1110; 354 acres to William Snider, for $90; 1 sorrel mare, i moles, 4 head neat cattle, to different par? ties, for $628. F. W. Fairey vs. fi. J. Baxter-230 acres to F. W. Fairy, for $600; 250 acres to F. W. Fairey, for $200. M. J. D. Danlzler. admin? istrator, vs. A. Moorer-324 acres to V. Pitt han, for $100. Probate Conrt vs. estate of William Garland-50 acres to V. V. Brickle, for $30. Greenville. The opening of the Peabody public schools in Greenville will occur ou the 18th instant. The Court of Sessions and Common Pleas for Greenville County will commence its sit ting tc-day, under the administration of his Honor James L. Orr. lhere are no important cases on tho Sessions docket. Nearly eight hundred debt cases that have accumulated in {>ast years remain to be disposed of; many of hese, however, will probably be thrown out or transferred to magistrate's jurisdiction. The book and drug store ot Messrs. Hani sou & Marshall, in Greenville, was burglari? ously entered on last Monday night, and a som of specie and greenbacks, together with bottles of brandy, jars of candy, and various other articles, abstracted therefrom. The party engaged in this daring robbery has not been discovered. The Mounlaiucer says that "tho day and night beforo Christmas was the coldest time experienced in Greenville for many years. Tho lamest account we had of the thermometer on that occasion left it but three degrees above | zero. This was near midnight. During the day the wind waa extremely keen ar 1 piercing, and on Christmas Reedy River was found to be sufficiently frozen over in places to permit skating. A small harvest of ice was stowed away tor summer use by some of om1 provident citizens." A LONG SEASON OF PUPILAGE.-Tho Rev. J. M. Ferris, of Grand Rapids, Wis., writes: "Tho machine was received in crooci order. My wife at once, on the day of its arrival, worked it without thc least difficulty. She had fount1, it next to impossible to uso others, and bad come to regard a sewing machine wit'.i a dread of the long season of necessary pupilage. But she has no trouble of any hind with yours (Willcox & Gibbs). The least we can say is, it is just what we want-and that we say heart - ilv." Commercial. Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per ship Owego-382 bags Sea Island and 2709 bales Upland Potion. PROVIDENCE, R I-Per sehr Union Flag-180,114 feet Lumber. NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-71 bag.* Sea Island and 1222 bales Upland Cotton, 8G casks Clay, 40 bales Tobacco, 127 bales Domestics, C* pkg3 Sundries, and 65 pk gs Emit. Charleston Cotton and Rice Market. OFFICE Ol' THE CHARLESTON DAILY. NEWS, I CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening, January 9, 'C9. ( COTTON.-1 his article opene.l very firmly, with transactions in middlings at 23: 9 lb. when prices continuing to stiffen Miles afterwards took place at 28%o ? lb for this grade, with Bellen in some cases holding at 29c ? ?b- the operations chowing an im? provement from the day before of l%@2c $ lb. Th? sales were about 1209 bales, including about 160 dis? posed of he tevening before but not reported : say 2 at 25; 71 at 26; 128 at 26%; 17at 20;,' ; 22 at 26%; lil it 27; ii at 27%; 278 at 27%; 314 at 28; 104 at 2?%. We quot?; LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION: Ordinary to good ordinary.26 @27% Low middling.98 @ Middling.28%@ Strict middling.no salep. By New York cia ssi3 cati n wc quote : Low middling.28 %@ Middling.no sales. RICK-The demand for th*s grain was limited; sales 32 tierces clean Carolina at 8 7-1 Cc 9 lb. We anote common to fair dean Carolina at 7%<S8%; good 8%@8%c ? lb. ill ark eu by Telegraph. FOREIGN" MARKETS. LONDON, January 9-Noon.-Consols 92%. Bonds 15. Turpentine weak. LIVERPOOL. January 9-Noon.-Colton active; up? loads ns,ull 3-lGd.; Orleans 11%'d. Sales 20,000 bales. "* Iwo P. M.-Cotton active; upland* on the spot 11% di kid.; afloat ll%d.; Orleans ll%all%d. Bread stuffs quiet lard 73s. Tallow 46s. 9<L HAVRE, January 9.-Cotton active on the spot and )float at lt. 28c DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW Fons:, January 9-Noon.-Stocks unsettled. Money easy at 7. Sterling 9%. Gold 35%. Sixty two's 12% Cotton firnrer at 28^129. Evening.-Cotton omened at %alc better and tlosed quiet, wi h the ad vaneo partly lost ; sales 0800 sales at 28X&29, clcsingot 28%. Flour dull and easy. IVhest dull and declining. Corn 2a3c lower-mixed )3aSl(5. Whiskey more active and firmer at99%a (1. Pork quiet. Steam lard 18%a20; kettle 20. Na? rai stores and groceries quiet. Freights firmer, iixty-twe's 12%at2%. Money very etsy on call at Sa7. Sterling 9%a9%. Gold 35%a83%. Tho bank statement is the most favorable that bas been made or a long time. Small decrease ia loans and large aerease in specie, legal tender and deposits. BALTIMORE, January 9.-Cotton continues active it 27%a28c. flour dull and unchanged . Wheat Inner; prim; to cho'ce red $2 23a2 35. Corn dull; vhite 85a90c Oats dull at G6a73c. Pork firm er at iSO. Bacon firm at 14 %c Lard 19%c. WELLINGTON, January 9.-Spirits of tnrpe miss brm at 27c. Rosin, No 2, $2 10a2 15; strained and to 2, $2 05. Turpentine firm and unchanged. Tar ?2 20. Cotton, middling 27c. A CG err A, January 9.-Cotton opened strong at 27c rat closed irregular and excited; sales 274 boles; re ?ip ts 637. SAVANNAH, January 9.-Cotton opened quiet, but ?came excited, and closed easier at 27%c for m id? ling; sales 900 bales. MOBILE, January 9.-Cotton sales 1250 bales ; mid liing26%a?7c; holders generally unwilling to sell ixcept at outside rates. Receipts 679 bales. NEW O BLEAKS, January 9.-Cotton irregu lar and dvanced 1 cent this morning, but declined %c this ftemoon. Middling 26%a27. Sales 6900 bales t eoe ip ts 1469 bales. Exports 10.204 bales. Gold 35% terang 47. Commercial 4Ga46%. New York tight % % per cent, discount. Sugar firm; common 9%a 0. ? ; prime 12%; yellow clarified 14al4%. Molasses inn; common 60aG2; prime G7a70; choice 72a74. < Columbia Market. COLUMBIA, January 9.-Tho demand fer cotton tas been very good during tho past week, although here lias bei a little offering. Thc eales ot thc week rere only 232 bales, ami wo now quote rai.idling at Se, and other grades in proportion. I he sales were s follows: 4 at 23; ll at 23Si ; 23 at 23 . ; ; ll at 23% ; 7 at 24; 49 at 25; 3 at 22% ; 54 at 24%' ; 4 at 24 % ; G at 2%. Wilna i nst on Market. WILMINGTON, January 9.-TCRPENTINE-Only ll bbl? received and so d at S3 35 for colt, and i ) 25 or hard, per 28 J lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Is %c higher and 1G5 bbls old ut 47c per gallon. At tne close there if more hmncss in thc maiket; 47}.'c is offered and 48c .sked. ROBIN-Market steady. Sales of 679 bbls at S2 05 or strained and No 'J, at.d :2 10J2 15 for No 2, aa in [uality. I 1 TAB-Declined 5c, and 38 bbls sold at S3 20 per bbl. | 1 COTTON-I ir m. Small sales at 27c for middling. TIMBEO- Seven raits sold at i~> for inferior, SG for i rd 1 nary, S3 for lair, and S12al2 25 per M for extra Dill. 1 Nashville Market. j NASHVILLE. January 7.-COTTON.-1 ha market 1 ipened dull, and so continued during tbc day. At 1 he close tbe tone of the dispatches was better, and 1 [Ciders on thc strength ot the news were asking 1 ligher prices. We quote ordinary 23%, good ordi iary24%; low middling 24%a24%c. The trans ac ions of the day were as follows : Receipts 31T; sales !36; shipments 200. NA Hil VILLE COTTON STATEMENT. ?took September L 18G8. co teceived to-dav. 317 ?ectived previous'.y.21,219-21,533 Total. 21.590 ihipped to-day. 200 jhipped previously.19,858-20/58 stock on hand. 1538 CORN.-The transactions to-day amounted to 2750 Hishel* at 60c iu car; 53c shelled, and 67c sacked inti delivered in depot. Savannah Market. SAVANNAH, Jaiiuiry 7.-'.'OTTON-Our closing remark at the end of last year showed a iii -position au the part of buyers to operate at 2l%c for twid? dling. Thc subsequent ad virbs received ire m Li v erpol and New York giving higher Dgur-is iu those markets, gavo confidence 10 bota uuvcrs and sell?is, and as the week advunced, th.- demand tu caine ex? cited, and prices reached as high as 26%?36%c for middini At this po ut buyers see a cd to lose con? fidence, awaiting metter advice?, which, agreeable lo their expectations, bro.cht a small decline from Liverpool, with New York dui with a ooin ward tendency in prices. Ihe last day under consideration exhibited an eagerness on thc part of holder- to sell, whenever a bid was made, ou the basis of (he decline in New York (%c). Ihc offering 6tock beiug hght, but u small business bas been doing, the s les 1 mounting to 849 bales, market closimr quiet but steady, at the following quotations: Aiiddbug 25,';a25%; low mid? dling 25; good ordinary 24%a2l%. Thc following resume will show the bu?-iuess aud fluctuation in prices during th; week : Friday.-'ibis being a ho'iday, consequently there was no market, 'ino goncia! impression that pre? vailed is that the market was somewhat stronger than the day belora We learned of but 154 bales being sold. We omit quotations. Saturdar.-At the opening of tho market the offer? ing st ck was very light, th; dampness of th? weather and New Year holiday preventing tactors from having their receipts sampled up. As tbe day advanced, however, lites were placed upon tue mar? ket aa fast as they were sampled. The inquiry be? ing fair, sales were rapidly made, the market clos? ing fl'? at 23c for middling. 24% for low middling, and 23%a21c f r coed ordina y. Sales 1101 bales. Mendiy.-The opening of thc market snowed a marked firmness on tbe part of bo'dtn-, but finding I uyers would not coucedeto their hieb figures, ihcy became, mere disposed to meet tbe demand. The offering ? as composed mostlv of the good ordinary grades, middling and low middling only to be found scattered throughout larg - lines o? the lower ?rades. 1 ho a ivices from Liverpool showing large soles and au advance of .Vd iu that market, gave ns at the close a firm market, wi.h midd i g at 25%a25%c; low middling, 24Ufa24%; good ordinary, 24c Bales 1533 bales. Tuesday.-Tho market at the opening presented a small offering stock, with a eood inquiry, but as the weather cleared, receipts were sampled up and plac? ed upon the market, a>ving better selections. Buy? ers operated cautiously uuttl thc New York dispatch of three T. M., showing sales of 3500 bales at 27%c for middling, wbicn caused some excitement for a time, but holders ran up prices so fast that buyers would i.ot keep pa.-o witu them, withdrawing from thc marker, leaving prices asked as follows: Mid? dling 26%a20%c; low middling 25%a25%e; good or? dinal}- 24%a25c. ?Sale? 1C04 bale?. Wednesday.-- Thc opening of the market furnished a small offering stock to operators, but thc accounts from Liverpool and NPW York showing decliuins pries in tho.e markets, induce 1 some holders 1 o place their samples for salo. Bayers, however, los? ing confidence, acted cautiously, taking only such lots as seemed lo them cheap-tba sales ol' thc dav resulting in 377 bales. Tho closing of (ho market was irregular, with a downward tendency in p:ices. Middling 25%a.Gc; low middling 25%c; good ordiua ry 24%aa4%e. Thursday.-To-day ibero was much eagerness on thc part of holders to sell, whenever a bid was made on tbe basis of thc decline in New York. Offering stock very light, and transactions small. Tho market closed quiet but steady, with middini s at 25%a 25%c. hales 849 bales. SEA ISLAND-There has been ao arlivcand gene? ral demand, both lor domestic aud for-.igu account, and th- hugest business of tbe season ba? bceu done this week. This has stimulated prices, and factors, having obtained the apparently high rates at which they were holding, arc asking a still further advance, especially tor the finer kinds, which are scar c Tho choicest lets are held at $1 03a115, but the highest price paid, c. which we have beard, is $1. We quote: i ne 95aSl; medium fine 85a90; medium Ji&O; com? mon to medium 05a70; common 65af0. lhe receipts at this port since the 31st ult amount to 13,307 ba:es uplaud. ot which 11,691 were received per t'entrai Railroad, 1347 per Atlantic and Guli Rail road, 175from landings ou the havannah river, and 109 bales from Florida and ihe coast The exports for the same timo have been 15,317 bales upland and 355 bales sea island, of wh'ch 6913 bales upland auu 9 tales iea island were shipped to Liverpool, 6172 bales upland and 236 bales sea island ta New York, ( 20 bales upland to Philadelphia, 330 bales upland to Baltimore, and to Boston 1182 bales. Boston .Market. BOSTON, January 6.-COFFEE-The market is very quiet for this article, and scarcely anything has been cone since our last lu Java the sales have been confined to smsU lots at 23%a24, gold; Rio at 14al6%, gold; and St Domingo is nominally 9, gold, in bond. Seme shipments of tho latter have been made to Europe. The stock is 39,602 pockets and 10.339 bags against 7071 bags and 6600 pockets last year. COTTON-lhere has been considerable excitement in the cotton market since our last, and prices have advanced from lal %c per lb. Advices from Great Britain are favorable, and at Southern ports prices continue to rule quite high, 'lhe soles have leen a< 23%a24%c for ordinary; 24%a25Kc lor good or? dinary, 25%o26%c tor low mi idling, and 26%a27%c for middling, including uplands and Gulf. The market closes with a slender upward tendency. Stock very small, aud no middling offering under 2"c per lb. 'lhe receipts have beeu as follows: 1868, 233,202 balee; 18G7, 230,456 bales; 186!, 225,609 boles; 18G5, 162,4V8 bales; 1834, 77,890 bales; 1863, 03,230 bales; 1862. 43 493 bolos; 1861, 191,177 bales; 18JU, 3S1.966 bales; 18:9, 323.C94 bales. DOMESTICS-'I ho market tor cotton goods has been quiet but thora is a firm feeling tor all destraille stiles, and higher prices arc asked. Woollens hove been in moderate request, but market steady for all kinds, with a large prospective demand for both cot tens and woollens. GUN.SY t LOTH-Market quito doll and no sales of importance. Prices are nominally i8al8%o per yard, currency. HAT-No change. The sales have 1 eon at$'Ca24 per ton for common and good Eastern and Northern, and choice lots at an advance on the latter price. NAVAL STORES-In spirits turpentine a considera? ble advance has taken place. The sales comprise 600 bbls, to arrive, at 60a54c per gallon, and on tbe spot the article is fii m at 54a55c. In tar there have been sales of 200 bbU Wilmington at $3 per bbl. Ro? sin is quiet with sales of 300 bbls No 2 at $2 76o3 per bbl. In pitch tho soles have been confined to smaU lots at $3 75 per bbl. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad January 9. Ill bales Upland and 3 bales Sta Island Cotton, 2C8 bbls Naval Stores, 405 bushels Ric:, cars Lum or and Wood, Cotton seed, Mdse, kc. To II Bischoff k Co, Pelzer, Rodgers fci'o, ll W Kinsman k Co, Ree? der A Davis. B A k J F Earlv. J Marshal), Jr, W 0 Bee k Co, Mowry k Co, J F O'neill k Soi, u W Wil? liams & Co, G U Walter li Co, W K Ryon Claghom, Herring k co. Frost k Adger, Groeser, Lee, Smith k Co. Mazycks k Salters, Bollmonn Bros, Ravenel k Co, Leitch k Bruns, S D Stoney, J P Murdoch, A B Mul? ligan, 3 Schirmer, Caldwell k Son C D H rah o k Co, Dr E Ravenel Gaillard k Minot:, P b Bacet, Go d smith k Co, J H Wuhruian, C k T, E J L, Receiving and Forwarding Agent S C Railroad. Consignees per South Carolina it all road January 9. 737 bales Cotton, 49 i ales Domestics, 16 hbds Ba? con, 200 carts Clav, 6 cars Wood, 4 cars Lumber, aa i 9 cara s toe V. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers k Co, M Rich, Brod e k Co, Jeffords k Co, Geo W Wil? liams k Co, Caldwell n Son, Reeder k Davis, Ward law k Carew, A J Salmas, Gracser, Lee, Smith k Co, J B E Sloan, J Adger k Co, L HaU, G H Walter k Co, W E Ryan, ii H Ingraham k Son, Willis k Chisohn, W to Lowren, M Goldsmith k Son, Bubra k Khodes, J Campeen A Co, H Co'J ia k co, Wm Reach k Co, and J Armstrong, Jr k Co. Passengers, Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-C Crud cn, P Murphy, p Gonzales. J snares, M Rodrigues, L Ryan, J G Milnor, J B Lowry,'J Reena J , J McCann, ? F Lawton, and 6 on deck. Per steamship Magnolia, from Now York-M rs M Salisbury, C C Plengr, Charles I.ced?. J R Drown, E D Earle, John Jones, M Blanchiasoar, E It Earle, J 3 Shepperd, and John Thomas. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson? ville. Fernandina and Savannah-L Smith. Major ?Vorth, H c Gui ven, K Haynes and wife. E Harris, S Stanke. wi<e and 3 children, F A. Morgan, wife and ions, Col John McRoe. A Urevard, W s Perry, P U A'ilson. A L Roc, J H Wilson. J.* B Heyward, J Mun? roe, A M nenas. Col P M Nightingale, Mr Avery, W 2 Blackwood, J B sardy, J ll Bernans, Mr Roberts, Ur Bruce, Capt Black, Capt P McCormick, J Cohen, Tobn HincUcI, WOO Driscoll, and 48 on deck. Per steamer Fannie, lrom savannah via Bluff--u, ailtan Head and Beaufort-W ? Carter, Dr D swift, L' Maynard, Sidney Williams, T W liddy, J S Conuer, ady and child. Mrs Modi-ou and son. J II Osten torff, Miss Hamilton, J K Vau .Ness, J H Uessilcau, ?V c Morrison, and 20 on deck. patine Ito. .Port ol Charleston. January ll. PORT CALl^NDAK. ruAStis OF mu MOON. .ast Quarter. f>ib. 1 hour. 3 tmnu.'cs. morning, s'cw Moon, 12th, 1 hour, 33 miuutcs, evening, first Quarter, 20th, 7 hours. G mientes, evening full Moon, 27tb. 8 hours, lo minutes, evening. SFTS MOON RISES. Ult.ll WATER. lllMonday....| 7.. 5 , 5..11 .2'Tucsday.... 7.. 5 j 5.. 12 3 Wednesday.] 7.. 6 j c..13 li Thursday...j 7.. 5 5..14 16 Friday..... 7.. 4 , 5.. 15 LG Saturday... 7.. 4 ? s..M ?7 Sunday.I 7.. 4 1 5..17 sets. G..57 6..16 j 7..42 6..ll j 8..20 7.. 8 . ?J.. 1 8.. 2 ?..54 9..47 9. .87 10..17 10..53 Arrived Saturday. Scbr Ann S Deas, f-ona West Point Mill. 10G tierces Rice. To Cohen. Hanckel A Co, aud Ravenel & Co. >>chr Euituo, Maura th. Conibahcc. 20U0 bushels Sough Rico. To WO Bee* no. Slo op Ida, from Wadma aw Island. 230 bushels Doltou Seed, 'lo John iuouaey. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Magnolia, trowell, New York-left 7ih Inst. Mdse. To Ravenel & i o, Cb Abrcus A Co, J Apple, J E Adger ie Co. BoUinauii Bro?, L Bates A: Co. H Bischoff & Co, L S burnham A O burbot, W Carrington A: Co, L Cohen k Co. W H ( haf, p A Co, Cameron, Barkley A Co, Courtenay k Trcubolm, W i. Courtney k co, Cbisolm Bros, T M Cater, Steamer Dictator. Howie A: Moise. Deuny A Perry, Furcht ott k Bros, C D Francke, J S Fairy A Co. Forsyth, Mc Comb k Co, Fogartic't! Booksioie, John Ferguson, N A Bunt, D B Base.ton, I Hyinm k Co, c U Billen, Buger k Ru vend, A Hiing, Johnston, Crews A Co, H Watte k Co. it Lawless, J U Muller, J G Miluor A Co, McLoy k Rice, A Marshall, J H Manning, Kie? rnan & Borgir, JCOgemau, Osteudorff k Co, CP Poppe nh aim, C P PAuknin. C C Richter, Southern Express Co. W Sheppard. G W Steffens A- Co, A 0 Stone, W B Steadman, Shackehoru A Kelly. E Scott, W A sknne, W G Iroit, J H V?llers, W O Wbiideu .v Co, Walker, Evans k CORSWCII, n White, S B Wilson, J N M Wohltman, W J Yates, 5> Yeadon, S C Railroad | Agent, and others. Steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatka via Jackson? ville. Fernandina, Brunswick and savannah. 45bags Sea Island Conon. 40 bbls Liquor, 55 (.oxes F.sb, SO bbls Flour, 8 boxes Mdse. 1 Cotton Gin, 2G boxes mid 6 bbls Oranges, 1 lot Furnitur.? and Mdse. To JD Aikeu k Co, W M Lawton, G il Iugrabam & Sou, G W Steffens k Co. Mautouc k Co. Terry k Nolan, Paul Cair, Frost k Adger, Kirkpatrick k Witte, W B Wil? liams, Pelzer, Badgers A co. Re?der & Boris, Dr J Harrison. - Easterby, Rev W O Picntas?, Ii Gerdts k Co, B Feldmann k Co, E Batisco, Mrs A Hos-, Johnston, Crews k Co. E Balts A Co, j si Getty, l.rdcr. G W Bruce, and A Seckendorff. Sttamer Fannie, Vaden, Savannah, via Bliiffton. Hilton Head and Coan fort. 66 bags Sea Island aud 14 bales Uplaud Cotton, lt'G sacks Cottonseed and Mdse. To John Fergusou, W M Lawlor., Piuckney Bros, S D Stoney, L D DeSaussure, J S Conner, sb u house k Co, H BiscLoffA co, K'iuck, Wickenbcrg A* Co, Ravenel St Co, J Colcock St Co, Fraser h Dill, J Y Stock, Col JP Lowe, Wm Gurney. Stol!, Web* St Oe, W Harrison, Morton Paine, Holmes Si Macbeth, Southern Express Co, T Moore, and Jemima Lucas, ns THE OFFING. Ship Southern Bights, from Bordeaux. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New Yerk-Jas Ad ger St Co. Ship Ow ego, Post, Liverpool-W B Smith & Co. 8chr Union Flag, Molony, Providence, R I-LI Pot? ter. Sailed Saturday. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New .York. From tills Port. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, Jan 8. Sehr Jane Em s on, Vane leaf, Georgetown, S C, Jan 6. Up for this Port. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, at Philadelphia. Jan G. British brig Baltimore, Yianello, at Havana, Jan 2, tor Cardenas, to load for this port. Cleared for this Pert. British steamship Ftitira, Way, at New York. Jan 8. Spanish bark < iscar, Oliver, at Havana, Dec 28. Spanish brig Morey, Vidal, at Havana, Dec 28. Brig Black swan, 1'cdger, at New York, Jan 6. Behr E H Furber, Cobb, at New York, Jan 7. Sehr J W Maitland, Laijbton, at New York, -Jan 7. Sehr R Caldwell, McCormick, at New York, Jan 7. Memoranda. The British brig Baltimore Vianello, was at Hava? na, January 2, and hid been chartered al $4 per hogs? head on sngar and S3>4 for molasses, to proceed to Cardenas to load for Charl=s'on. Tue British bark Ansell, Turpin, from Charleston, sailed from Milford Haven, December 10, for Bristol, Eng. The ?ehr Kate R Kir1:. Doughty, from Georpetown, S C, arrived at Philadelphia, January 6. Tho sehr Wataoga, Lawrence, from Georgetown, S C, arrived a. Philadelphia, January G. The sehr Clara Rankin. Rankin, for Georgetown, S C, cleared at New York, January G. Die 6chr S H Cady, Small, from Georgetown, S C, for Boston, arrived at Holmes' Hole, January 7. Shipncws by Telegraph. LIVERPOOL, Jonuary 8.-A vessel which arrived yesterday from Fayal reports that the American ship Yorktown. Capt Driver, from London, November 6, for New York, was obliged to put into the former port. The forktown had experienced heavy weather, lost her masts aud rigging, and was lu a leaking con? dition. NEW YORE, January 9. - Arrived-Tho Valley City, from Clyde. WILMINGTON, January 9.-Arrived-Rebecca Clyde from New York. Cleared-Mary Sanford, for New York; Lucilia, for Baltimore. SAVANNAH, Jonuary 9.-Arrived-Ship Delph, from Rotterdam ; sehr Whitney, f-ona New York. Cleared-Steamships San Salvado: and Montgosae ry, for New York; Tonawanda, for Philadelphia, LIST OF VESSELS OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POM FOREIGN LrVEHPOOL. Steamship Golden Horn, McBealb, up.Dec - HAVANA. Spanish bark Ciscar. Oliver, cleared.Dec 28 Spanish brig Morey, Vidal, cleared.Dec 28 British brig Baltimore, VianoUo, up.Jan 2 Spanish pola:ro Moria, Font, soiled.Dec 25 MATANZAS. Spanish brig Postoro,-, Bailed.Dec 22 DOMESTIC. Wt-:GASSET, ME. Sehr Atalanta, Tuc ter, soiled.D:c 18 ROCKLAND, ME. Sehr Wm Jones, MrEcau. up.Dec 22 SALEM, MASS. Sehr H Simmons, Godfrey, sailed.Jan 2 NEWP#RT. a. L Sehr James Whitehouse, Jones, sail'-d.Dec 28 BOSTON. Sehr S E Corson, Brown, up.Dec 2G sehr Charles E Raymond, Higgins, cleared.. .Dec 26 SEW TORE. British Steamship Sta!ira. Woy. cleared.Jan 8 Steamship Magnolia, Crowoll, cleared.Jon 7 Brig Black Swan, Rodgers, cleared......Jan 6 Sehr E H Furber, Cobb, cleared.Jan 7 Sehr J W Maitland, LnluMon, cleared.Jan 7 Sehr Robert Cold? ell, McCormick, cleared.... Jan 7 Sehr Lilly, Francis, np.Jan 6 Sehr Annie E Glover, terris, cleared.Dec 23 Sehr J L Leach, Stafford, cleared.Dea 22 Sehr Nellie Carr, Lansill, cleared.Dec 91 Sehr A G Ireland, Townsend, cleared.Dec 31 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Albert Thomas, Rodgers, cleared.Dec 31 Sehr Charles E Page. Doughty, sailed.Dec 18 BALTIMORE. Sehr Ado A Andrews, Robins, uo.Jan 6 Milliner,) vftootis, &r. No. 308 KING-STitEET, WOULD RESPECT? FULLY inform tho Ladies that she bas opened a handsome assortment of FALL /WM TTiNTFR MLLLINERY. ALSO, DRESS AM? CLOAK MAKING ATTENDED TO. October 21 wfm Smoii Softs. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price, i MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR 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) _ . . . ( 2C5 Broadway, New York. Principal J ;21 chestnut St., Pillia. V? arehouses j m Bank St ? cleveland^ And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States. TOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHARLBSTUJV December 29 Jusiness (Carts. W IT. LINN? DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, CORNER OF COMINO AND CAN NON-STREETS. DB DOS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Ac., Ac. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully and nealy compounded. 1* Jauuary ll F. H. TREHHOLM, No. 1 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON-, 9.' C , MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER South Carolina, Native Bone Phosphate. January ll 3mos A CARD. THE UNDEKSIGNED INFORMS HTS FRIENDS and the public that he is still to be found at his old stand, No 0 Oillon-stre-et, (near the Old Postoffice,) where he will bc glad to attend to any NOTARIAL BUSINkSH, each as noliug and extending Marine Protests, Ac. Also, will attend to buying, selling and selecting cargoes of Flour for export, and would be thankful tor patronage. January* mthml EDWARD C. THARTN. DENTIST. R00M3 AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR? NER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS. November 20 fmw6moa T^TTLLIS ?i CIUSOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANO SHIPPING AGENTS, WELL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, S. 0. S.WILLIS.A. R. CHTSOLM. October 25 C. J. SCH LEPE G lt K LL, jtVo. 87 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KfNG AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANL BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER LNG LATHS, PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES; also. GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac, con? stantly on hand at the lowest market prices. Sept ember 12 m th s 1 yr J T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE? CURITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. NO. 27 n aoAD-STF. i-. K r, CHARLESTON, 8. C. BEFEBES0E8. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., General JAMFS CONNER, T. R. WARING, Esq. October 1 JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. IO Urood-ttreet. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BOBIN ESS IN AD JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, and In WRITING UP AND POSTING thoo: BOOKS, either in part or whole, Ac._January 9 OUT II ERN STE S CIL MANUFACTORY E. H. RODGERS, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLFSALE DEALER IN STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, Steel Letters and Stomps, Checks and Tags, Brass and German Silver Kt y Rings, Chains, tc. Marking Inks by the gallon or barreL Ag? ct for Bill's Patent Hoad Stamps, Seal Presses, Branding Irons, Ac. No 129 EAST BAY-STBEET, CHARLESTON. S. O. US' Coll and examine specimens. January 8 6m08 O H A VING AND HAIR-CUTTING, BY W. E. MARSHALL, AT THE BROAD-STREET BARBER SALOON, No. 31 (UP STAIBS). December 8 /ann) gilh. TO THE LADIES. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE. OUR m my years' experience in the manufacture of ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK enable us loofTer to our customers the anent assortmoit or every ar? ticle required in our Une, trom the small FRIZZES lo thc full Wi <>, embra'-iu:: Kraids or Switches, Coils, Waterfalls, Cushions, Crimpt Hair, Bands, Curls Ringlets, Ac. TORTOI-E-SHELL DRESSING, TUCK, SIDE AND FAS CY COMBS, and COMBS of every other class.g To the Gentlemen. WE C\N FURNISH WIGS, TOUPEES, WHIS? KERS, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, Ac. To Our Customers Generally. THE FINES! FR KN CH AND ENGLISH PERFU? MERY, >OAPS, POMADES, HAIR OILS, HAIR RE? STORATIVES COSMETICS, &c, from the most re? spectable houses in each country. Ou?- GEMAN COLOGNES arc unsurpassable. For Enpiish and French Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, 'iortoishcll, BuiTalo and other Dressing Combs, wc c-.tuUenge rivalry. Par.iculnr altonion is paid to thc making of Me? mento Hair Worlf as BREAST IrlNS, EAR RINGS FINGER RINGS, CHARMS, Ac. All eiders by moil will beso filled that the reputa? tion ot the housH for tac past thirty-five years shall not suffer in onr hands. Always on bond a fit o as? sortment of French Jewelry. A libera] discount to merchants and tba trade. M. Ai A. ASHTON, No. 240 KING-STREET. January 5 tul m CHARLESTON, S. C. READ THIS ! THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OP PERFUMERIES AND TOILET ARTICLES EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, COMPRIS LNG ARTICLES MABE BY LUBIN, R?MENEL, C0UDRAY, CLEAVER, SOCIETE HYGIENIQUE, FARINA, EDE, AND OTHERS. Together with i full assortment of Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, C O M B S , ALL OF THE BEST MANUFACTURE, IM? PORTED DIRECT, AND FOR SALE AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. The ladies are respectfully invited to call and ex? amine before purchasing elsewhere. C. F. PANKKIV, CHEMIST AND APOTHECARY, No. 123 Illcctlng-street, November 13 fmwSmos Charleston, S. C. FERTILIZERS! RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE, 'kjj THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE. ORCHILLA GUANO ? PERU VIAN GUANO ! KBODES' MANURE, TN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY AD AP TED FOB FORCING LARGE croDS of Cotton, Corn, Wheat. Tobacco, Potatoes and other Root Crops. Tho Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klett, one of the most skillful Ohemiats and Mnn? iTe^d^ei^^ byaU of tho rooBt prominent Chemisis and Agricmtnrista in th? Aftern States "It c:n be relied upon a? uniform in quility." always rellaole, productive of large crons and nneioalled by any in m-Wut, in the high percentage of "True Fertilizing Principles." * Price $57 50 cash, or 805 time, with Factor's acceptance, and seven per cent, interest until IstDecember, 13G9?BCH1LLA GUANO-? 'AA," a true Bird Guano, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price $35 M8hp^R?VIAN GUAXO-Warrup*- pore and always on hand. Furnished at market prices for cash. January C B. S. RHETT & SON, Agents, Charleston, S. C. WIM:. HVL BURJD & co., IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IX WHITE LEID. ZINC PINTS, COLORS, WHS, Faint Brushes, Window Glass, Oils of all kinds. PROPRIETORS OF THE FAVORITE BRAND OF BRILLIANT i'ETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OIL; ARTISTS' AND PAINTERS* MATERIALS, AGENTS FOR HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES . AND MARVIN'S FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES. Na 203 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. January* DAO 3mo' C. E. CLAG HO il V, I PhUadel- W. F. HERRING. A. M. JACKSON, E. H. COATES, I phia, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Charleston, & C. ; CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO,, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, 8. C., PHILADELPHIA, PA. HATING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC? COMMODATION WHARF), we are prepared to ofifer every facility for RECETrTNG, FOR? WARDING AND SELLING COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, TO EITHER OF OUR 1HREE HOUSES. LIBERAL ADVANCE made on all consignments whnn desired. Also to onr'friends, a Messrs. ROBT. LOCK BART & DEMPTER, Liverpool, England. y January 7 P*o _ 1? 1 gAMUEL C. BLACK, STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKER No. ?8 Broad.street, Charleston. S.O. Transactions made at auction or private Bale. January 1_Imo JJ H. DeLEOK, BROKER, Charleston, S. C. WILL BUT AND BELL OH COMMISSION, h EAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER, BANK BILLS AND EXCHANGE. Jane .ry 1_Imo JJOLMES & MACBETH, No. 30 Rroad-stroet, Charleston, S. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atttend to Renting and Collecting ol Rents and purchase and sa'e of acocas, Bonis, Gold, Silver and Beat Estate. ALSO, To the Purchase cf Goods and Supplies for parties in the country upon reasonable terme. GEOBOS L. HOLMES.AxEZaxnazB MACBETH. JanuTyl lyr W. Y . LEU C fl Si H. S. BRUNS, MONEY AND BEAL ESTATE BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS ANS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 35 Broad-street, Charleston, S. 0. January 1_Imo J DRAYTON FORD, BROKER, No. 40 BROAD-STREET, BUSS AND SELLS BEAL ESTAT ti AMD PUB? LIC AND PRIVATE BONDS, Stoclts and Securi? ties, of all kinds. Also, negotiates Loans on Real Estate and Stock Collat?rale. Jami,ry 2 nae Imo J OW.VDES Si GRIM?3ALL, No. 30 Broad-street, BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION, REAL ESTATE, BONDS, STOCKS, &C Ac , Ac. Roding of nouses attended to. T. PTNCK.NET LOWNDES.BEBKLEY G BIMBA LL. January 1 Imo J Ii . AV I LS ON, No. 5 Brood-street. GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOIE3, COUPONS, STOCKS AND BOMDS, Bought and Sold at Market Rates. Checks on New York and Bib,more, and Drafts on England, Ireland, Pans and Beran. January 1 Imo SOI Ttl CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 2?, lSn8. I ON AND AFTER SUUDAY, MARCH 20TH, TBi PASSENGER TRAINS Of the South Carolins Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.S.80 A. V Arrive at augusta.3.30 P. ll. Connecting with trams for Mont-iomery. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery nae. Gran ri Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. r.cave Charleston.G.l'O A. .ti. Arrive at Columbia.tl.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester R til road, Charlotte aud South Carolina Railroad and Camden train. FSR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.COO A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.C UO A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3,lu P. H. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS I3CNDATS EJXETTED.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A. M. Connecting with trains lor Memphis, Nashville and iiew Orleans, v'a Grand Junction. leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.*..1.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT iiXPRFlfS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston...,.5.40 P. M Arrive at ColumUia.C.20 A. Al. Connecting (.-uudays excepted) with Greenville and Colu-nbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M.. Arrive at Charleston.?5.30 A. Jl. SOMMERVILLE 1RATN./ Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 5.16 2. u. Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Lettie Ringville.2.20 P. 31, Arrheat Camden.5.00 P. M. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. Arrive at Ringville.7.40 A. II. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 29 General Suponntendt.it grogs, (?1) emir o Ls, (Etc. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, For Diseaaei of tb? Throat and Lungs, such ai Conclu, Colds, Whooping Cong ti, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consomption. PROBABLY NEVER BEFORE EN TBE WHOLE history of medicine has anything won so widely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind as thia excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long series of years, and among most of the races of mea, it has risen higher and nigher in their estimation, as lt has oecome better known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various af? fections of the lungs and throat, have made it kn?wn as a reliable protector ? gainst them. While adapted to milder forma of diso .se and to young children, it is at the same time the nfmt effectual remedy that can be gi ven for incipient OTnsnmption, and the dan? gerous a traction s of the throat and rungs. As a pro? vision against sudden attacks of Croup, lt should be kept on hand in every family, and indeed, as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although settle 1 CONSUMPTION IS thought incura? ble, still great numbers of cases where the disease seemed settled have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health by the Ctrennt PECTORAL. SO complete is its mastery over the dis? orders of the Lunas and Turo at, "that the moat ob stuaate of them yield to it. When nothing else could reach them, nuder the CHLBBY PECTonAi,tbey" sub? side and disappear. s rsoEEs AX D PuBuo SPEAEKES find great protec? tion from it ASTHMA is always relieved and often wholly cured by lt BBOitonrns is generally cured by taking the CHEE? SY PXOTOBAX, In small and frequent doses. 80 generally are its virtues known that we need not publish the ce rta acates of them here, or de mere than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. iver's Cathartic Fills, FOB ALL THE PUBPOSES OF A FAMILY/ - PBY8I0. Are so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand 0. evade them. Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human organ? ism, correcting ita diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these pro petties, the invalid who ls bowed down with pain or physical debility ia astonished to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting. Not only do they cure the evary-day complaints of everybody, but alto many formidable and danger? ous diseases. Ihe agent below nsmed is pleased to furnish gratis my Amer can A'msnac, containing certificates of their cures and directions fouQteir use ia the folio wir g -complaints : Costiveness, Heartburn, Headache arising from disorder of Stomach, Nausea, In j i pest lon, Pain in and ai or bid Inacti.n of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appe? tite, Jaundice, and ocher kindred complainte, aris? ing from a low state uf the body or obstruction of its functions. '1 hey are an excellent alterative ter the renovation, of the bio ad and the restoration of tone and strength to the system debilitated by dis? ease. I1 RE ra RET BY Dr. J. C. AYER ?? CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold at wholesale, by DOWLS & MOISE, Charleston, S. C.. and by H et ail Druggists every? where. fnawSmos nae December 26 SOUTHERN TONIC FOB THE WEAK FOB THE PALE FOB THE SICKLY * FOR THE AGED FOB FEMALES FOB SPRING USE! J9S-NO BITTERS EQUAL TO THEM.Jiff THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS, made of PORE LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, BO well known in Pharmacy: PEBUVIAN BABE. CHAMOMILE FLOW EBS, SNAKE BOOT. CHEBEY BABB, GINGER. And such other H li RB S AND ROOTS as will in aH cases assist Pipes; ion, promote the secretions of the system in tho natural channels, and give TOME AND VIGOR IO THE YO UNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE! All Usc It With Wonderful Succ?s BEINGS COLOB TO THE PALE WHITE LIP. BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CABE-WOBN COUNTENANCE. CUBES FEVEB AND CRE? ATES APPETITS. TRY TEEM. USE SO OTHER. Ask lor SUMTER OUTERS. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. i9S}-Sce that our signature is over the cork of eacb bottle. DO WIE &t MOISE. . P0PRIET0R3 AND WHOLESALE DRUGGIST^, Augusts Gmo* Charleston, 8. C

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina