The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 11, 1869, Image 4
THE HAILY NEWS,
All in Vain.
We watch for the feet at ti o garden gate,
With eyee (hat aro almost dim,
And our he?rts are sere from tho cruel fato
That for years has learned us to watch and wait,
For Joye that will never begin.
We c?ng to the links of tho broken chain
With tho teuderncps of love,
Aid watch with a hope, as tho bright days wane,
That at last we can Rather thom up again
In the field" that bloom above.
There aro loved ones dear whose lips we press
To our own lu our bitter woo;
For we never knew, as tholr years grew loss,
And tho sweet eyes closed wo bad learned to bless,
We bad over loved them so.
And we watch from tho echolcss, pathless shore,
For a hand to clasp our own,
As they did in the beaut it ul days of yore;
But now they liav* strayed thro' tho golden do or.
And kneol at their Father's throne.
And wc lift our voice and call in vain
On tho ones wh-> went before.
But their ears aro closed, nu.i our tears and pain
Will never bo soothed by their smiles again,
On tho other and belter shore.
For we would not Hst to tho truths they told
With their trembling, tearful eyes.
And our siuful hearts wore cold-so cold,
That our souls will never with jo> unfold
lu the light of Paradise 1
AFFAIRS IX mil STATE.
Anderson.
Governor H. K. Scott has conferred thc ap?
pointment of magistrate upon Dr. J. L. Crum
iy, of Anderson village, who has already en?
tered upon the duties cf his office.
Marlboro'.
In Bennet tsvi He, on sale-day, several tracts
of land were sold by the sheriff, which aver?
aged about six dellars per acre. The house
and lot of the estate of Mrs. Fannie Easterling,
deceased, sold cn Monday, waa purchased
by the Trustees of the Methodist Church on
this cit cuit for a parsonage.
Mr. Harris Parker was hilled on Christmas
night by the accidental discharge of his gun.
Mr. Parker had gone to a party gathering near
Grant's Mill, where he met a person with
whom he was not 0:1 tho best of terms, when
an altercation took place, and, in the act of
striking his antagonist with the butt of his
gun, it went off acoidently, killing him almost
instantly.
Union.
June Mobley, a mulatto, has been appointed
a magistrate by Governor Scott.
Judge Munro will hereafter reside and prac?
tice law in Unionvilie, having removed from
Anderson Courthouse,
The Unionvilie Times has changed hands.
Mr- B. A. McKnight is forced by ill health to
retire, and Mr. Bobtert W. Snand assumes
control.
The County of Union has been divided off
into ten townships, to be designated as fol?
lows : Uniou Courthouse, Jonesville, Drayton
vilie, Goudeysville, Pinckney, Bantus, Sims?
ville, Goshen Hill, Cross Keys and Begansville.
In Unionvilie, on sale-day, the clerk of
court sold a traot Of land, under decree of
foreclosure, for about $4 per acre. Bids at
at Sheriff's sale chowed an advance in prices.
Very little property changed hands. The town
was full of people. Negroes from the country,
in large numbers, were seeking places for the
year.
KnrnwoU.
8f sale-day doings the Sentinel says: "A
larger gathering has not been seen in Barnwell
since the close of the war. Persons, white and
colored, were here from all parts of the dis?
trict, and money (judging from the spirited
bidding) was as plentiful as at any time previ
vious to the war. Several tracts of land sold
by the sheriff, at the suit of the Commissioner
in Equity vs. J. D. Allen, brought the following
prices: Ten acfes, near the Baptist parsonage,
on Marlboro'-stroot, sold for $155. Two hun?
dred acres, ono mile from the village, and
known as Buena Banche, brought $710, and
was purchased by two freedmen, Billy and Hin?
ton, formerly the property of Captain Allon.
Ten acres, enclosed with the above, but sold
SSftoi*^ rams
of the Masonic Hall, was sold for $30. Many
other tracts were sold by the sheriff, and com?
manded very good prices, showing a decided
improvement in monetary affairs.
Laurens.
W. H. Langston- Esq., lato Ordinary, having
had bis disabilities removed by Congress, has
taken the oath of office as Probate Judge, and
assumed the discharge cf tho same on the 1st
January.
H. L. McGowan. Esq., late Commissioner in
Equity, on the 1st of January turned over he
books, papers and property of that office to
the Clerk'of the Court and Probate Judge, to
whom, nader the new regime, the various du?
ties and iuiiCcioiiB of the Master or Commis?
sioner in Equity now appertain.
Of sale-day in Laurene ville, the Herald says:
"The sheriff sold 210 acres of land, the pro?
perty ot Menima Brooks, which brought $800.
The sheriff sold, for Judge of Probate, 200
acres, the estate of W. S. Stone, deceased, at
$900, op a credit of twelve months. Old car?
riages, buggies and inferior mules sold at low
figures. There waa a large attendance, as is
always the case on this the fltst ba siness day
of the year.'*
Kerthaw,
The Camden Journal says : "The first court
held in this place since the new constitution
went into effect, was opened Tuesday morning
last, Judge Green presiding. There is a heavy
criminal docket, likely to occupy tho court the
whole week. In the case of the State vs. Selly
for murder, the grand jury found a bill, and
the caso will probably be tried during the
week. No bill has yet been given out against
the Dill prisoners. We presume it is difficult
to find any evidence to go to a grand jury with.
The civil docket is very heavy and would oc?
cupy more time than can be bestowed upon
it, as we understand the judges will be called
elsewhere by official duties after next week.
His Honor Judge Gieen presides 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, Bev. Henry
D. Green. There is a large attendance of our
friends from the country as litigants, witnesses
and jurors. The new Solicitor, W. H. Talley,
Ebq., is dispatching the business of the State
with marked ability and energy, and gives
promise of a brilliant caroer as a prosecuting
officer."
Fairfield.
Cicero Mushatt, a native African, supposed
to have been ono bundred and ten years old,
died last week in Winnsboro'. Ho remained
until death with bis 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 he had been free be?
fore, and was born free in Africa. During the
last year (1868) of bis life, by unremitting in?
dustry to the day of his death, he made two
bales of cotton, doing all the hoeing and pick?
ing, also twenty bushels of corn-moro, there?
fore, than many younger men in their prime.
Educational matters are brisk in Fairfield.
The prospect of Mount Zion Instituto is very
fine-there promises to be an increase of about
twenty pupils. Tha four schools for young
ladies and children, of Mrs. Obear, Mrs. Eadd,
Mrs. Porcher and Miss Slain, have all opened
already remarkably well, there being a larger
attendance than last year. Mr. B. It. Stuart's
school for young ladies is a new enterprise,
but premises a tolerably fair start upon the
18th of this month. Extensive preparations
for the instruction of the children of the freed?
men are being made, through the agency of a
Northern Presbyterian Missionary Society.
Orangeburg.
The Orangeburg News advocates the 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 fine location with splendid water
power sufficient to drive three hundred spin
dies.
A difficulty occurred between some raft
hands a few dav s since, on tho North Edisto
Bi ver, 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 by jumping
ing into the river and taking to ?ne swamp.
He has not since been beard of.
Orangeburg wa? crowded on sale-day. The
following sales were made by the sheriff: D.
?. Bookhardt ve. William J. Bookhardt-812
acree of land to J. 0. Holman, for $600; 406
acres to D. B. Bookhardt, for $1110; 854 aeres
to William Snider, for $90; 1 soi ral mare,
4 moles, 1 hand neat cattle, to different par?
ties, for $628. F. W. Fairey vs. E. J. Baiter-ago
acre? to F. W. Fairy, for $609: 200 acre? to F.
Vf. Fairey, fer $200. M. J. D. bantxler. admin?
istrator*, vs. A. Moorer-524 acres to V. Pitf
han, for $190. Probat? Court vs. estate of
William Garland-59 acres to V, V. Brickle,
ting to-day, under tbo administration of bis
ll nor James L-. Orr. Xhoro are no important
cases on tho Sessions docket. Nearly oight
hundred debt cases that have accumulated in
{?sst years remain to bo disposed of; many of
hose, howevor, will probably be thrown out or
transferred to magistrate's jurisdiction.
Tho book and drug store ot Messrs. Harri?
son & Marshall, in Greenville, was burglari?
ously entered on last Monday night, and a
sum of spocie and greenbacks, together with
bpttles of brandy, jars of candy, and various
other articles, abstracted therefrom. Tho
Earty engaged in this daring robbery has not
eon discovered.
Tho Mountaineer says that "the day and
night beforo Christmas was the coldost limo
experienced in Greenville tor many yoare. Tho
latest account wo had of ibo thermometer on
that occasion left it but throe degrees ab-ivo
zero. Thia was near midnight. During the
day tho wind waa extremely keen and piercing,
aurl on Christmas ltecily River was found to bo
sufficiently frozen over in places lo permit
skating. A small liai vest of ico was stowed
away tor samnior use by sonic of our provident
citizons."
A LONG SEASON OF PUPILAGE.-The Rev. J.
M. Ferris, of Grand Rapids, Wis., writes:
"Tho machino waa received in <?oo<l order. JI.v
wife at once, on tho ciay of its arrival, worked
it without tho least difficulty. She had found
it next to impossible to uso others, ami had
come to regard a sowing machino with a dread
of tho long scasou of necessary pupilage. But
ehe has no troublo of any kind willi yours
(Willcox & Gibbs). Tho least we can Bay is, it
is just what wo want-and that we Bay heart?
ily."
Commercial.
exports.
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Owogo-882 bags Sea Island
and 270J kales Upland Codon.
PROVIDENCE, R I-Per sehr Union Flag-180,114
feet Lumber.
NEW YORK-Per sleanjship Manhattan-71 bags
Sea 1 uland and 1222 bales Upland Cotton, SO casks
Clay, 40 bales 1 obacco, 127 baleB Domestics, C4
pkgs Sundries, and 65 pkgs t: mit.
Ctinrlcston Cotton and Klee Harket.
OFFICE Ol' THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEW8, j
CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, January 9, 'C9. (
COTTON.-ibis article opened very firmly, with
transaction* in middlings at 28J 'fi lb, when prices
continuing to stiffen t-ales afterwards took placo at
28%c ^ lb for this grade, with sellers iu some cases
holding at 29c ^ lb-the operations showing an im?
provement from the day before of l %@2c <tt lb. Tho
sales were about 1200 bales, including about 150 dis?
posed of he tove ning before but not reported : say 2
at 25; 71 at 20; 128 at 26%; 17 at 26%; 22 at 20%; lal
at 27; 44 at 27%; 278 at 27%; 314 at 28; 184 at 28%.
Wo quetj;
LTVEBFOOI, CLASSIFICATION 1
Ordinary to good ordinary.26 @27%
Low middling.28 ?
Middling.28%@
Strict middling.no sales.
By New York classiflcati n we quote :
Low middling.28%?
Middling.no sales.
RICE.-Tho demand for thiB grain was limited;
sales 32 tierces clean Carolina at 8 7-16c -p lb. We
quote common to fair cleon Carolina at 7%(3)8%;
good 8%@8%c ? lb.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN BIAUKETS.
LONDON, January 9-Noon.-Consols 92%. Bonds
75. Turpentine weak.
LIVERPOOL, January 9-Noon.-Cotton active; up?
lands ll3?all 3-lGd.; Orloans ll%d. Sales 29,000
bales.
Two P. M.-Cottou active; uplands on the spot
11% di %d.; afloat ll%d.; Orleans ll%all%d. Bread
stuffs quiet. Lard 7Js. Tallow 46s. Od.
BAVBE, January 9.-Cotton active on the spot and
afloat at If. 23c.
DOMESTIC MABKET3.
NEW Yonn, January 9-Noon.-Stocks unsettled.
Money easy at 7. Sterling 9%. Gold 35%. Sixty
two's 12%. Cotton Armer at 28%a29.
Eveniag.-Cotton oponed at *<alc hotter n.nrl
ciosea quiet, wi li tue advance partly lost ; sales 6800
bales at 28%a29, clcsing at 28%. Flour dull and easy.'
Wheat dull and declining. Corn 2o3c lower-mixed
93o$l (5. Whiskey more active and firmer at 99%a
St. Pork quiet. Steam lard 18%a20; kettle 20. Na?
val stores and groceries quiet. Freights firmer.
Sixty-two'? 12%al2%. Money very eisy on call at
6a7. ?toiling 9%a?%. Gold 33%a35%. Tho bank
statement IR the mo3t favorable that bas been made
for a long time. Small decrease in loans and largo
lacrease in specie, legal tender and deposits.
BALTIMORE, January 9.-Cotton continues activo
at 27%a28c. i lour dull and unchanged. Wheat
firmer; prime to cho'cc red $2 2?a2 35. Corn dull;
white SSaOOc. Oats dull at 66a73c. Pork firmer at
$80. Bacon firm at 14 %c. Lard 19% o.
WILMINGTON, January S.-Spirits of tur pe ni lue
.rm at 27c Rosin, No 2, $2 10a2 15; strained and
No 2, (2 85. Turpentine firm and unchanged. Tar
$2 2Q. Cotton, middling 27c.
AL8U8TA, January 9.- Cotton opened strong at 27c
hut closed irregular and excited; sales 274 bales; re?
ceipts 637.
SAVANNAH, January 9.-Cotton opened quiet, but
became excited, and closed easier at 27%c for mid
nhng; eales 900 bales.
MOBILE, January 9.-Cotton Biles 1250 bales ; mid?
dling 26%a?7e; holdera generally unwilling to sell
except at outside rates. Receipts 679 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Januarys.-Cotton irrogular and
advanced 1 cent this morning, but declined %c this
afternoon. Middling 26%u27. Sales 6000 bales
Receipts 1469 bales. Exports 10,204 bales. Gold 35%.
Sterling 47. Commercial 46a46%. New York sight %
a% per cent, discount. Sugar firm; common 9%a
10%; prime 12%; yellow clarified 14al4%. Molasses
firm; common 60a62; prime 67a70; choice 72&71.
Columbia Market.
COLUMBIA, January 9.-The demand for cotton
has been very good during tho past week, although
there has bet n little offering. The sales of tho week
were only 232 balea, and we now quote middling at
25c, and other grades In proportion. The Hales were
as follows: 4 at 23; ll at 23%; 23 at 23%; 14 at 23%;
?7 at 24; 49 at 26; 3 at 22%; 54 at 24% ; 4 at 24%; Oat
22%.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, January 9.-TtmrENriNE-Only
81 Obis received and sold at $3 35 for soft, and $3 25
for hard, per 280 lbs.
fcpinrrs TUBJPKNTIWE-Is %c higher and 165 bbls
sold at 47c per gallon. At tbc close thors is more
firmness in the maiket; 47%c ia offered and 48is
asked.
ROSIN-Market steady. Eales of 679 bbls at $2 05
for strained and No 2, and \2 10a2 15 for No 2, as in
quality.
TAB-Declined 5c, and 38 bbls sold at$2 20 per bbl.
COTTON-Firm. Small sales at 27c for middling.
TIMBKB-Seven raits sold at $5 for inferior, $6 for
ordinary, $8 for fair, and $12al2 25 per M for extra
mill.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, January 7.-COTTON.-The market
opened dull, and so continued during tue day. At
the close tbe tone of the dispatches was better, and
holdera on the strength of the news wer? asking
higher prices. We quota ordinary 23%, good ordi?
nary 24%; low middling 24%a24%c. The transac?
tions of the day were aa follows: Receipts 317; sales
236; shipments 200.
NASHVILLE OOTTO? B?ATEMFNT.
Stock Renumber 1, 1868. 60
Received to-dav. 817
Received previously.21,219-21,636
Total. 21,598
Shipped to-day. 200
Shipped previously.19,858-20.P58
Stock en hand. 1638
COB?.-The transactions to-day amounted to 2750
bushels at Ooo in ear; 63c shelled, and 67c sacked
and delivered in depot.
Havannah Market.
SAVANNAH, Jami ny 7.-Corro?-Our closing
remark at the end of last year showed a disposition
on the part of buy ors to operate at 24%o for mid?
dling. The subsequent advises relived from Liv
erpoi and New York giving higher figure* in those
markets, gave confidence to both buyers and sollei a,
and as the week advanced, the demand became ex?
cited, and prices reached as high as 28%?26%o for
middiing. At thia po nt buyers itemed to los* con?
fidence, awaiting furls er advice?, which, agreeable
to their expectations, brought a small declino
from Liverpool, with New York dull with a do wn?
ward tendency in prices.
lbs last day under eoBsideration exhibited an
eacreroeas on the part of holder? to sell, whenever a
hid waa made, en the basia of the decline in New*
York (%c). The offering stock being light, but a
small business has been doing, the mu* ?mounting
to 849 hales, market closing quiet but steady, at the
following quotations: Middling 95%a26%; low aid
diing 25; geo? ordinary 24%a24%. The tallowing
- will ?how the business and fluctuation in
tho week:
from having their receipts sampled up. As tbe day
udvauccd, however, li ?ea were placed upon the mar?
ket as fdst as they were sampled. The inquiry be?
ing fair, sales were rapidly made, tho market clos?
ing firm at 25c for middling, 2?,'., for low middling,
and 23%e24o f r good crdtna y. Sa'on HOI bales.
Mcndiy.-Tho opening of tho market snowed a
marked firmness on tbe part of ho'dort, but finding
I uy ors would not concedo to their high figures, (hey
beanie moro disposed to meet tho demand. The
offering was composed mop tl v of the good ordinary
grades, middling and low middling only to bo found
scattered throughout larg-' lines ot the lower grad? s.
The aivicos from Liverpool showing large saleB and
au ndviince of &? iu that market, gave us at tho
close a firm market, with midd i g at 20J?a25ko;
low middliug, 24>4a2i??; good ordinary, 24c. Hales
1038 bales.
Tuesday.-Tho market at tho opening presented a
small offering stock, with a good iuquity. but as the
weather clearo.l, receipts were sampled up end plac
od upon th/ market, glvlu? better selections. Bay?
ern operated cautiously until the New York dispatch
of three P. M., showing sales ot 3600 bales at 27??c
for middling, which caused some excitement lora
time, but holders tan up prices so last that buyers
would not keep pace with thom, withdrawing from
tho market, leaving prices asked an follows: Mid?
dliug 2G;4'a,J0j.<c; low middling 26>?a26)?c; good or?
dinary 24??'a25e. Sale.-. 10O4 bales.
Wednesday.-The opening of thu market furnished
a small offering steele to operators, but the accounts
from Liverpool ond Now York showing declining
prie-s lu (ho e markets, induced some holders io
placo their samples for sale. Buyers, however, los?
ing confidence, neted cautiously, iaking only such
lots as seemed to thom choap-tho soles of (he dav
resulting in 877 bahs. Tho closing ol' (ho market
was irregular, with a downward tendency in prices.
Miildlii g 2?^a'J0e; low middliug 25}?c; good ordina?
ry 24 XwiiXv.
Thursday.-To-day there was much eagerness ou
thc part of holders to Bell, whenever a bid was made
on the basis of tho decline in New York. Offering
stork very light, and transactions atunil. Tho market
closed quiet but steady, with mitldlin.s at 25}<?a
25??e. ?Sales 849 ba'es.
BEA ISLAND-Thoro has been au active and genc
Wil demand, both for domestic and foreign account,
and tin' hugest business ol'thc soason basbceu done
thia weok. This has stimu'ated i)rices, and factors,
having obtained the apparently high rates at which
they wno holding, arc asking a still further advance,
especially lor the finer kinds, which are scaree The
clio rcai lots arc held at $1 05a l 15, but the highest
price paid, o:' which wo bavo hoard, is $1. We quote:
F'ue 95a$l; medium flue 85a90; medium 70a&0; com?
mon to medium 6?a7?; common 05a<?0.
J he receipts at thiB port sinci the 31st ult amount
to 13,307 bo es upland, ol which 11,591 were received
per Central Railroad, KU7 per Atlantic and Oull Rail
road, 175 from landings on the Bavinnah river, and
1C9 bales from Florida aud tho coast. The exports
for tho same time have been 15,317 bales upland and
355 bales sea island, of which C913 bales upland and
9 t ales ?ea island were chipped to Liverpool, 6172
bales upland and 236 bales sea island to New York,
t'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 art'clc, and scarcely anything has
been done since our last. In Java tho sa'es have
been confined to small lola at 23>?a24, gold; Bio at
14 il6>?, gold; and St Doinir go is nominally 9, go'.d,
in bond. Some shipments of the latter have been
made te Europe. The stock is 39,002 pockets and
10 889 bag3 against 7871 bogs and 6500 pockets last
year.
COTTON-lhere has been considerable excitement
in the cotton market since our last, and prices have
advanced from lal }?o per flj. Advices from Great
Britain are favorable, and at Southern perts prices
continue to rule quite high. The sales have leon
a? 28}?a24>?c for ordinary; 24%a23^o lor good or?
dinary, 2f>>.<a26J?o lor low mi diing, and 26}?u27}?o
for middling, including uplands and Gulf. The
market closes with a slender upward tendenoy.
Stock very small, and no middling offering under 27c
per lb. Tho receipts have been as follows: 1888,
233,262 bales; 1867, 230,456bolos; 1863, 225,60? bales;
1865, 182,4^8 bale?; 1864,77,890 bales; 1863, 63,230
baleB; 1862, 43 493 bales; 1881, 191,177 bales; 1830,
Sbl.966 bales; 18i9, 323.694 bales.
DOMESTICS-The market for cotton goods has been
quiet, but there is a firm leeling lor all desirable
suies, and higher prices aro asked. Woollens have
been in moderate request, but market steady for all
kinds, with a largo prospectivo demand for both
cottons and woollens. t
GUNST C LOTH-Market quito dull andno8alesof
importance. Prices aro nominally 18al8)?o per
yard, currency.
HAY-No chango. Tho sales have I cen at816a24
per ton for common and good, Eusiern and Northern,
and choice lots at an advance ou the latter price.
NAVAL STORKS-In spirits turpentine a considera?
ble advance has taken place. The Kales com pi iee
600 bbls, to arrive, at 50a54c per gallon, and on the
spot the artiol* is fit m at 64a55c. lu tar thsre have
been sales of 200 bbl* Wilmington at $3 per bbl. Ro?
sin is qtuct with sales of 300 bblfl No 2 at $2 76a3 per
bbl. In pitch Ul* sales have been confined to small
lots at $3 75 per bbl.
Consignee* per Northeastern Railroad
January 0.
Ill bales Upland and 3 bales Sba Island Cotton, 2C8
bbls Naval Stores, 4'6 bushels Rici, cara Lum er
and Wood, Cotton heed. Mdse, kc. To H Bischoff 4t
Ce, Pelzor, Rodgers k co, H W Kinsman & Co, Ree?
der a Bavis, KAUF Early. J Marshall, Jr, W C
Bee ? Ce, Mowry & Ce, J F O'Neill k SOB, O W Wil?
liams k Co, G li "vVul ter k Co, W K Ryan , Cleghorn,
Herring s Co, Frost ic Adger, Graeser. Lee, Smith k
Co, Mazycks k Salters, liollaaana Bros, Ravenel k Co,
Leitch Ai Bruns, S D Stoney, J P Murdoch, A B Mul?
ligan, J Schirmer, Caldwell k Bon C D Brahe ii Co,
Dr E Ravenel, Gaillard it Minott, P B Bacot, Go'.d
smith ic Co, J H Wuhromu, O fe X, E J L, Receiving
and Forwarding Agent S C Railroad.
Consignees per Sontb Carolina Uailroad
.January B.
737 boles Cotton, 49 t ales Domestics, 16 hbds Ba?
con, 200 casks Clay, 6 cars Wood, 4 oars Lumbor.and
3 oars Stock. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers k
Ca, M Rtck, Brod e ic Co, Jeffords ic Co, Geo W Wil?
liams ic Co, Caldwell Ai Son, Reeder ic Davis, Ward
law k Carew, A J Salinas, Graeeer, Lee. Smith ic Co,
J B E Sloan, J Adger k Co, L Hall, G H Walter ic Co,
W K Ryan, G H In graham k Son, Willis ic Chisohn,
W M Lawton, M Goldsmith & Son, Bubre & h bodes,
J Campsen it Co, H Cobla ic Co, Wm Roach ic Co, and
J Armstrong, Jr k Co.
Passengera?
Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-C Craden,
P Murphy, P Gonzales, 3 Snares, M "Rod ri sues, L
Ryan, J G Milnor. J B Lowry, J Keenan, J McCann,
B F Lawton, and 8 on deck.
Per steamship Magnolia, from New York-M ra M
Salisbury. O C Pienge, Charles Leeds. J R Brown, E
D Earle, john Jonas, M Blanchinsour, E R Earle, J
G Shepperd, and John Thomas.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and savannah-L Smith, Major
Worth, H U Guiven, K Haynes and wife, E Harris, 8
Stanke, wire nnd 3 children, F A. Morgan, wife and
sons, Col John MoRao, A Bievard, W S Perry, P B
WiiBon. A L Roo, J H Wilson, l> B Hey ward, J Mun?
roe, A Morenas, Col P M Nightingale, Mr Avery, W
C Blackwood, J B Bardy, J B Bcrbans, Mr Roberts,
Mr Bruce, Capt Black, Capt P McCormick, J Cohen,
John Hsnckel, W C O Briseoll, and 48 on deck.
Per steamer Fannie, from Savannah via Bluff con,
Silten Head and Beaufort-W G Carter, Dr D fe wilt.
X Maynard, kidney Williams, T W Eddy, J S Conner,
lady and child, Mrs Madison and son. J U Osten?
dorff, Mles Hamilton, J K Yan Ness, J H Beesileau,
W C Morrison, and 20 on deck.
patine Mtms.
I*?rt of Crxurloston., ?Jurinary ll.
JPOTVH CALENDAR.
FHA8ES OF THK MOON.
Last Quarter, 5tb, 1 hour, 2 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 12th, 1 hour, 33 minutes, evening.
First Quarter, 20th, 7 hours, 6 minutes, evening.
Full Hoon, 27th, 8 hours, 10 minutes, evening.
JANUARY.
SDN
BISES. I SETS.
MOON
?IBES.
niOH
WAXES.
Monday...,
Tuesday....
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday.
Saturday...
iSnndsy.
7.. 5 , ft..ll
7.. 5 ft..12
7.. 6 i ft..13
7.. 6 6..14
7.. 4 i 6..IS
7.. 4 S..1*)
7.. ? I 6..17
sets, i C..S7
6..16 7..42
6..13 I 6..20
7., 8 , 9.. 1
s.. a 9..37
8..54 10..17
9..47 10..83
Arrived Saturday.
Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 108 (loreen
Rico. To Cohen, Hanokol ic Co, and Ravenel is Co.
tobr Emma, Magrath, Co m babee. MOO bushels
Rough Rico. To W O Bee <k co.
SI* op Ida, from Wadmalaw leland. 230 bushels
Cotton Se/d. To John Tuomoy.
Arrivent Yesterday.
Steamship Magnolia, ('rowell, New York-left 7th
inst. Mdse. To Ravenel ic t o, OD Ahrens ii Co, J
Apple, J E Adger ic Co, Bollmann Bros, R Bates k
Gt>. H Bischoff ic Co, KS Burnham. A O Barbat, W
Carrington ic Co, L Cohen fe Co. W H Chafe* ic Co,
Cameron, Barkley ic Co, Courtenay ic Trenholm, W
0 Courtney k Co, Ghia*lm Bro?, T M Cater, Steamer
Dictator, Wow io ic Moise, Denny k Perry, Furohpott
k Bro?, O D Franck*, J 8 Fairly it Cb, Forsyth, Mo
Comb ic Co, FogatuVa Bookstore, John Ferguson, N
A Bunt. D B Baselton, I Hyman a Co, O H Billen,
Buger ic Ravenel, A llling, Johnston, Crews ic Ce,
H Klatte fe Co, lt Lawlers, J H Mrdler, J G Milnor ic
Co, MeLoy ic Rice, A Marshall, J H Manning, Nie?
men k Borger, J C Ogerasn, Oatendorff k Oo, 0 P
P*tp*aaaia*, C V Paufcnln, C O Righter, Southern
Express Co, W Sheppard. Q W Steffen* k Co, AO
Steno, W B Steadman, shaek?lforu aKelly, E Scott,
W A wkrme, W G T rott, J H Vollere, W G Whilden ,v
Co, Walker, Evan* k Cogswell, a White, 8 H Wilson,
J N M Wohltman, W J Yates, S Yeadon, S O ?Railroad
Agent, and others.
Steamar Dictator, Willey, Palatka via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina, Brunswick and Savannah. 45bag*
Sea Island Cotton. 40 bbl* Liquor, M boxes Pish, SO
bbl* Flour, 8 boxs* Md**, 1 Cotton Bin, 2d hocus ?nd
. bbl* Orang**, 1 tot Furniture and Md**. To 3 D
Aiken & Co, W M Lawton, G H Ingrabasa.*; Bon. O
W Steffen? ? C*. *<aatoue a Co. Terry h Moina, Paul
Oeir, Frost ac Adgm, Kirkpatrick * Witto, W ft Wil?
li****, , Pels**, Rodgers a Co, R*?d*r k Da via. Dr i
Harrison, - Kssterby, Rev w O Prend**, H Gerdts
k Co, B Fel?maan k Co, 1 Batteeo, Mn A Ross
Crown 4 G*. H Bates s Ce, J A T Getty,
Co, Sarene! & Co, J Colcock k Co, FraBor & Dill, J
Y stock, ColJ P Lowe, Wm Gurney. Stell, Web? k
Co, W Harrison. Morton Paine, Holmes k Macbeth,
Southern Express Co, ? Mooro, and Jemima Lucas.
IN THU OFFING.
Ship Southern Rights, from Cordeaux.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-Jas
Adger k Co.
Ship Owego, Post, Liverpool- W B Smith k Co.
Sehr Union Flag, Mo'.ony, Providence, R I-L ? Pot
tor.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York.
Prom tills Port.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutten, Baltimore, Jan 8.
Sehr Jane Emsen, Vancleal, Georgetown, s C, Jan 6,
Up for this Pori.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, nt Philadelphia. Jan 6.
British brig BaUtmore, Vianollo, at Havanu, Jan 2,
tor Cardenas, to load for this port.
Cleared for this Port.
British steamship Ptitira, Way, at Now York, Jan 8.
Spanish bark t'iscar, Oliver, at Havana, Dec 28.
Spanish brig Morey, Vidal, nt Havana, Dec 28.
Brig Black Swan, Podger, at New York, Jan 0.
Kehr E H Furber, Cobb, at New York, Jon 7.
Sehr J W Maitland, Laighton, at New York, Ian 7.
behr R Caldwell, McCormick, at New York, Jan 7.
Mcmnrand.t.
The British brig Baltimore Vianeho, was at Hava?
na, January 2, aud hid been chartered at $4 per hogs?
head on B'igar and $3,'? for molasses, to proceed to
Cardenas to load for Charl"s'ou.
Tho British bark Ansell, Turpin, from Charleston,
sailed from Milford Haven, December 19, for Bristol,
Eng.
The sehr Kate E Rich, Doughty, from Georgetown,
S C, arrived at Philadelphia, January 6.
Tho sehr Wataoga, Lawrence, from Georgetown, S
C, arrived at Philadelphia, January 0.
The sehr Clara Rankin. Rankin, for Georgetown, S
C, oleared at New York, January C.
The Behr S H Cady, Fmdl, from Georgotown, S C,
for Boston, arrived at B?hnes' Hole, January 7.
Shipncws by Telegraph..
LIVERPOOL, January 8.-A vessel which arrived
vostarday from Fayal reports that tho American ship
Yorktown, Capt Driver, from London, November 6,
for New York, was obliged to put mto tho former
{icrt. The Yorktown had experienced heavy weather,
OHt her masts and rigging, and wa3 in a leaking con?
dition.
NEW YORK, January 9. -Arrived-The Valley City,
from Clyde.
WILMINGTON, January 9.-Arrived-Rebecca Clyde'
from Now York.
Cleared-Mary Sanford, lor Now York; Lucilia, for
Baltimore.
SAVANNAH, January 9.-Arrived-Ship Dolph, from
Rotterdam; sehr Whitney, f^om New York.
Cleared-Steamships San Salvadoi and Montgomo
ry, for New York; Tuna wanda, for Philadelphia,
Lil ST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORI
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Golden Horn, McBsath, up.Dec -
HAVANA.
Spanish bark Ciscar. Oliver, cleared..Dec 28
Spaaish brig Morey, Vidal, cleared.Deo 28
British brig Baltimore, V'ancllo, up.Jan 2
Spanish polacre Moria, Font, sailed.Dec 26
MATANZAS.
Spanish brig Pastora,-, called.Dec 22
DOMESTIO.
WISCA8SET, ME.
Sohr Atalanta, Tuc cer, sailed.Bec 18
ROCKLAND, ME.
Sehr Wm Jonos, Mc Kean, up.Dec 22
8AU.1I, MASS.
Sehr H Simmons, Irodfrcy, sailed.Jan 2
NEWPORT, R. L
Sehr James Whitehouse-, Jones, sailed.Dec 23
BOSTON.
Sehr S E Corson, Brown, up.Pee 2G
behr Charles E Raym?nd, Higgins, cleared.. .Deo 26
SEW TOBE.
British Steamship Stalira, Way, cleared.Jan 8
Steamship Magnolia, Crowoll, cleared.Jan 7
Bri? Black Swan, Rodgers, cleared.Jan 6
Sehr E H Furber, Cobb, cleared.Jon 7
Sehr J W Maitland, Laigtitou, cleared.Jan 7
Sehr Robert Caldwell, McCormick, cleared... .Jan 7
Sehr Lilly, Francis, up.Jan 6
Sehr Annie E Glover. Ferris, cleared.Dec 23
Scbr J li Leach, Stafford, oleared.Deo 22
Sehr Mellie Carr, Lanai ll, cleared.Dec Bl
Sehr AG Ireland, Townsend, cleared.Bec 31
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Albert Thomas, Rodgers, cleared.Pee 31
v.l.. emuloo x>r-*go, ouugniy, sailed.Deo 18
BALTIMORE.
Sehr Ada A Andrews, Ronnie, uv..'..Jan 6
JHtlUtieri) (@00fcj &c.
jy?lSS H. A. BUHTLAND,
No. 308 KING-STKEET,
WOULD RESPECT?
FULLY Inform tho
Ladies that H .ie has
opened a handsome
assortment of
FALL I MO WANTER MILLINERY.
ALSO,
DRESS ANO CLOAK MAKING
ATTENDED TO.
October 21 wfm Smos
Safes.
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are m?gt desirable for quality,
finish and price, i
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged !
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled *
BANK VAULTS?
VAULT DOORS?
EXPRB88 BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOOK8
Please send for a catalogue to
xcanvm A oo.,
(oldest safe manufacturers)
tt . .", ( 965 Broadway, New York,
Prindpal ) m eh^taut Phil*, fi
Warehouses (108Bank St.,Clev?land,B
And for tale by our agenta In tba
principal cities throughout the
United States.
FOR SALE BY
w
pastness (Carts.
CT. LINN,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
CORNER OF COMING AND CANNON-STREETS
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PATENT MEDICINES,
Toilet Articles, Perfumory, tc., Ac.
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully and nettly
compounded. 1* January ll
F.
H. TRBNHOLtl,
No. 1 BROAD-STREET,
CUABLEoTON, 8 O ,
MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER
South Carolina Nativo Bone .Phosphate.
January ll 8ra->s
A
CARO
THE UND K H S IGNEO INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
and thc public that he is still to bo found at Ins old
stand. No 6 ?ilion-siro -et, (near tho Old Postofftce,)
where he will bo ?lad to attend to any NOTARIAL
BUSINESS, such as noting and extending Marino
Protests, kc. Also, will attend to buying, selling
and eolecting cargoes of Flour for export, aud would
be thankful lor patronrgc.
January* mtbm3 EDWARD C. THARIN.
DENTIST,
ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE. NORTHWEST COR?
NER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS.
November 20 lmwGmoa
l^yitl.'.s Oi CII1SOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
A2TO
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES
ATLANHC WHARF, Charleston, S. 0.
E.WILLIS.A. R. CHTSOLM.
October 25
C.
J. SCHLEPEGRELb,
No, 87 LINE-STREET,
BETWEEN RmO AND ST. PHILIP.
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANL
BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER.
ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES;
also, GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac, con?
stantly on hand ht the lowest market prices.
September 12 rothslyr
J T. HU
M P ll II E V S ,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE?
CURITIES AND PERSONAL. PROPERTY
ATTENDED TO.
No. ?T BKOAD-STKBE T,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
BEFEBENCE8.
Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq.,
General JAMFS CONNER, T. R. WARING. Esq.
October 1
JOHN JJ . ALEXA SI D E lt ,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT,
No. 10 Broad-street.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD?
JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others,
an? in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS,
either in part or whole. Ac._January 9
4^4 OUT HERN STENCIL MANUFACTORY
E. H. RODGERS,
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
IN STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, Steel Letters and
Stamps, Cheoks and Tags, Brass and German Silver
Key Rings, Chains, io.
Marking Inks by the gallon or barrel.
Agent for Bill's Patent Hand Stamps, Seal Presses,
Branding Irons, Ac.
No. 129 EAST BAY-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
jf?f Call and examine specimens.
January 8 ?moa
^HAVING ANO HAIR-CUTTING,
y" BY
W. E. MARSHALL,
AT THE
BROAD-STREET BARBER SALOON,
. No. 81 (UP STAIRS).
December 8
/attn) ffloobs.
TO THF LADIES.
WE WOUT.I? RESPECTFULLY STATE, OUR
mm* years' experience in tho manufacture
of ORNAAiRWrAL HAIR WORK enable us to offer
to our customers the finest assortment of every ?r?
dele required in our line, from the email FRIZZES
to the full WI", embracing braids or fe witches, Colls,
Waterfalls, Cushion?, Crimpt Hair, Bands, Curls,
Ringlets, Ac
TORTOI HE-SHELL DRESSI??O. TUCK, SIDE AND
FANCY COMBS, and COMBS of every other class.3
To the Gentlemen.
WE CAN FUftNISH WIGS, TOUPEES, WHIS?
KERS, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, Ac.
To Our Customers Generally.
THE FINEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH PERFU?
MERY, nOAPa, POMADES, HAIR OILS. HAIR RE?
STORATIVES COSMETICS, kc, from the moat re?
spectable houses in each country.
Our GEM AN COLOGNES are unsurpassable.
For English and French Hair, Tooth and Nail
Brushes, Tortoishell, Buffalo and other Dressing
Combs, wo challenge rivalry.
Particular attention la paid lo the making of Me?
mento Hair Work as BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS,
FINGER RINGS, CHARMS, Aa
All orders by mail will beso filled that the reputa?
tion of the bouse for tao past fhlrty-flve years shall
not suffer in our hands. Always on hand a Seo as?
sortment of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to
merchants and the trade.
M. dc A. ASHTON,
No. 240 KING-STREET.
Januarys tul m CHARLESTON, S, C.
READ THIS !
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK
OP
PERFUMERIES
AND
TOILET ARTICLES
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET,* COMPRIS
ING ARTICLES MADE BY
LUBIN, BI HENEL, COUDRAI, CLEAVER,
SOCIETE HYGIENIQUE, FARINA,
EDE, AND OTHERS.
Together with a full assortment of
Tooth, Hair and Nail Brashes,
Cf O M B 8 ,
ALL OF rilE BEST MANUFACTURE, IM?
PORTED DIRECT. AND FOR BALE AT
PRICES TO SUIT THE i
Timm.
The ladle? aro respectfully invited to call and ex
-*-,',? i. -, -"..'Ii >.?~i1< .
VmLii belora paruhiolug elsewhere.
FER TJMLJZ ERS!
RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE,
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
ORCHILLA GUANO ? PERUVIAN GUANO!
EBODES' MANURE, IN ITS PREPARATION, IS MIDE EQUALLY AD-VPTED FOR FORCING LARGE
crops of Cotton, ( oru, Wheat, Tob?ceo, Potatoes and other Root Crops.
Tho Manufacturing Department la conducted by Frederick Klett, ono of tho most skillful Chemists and
Manufacturers in the United States.
lt Is endorsed, approved and recommended by all of tho mont prominent Chem in'a aud Agriculturists iu
tho Southern states. "It cm be robed upon a* uniform in qu kitty," always reliable, productive of largo
ctops, and unexcelled by any in tb- market, in tho high porcontago of "True Fertilizing Principles,"
Price $57 50 cash, or$G"> *inie, willi Factor's acceptance, aud seven per cent, int irost until 1st December
18C0. '
oit( IS 11.k./v GUANO-"AA," a true Bird Guano, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price $35
cash, $40 limo.
PERUVIAN GUANO-Warran* pure and always on lund. Furnished at ma?kct prices for
cash.
B. S. RHETT & SON,
Agents, Charleston. S. C.
January 0 Imo
WM. M. JBXJEbJD Sc CO.,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS A VD DK.lLKliS IM
WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, COLORS, VARNISHES,
Paint Bruslics, Window Glass, Gils of all kinds.
PROPRIETORS OF THi FAVORITE BRAND OF
BRILLIANT LETROLEUM OR KEROSENE OIL; ARTISTS'AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS,
AGENTS FOR HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES
AND
MARVIN'S FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES.
No. 20J E\ST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
January 1 DAG 3mo
C. E. CLAGHOKS, ) Philadel- W. F. HERRING, A. M. JACKSON.
E. H. COATES, J phia, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Charleston, S. C.
CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, S. C., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HAVING RECENTLY E8TABLI8HED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC?
COMMODATION WHARF), we are prepared to offer every facility for RECEIVING, FOR?
WARDING AND KELLING
COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE.
TO EITHER OF OUR 1HHEE HOUSES.
LIBERAL ADVANCE made on all consignments when desired. Also to our friends,
Messrs. ROBT. LOCKHART & DEMPTER, Liverpool, England.
Janmary 7 nao 11
^Brokers.
gAMUEL C. BLACK,
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKER,
No. ??88 Broad-street,
Charleston. S. C.
Transactions made at auction or private sale.
.Tai m a ry 1 Imo
JJ II. Deli E U Bl ,
BROKER,
Charleston, S. C.
WILL BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION,
BEAL ESTATE, 8TOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS,
GOLD, SILVER, BANK BILLS AND
EXCHANGE.
Jami try 1 Imo
JJOLMEB Si MACBETH,
No. 36 Kron. ?1- street ,
Charleston, S. C.,
BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.
Will atttend to Renting and Collecting of Bents
and purchase and sa'e of Stocks, Bonds, Gold,
Silver and Real Estate.
ALSO,
To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for parties
in the country upon reasonable terms.
GEOBOE L. HOLMES.ALEXANDER MACBETH.
January 1 lyr
W.
T. LEITCH & R. S. SKUA'S,
MONEY AND REAL ESTATE
BROK KKS, AUCTIONEERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 39 Broad-atreew,
(marleston, S. C.
Jannary 1 Imo
J DRAYTON FORD,
BROKER, No. 40 BROAD-STREET,
BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE AND PUB?
LIC AND PRIVATE BONDS, Stocks and Securi?
ties, of all kinds. Also, negotiates Loaas on Real
Estate and Stock Collaterals.
January 2_nao_Imo_
J OWNDE8 di 6RIMBALL,
No. ?0 Broad-street,
BUY AND SBLL ON COMMISSION,
REAL ESTAI E, . ?
. BOND?, Ni
STOCKS,
Ac.. Ac , kc.
Renting of Houses attended to.
T. PINCE.N LY LOWNDES.BEBELES C KIMBALL.
January 1 imo
J il, WILSON,
No. 5 Broad-street,
GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOIES, COUPONS,
STOCKS AND BOMBS,
Bought and Sold at Market Rates. Checks on
Now York and Baltimore, and Drafts on England.
Ireland, Paris and B*r"in. %
January 1 Imo
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OPFICE, I
CHABLESTON, H. C., March 20, itt'?H. | ?
ON AND APTER SUNDAY, MARCH 2?TH, TBi
PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolin?
Bailrood will run as follows :
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.6.80 A. M.
Arrive at augusta.,.8.30 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.6.?0 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M.
Connecting wi tb Wilmington and Manchester Rail?
road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and
Camden tram.
F0R CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.6.00 A. M,
Arrive at Charleston.'.3.10 P. M.
Leave Columbia.6 00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
(SUNDAYS BOEFRD,)
Leave Charleston.?....7,30 p. M.
Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A. M.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
l eave Augusta.4.10 P. il.
Arrive at Charleston.,4.00 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
I SH WI) A YS EXCEPTIO).)
Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.6.20 A. M.
Connecting (sundays excepted) with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad,.
Leave Columbia.8.80 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE LR AIN.
Leave Charleston. 3.40 P. M.
Arrive at Hummervlllo.-. 6.18 P. tl.
Leave Summerville.,.,..,....,..,.7.20 \. lt.
Arrive at Charleston..8.85 A. M
CAMDEN BRANCH.
_Prags, Comical*, (Etc.
AY ER'S CiLt RR Y PECTORAL,!
RH |? For Diseases o?" ?lie Tliroat
BBB SP M anti Lungs, mich a* Coughs,
I WiW Colds, Whooping Cough,
JL J^L^/Bronchitis, Asthma and
M ~ Consumption.
PROBABLY NEVER BEFORE IN TBE WHOLE
history of medicine has anything won so widely and
so deeply npon the confidence ot mankind as
this excellent remedy for pulm?n iry complaints.
Through a long aerie? of years, and amonu; most ot
thc races of men, lt has risen higher and higher in ,
their estimation, as it has oecome better known. Its
uniform character and power to cure the various af?
fections of the lungs and throat, have made it known
as a reliable protector agamst them. While adapted
to milder forms of dise fe and tp voung children, it
ia at tho mm? tno most o fl.-otu al remedy mut
can be given for incipient consumption, and the dan?
gerous elections of thc thront und lungs. As a pro?
vision against sudden attacks of croup, it should he
kept on hand in every family, arid indeed, as all are
sometimes subject to colds and cough?, all should
be provided with this antidote for them.
Although Bettie 1 CONSUMPTION <B thouaht incura?
ble, still great numbers ol cases where the disease
seemed settled have been completely cured, and
the pati?nt restored te sound health hy the CHERRY
PECTORAL, bo complete is its mastery over the dis?
orders of the Lunes and Throat, that the most Ob?
stinate ef them yield te it. When nothing else could
reach them, under the CHERBY PECTORAL they sub
Bide and disappear.
s INOERS AN? PUBLIC SPEAKERS ?nd great protec?
tion from it.
ASTHMA ia always relieved and often wholly cured
by it.
BRONCHITIS is generally cured by takirg the CHUB?
BY PECTORAL in small and fr?quent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them here, or do more
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL TILE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY
PHYSIC,
Are so compss^d that disease within the ran3e of
their* action can rarely withstand or evade them.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion of the human organ
iem. correcting its diseased action, and restoring its
healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these pro?
perties, the invalid who ls bowed down with pain or
physical debility is astonished to find his health or
energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and
inviting.
Not only do they cure the cvery-day complaints
of everybody, but al.- o many formidable and danger?
ous diseases. The agent below named is pleased to
furnish gratis my Amer can A raanac, containing
certificates of their cures and directions foi their
use in the followirg complaints : Costiveness,
Heartburn, Headache arising from disorder of
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in end Morbid
Inaction of the Rowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appe?
tite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, aris?
ing from a low state of tho body or obstruction of
ita functions. They are an excellent alterative tor
the renovation of the b!o xl and the restoration of
tone and strength to the tystem debilitated by dis?
ease.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER St CO.,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold at wholesale, by HOWIE iz MOISE,
charleston, S. C.. and by Retail Druggists every?
where. fmwSmos DAC December 25
SOUTHERN TONIC
FOR THE WEAK
FOR THE PALE
FOR THE SICKLY
FOR THE AGED
FOR FEMALES
FOR SPRING USE!
AST-NO BITTERS VMV AL TO T? i KM.,
THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS*]
made, of FD AF LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, af
well known hi Pharmacy:
PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOT|
EES, SNAKE ROOT. CHERRY BARK,
GINGER.
And such other II KR BS AND ROOTS as will in al
eases assist Digestion, promote the secretions of th{
system hi the natural channels, and give
TONE AND VIGOR TO THE
YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE
AU Use lt With Wonderful Succ?s
? BRINGS COLOR
TO THU V A L K WHITS I*lP\
BLOOM. AND BEAUTY
TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN]
COUNTENANCE. CURE* FEVER ANDCBE-|
i ATES APPETITE.
TRY THRU. USB NO OTHER.
Ask 1er SUMTER RUTERS, bold S>y Siugg"
andGxocevs. Ol