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A Mevr Jt*o?m by Teaoywu. ' The Atlantic Almanac, published by Messrs. Fields ? Osgood, contains thc following poem by tile English Laureate : THE MYSTIC. BT ALFKBD TENNYSON. Angels nave talked with him, and showed him thrones: Ye knew bim not: he was not one of you; Te Boomed bim with ap undiscerning scorn: Ye could not read the marcel in his eye, The still serene abstraction be had felt The vanities of after and ? fore; -Albeit, his spirit and his secret heart The stern experiences of convereedlves, The rinked woes of many a fiery charge Had purified, and chastened and made free. Always there stood before him night and day, Of wayward, vary colored circumstance, The imperishable presences serene, Colossal, without form, or sense, or sound, Dim shadows but unwauing presences, Pour-faced to four corners of the sky; And yet again, three shadows, fronting one, One forward, one respectant, three but one; And yet again, again and evermore, For the two first were not, but only seemed One shadow in the midst of a great light, '-One reflex from eternity or time. One mighty countenance of perfect calm, Awful with most invariable eyes. ,Toi bim the silent congregated hours, 'Daughters of time, divinely tall, beneath Severe and youthful brows, with shining eyes ; Smiling a godlike smile (the Innocent light "Of earliest youth, pierced through and through with all Keen knowledges of low-embowed eld) Upheld, and ever hold aloft the cloud which droops, low hung, -on either gate of life, "Both birth and death: be in the centre flxt, Saw far on each side through the grated gates Most pale and clear and lovely distances. He often lying broad awake, and yet Remaining from the body, and apart In Intellect and power and wilL hath heard Time flowing in the middle of the night, And an things creeping to a day of doom. How could ye know him f Ye were yet within I The narrower circle; he had well-nigh reached ? The last, which with a region of white flame, . Pure without heat, into a larger air . TJpbuming, and an ether of black blue, Investeth and lnglrds all other Uves. ? - MELTING OF COUNCIL. .POSTPONEMENT OF THE CASE OF THE CITY SHERIFF-DRAWING OF THE JURORS FOR THE ?STATE COURT. - ~~-?-~ Corbin Still Waiting for bi? 93000. tr , . .' An adjourned meeting of the City Council was heb* last evening for the purpose of hearing the charge prefened against Mr. P. C. Querry, City ? Sheriff. At half-J?st six o'clock, the hour for the meet? ing, the Mayor, Aldermen Holloway and Small, . colored, were the only ones present. - About half-past seven o'clock the Mayor came . m to the Council Chamber and called Council to ^er*^ j The clerk called the rolL and the following answered: The Mayor, E. w. M. Mackey?Collins, Voigt, ..Cunningham, Barrow, Greene, Potter, Oeddings, white; Brown, Small, Hampton, L. F. and E. P. Wall Thorne, Howard, colored. ' Alderman, E. P. Wau Jumped up, and so did Alderman Barrow, the latter of whom had a reso ' ration In his hand. r. Alderman Cunningham moved that the resolu? tion be read. Alderman E. w. M Mackey contended that Al . denn an Wau add the floor, as he rose first. r08TP?NE3tENT OF THE TRIAL OF THC CITY BHK&IFF. The Mayor decided that Alderman WaU bad the floor, and he stated that Alderman T. J. Mackey was sick, and for this reason moved that the case . of Mr. Guerry be postponed untU 7 o'clock Mon? day evening. i Mr. M?cs reminded Council that Monday eve? ning was fixed for the trial of Mr. Averill, and re? quested that Council dec ide that Mr. Gue rrj 's case _,. be beard immediately after the case or Mr. Averill waa concluded. M^,EBI*n aCCe5M<1 reqne8t Mr" Alderman Wail's motion was then put and car? ried. Alderman E. W. M. Mackey moved that Connell ' proceed to the drawing of jurors for the State . Court.'"* * " ' ? , j The motion was carried. : Alderman E. W. M. Mackey moved that two Al? dermen be appointed to draw the names- from the ho*.' -?" The motion was carried, and Aldermen Greene -.andMcKinlay were appointed. ? . After some delay in breaking the seat around ! thc look of the jury box, the drawing commenced. JVKOBS. 1 Fox the Court of General Sessions: T. J. Mackey, . Pe*sr Richardson, colored, F. J. Greene, W. A. Ofbbes, oolored, Henry Dart, colored, John R. .Campbell, colored, L. F. Brandt, Robert Lawless, \ j?Qjimin MUIs, colored, James Dunning, W. S. ; iBasflo. Isaac Parker, colored, James Boyce, col '\A&9% Francis Feavere, colored, Primus Greene, }iVn:oolored. For the Coa i of Common Pleas, for the first and second wt^is: Benjamin Reds, Alexander Williams, colored, Marion Jackson, colored, Pat . rfc* Foley, J. Pringle Clarke, J. A. Dc Reef, A. E. PhJJippy, John Mehrtens, John Kenny, Josh. Grif? fiths, Wm.-Gurney, James Barry, Francis Salters, Robert E. Savage, :olored, Francis Ryan, colored. For third and fourth weeks: Jam** Carroll, Peter C. Laurens, colored, T. A. Broughton, Thos. Fros berry, M. Emory, A. M. Moreland, Died rich Bohre, N. D. Haunepm, Wm. Oakes, colored, Elias Gar? den, Sr., colored, Patrick Harvey, Wm. Rivers, odored, John Getty, Jacob Greene, colored, John L. Ahrens. . ' Forty-seven white and eighteen colored Jury med. The jury box was then formally sealed. 1 So soon aa the Jury box was sealed, Alder - man Barrow, who had the "fidgets" from the thee he was made to yield the ww Alderman VaB, jumped up and begged leave to offer a reso . lutton, which he did, and lt provided that the "sum of $3000 be appropriated out or the City Treasury to be paid to the order of thc Hon. D. T. Corbin," for the services he had rendered toe Council in a professional way, both as lawyer and senator. Alderman Ctyinlngham, who ia believed to be the father of the resolution, seconded it. Alderman E. W. M. Mackey moved that lt be referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Alderman E. P. Wail Seconded the motion. The vote was then taken, and thc motion car? ried, i-f; ri A division was cailed for, and those voting in favor of the motion were requested to rise, where? upon ten members rose, leaving seven seated, . Who afterwards voted in opposition to the mo? tion. [Alderman T. J. Mackey, who always votes for Corbin, is chairman of this comm!tee, and it ls thought that the committee win . not report foi - tome time] Alderman Greene moved to a dj o a rn. . Alderman E. P. Wau seconded lt. ' . Alderman Collins moved that the sum of three thousand donara be appropt'?ted at once. Alderman E. w. M. Mackey moved to adjourn. This notion was put and carried. A rUvtelon was ca Jed for, which resulted in thirteen rising in favor of adjourning. Thia satisfied the opposition, and Connell ad- i journed. -? fi PIERCE AND SEWARD. Tke "Loyalty" of Ute Ex-Prc?irUn t Im? pugned by the Hero of thc "Little BeU"-A Tart Rejoinder. The recent death of ex-President Pierce has Revived public interest In an Incident of his career which rally Illustr?tes the character ot tb? man At the time of BB first publication, the correspondence created Borne stir at the North, though few at the South had an oppor * toni ty of hearing of it It was, ooon after the opening of the war, when suspicion attached to every public man who had ever been con? spicuous in defending the rights of the South. It so happened that in 1861 there was pub? lished .in the Detroit Tribune an anonymous letter, signed with cabalistic signs. It con tai n ?1 the following: Prent P-, in his passage, has drawn many brave and Influential men to the League. P-y ,,r the L. v., li-1, sent a line to Dr. F-, (by ll., the Mormon Elder), who, as you perhaps know, ls just across the line from Port H-. The League ls doing notify in M., I., and Wis. Ile is cautious, but in common with others, is gradually preparing the. minds of thc people for a great change. He expresses a fear that any attempt to draft men ?111 produce a premature outbreak. I think his rear ls well founded. A member of the League In Genesee, who passed through the woods on his way with di?p?!';l;es fO LT. v-, told me that any attempt 'to draft our friends there would bring on an open rupture. I think our leaders should look to this, as no doubt they will. Yours, in the cause. The author was detected, and, in his con? fession, declared the whole letter a Joke. He says, lo a lette ' ro Mr. Seward : . My furthest expectation was that it would be sent to one of the treason-shrieking presse?, and when exploded would produce lots of -fun." I fancied sucha "sell" would be apt to quiet then howls. Mv firm, only belief, was Jhat it would be either immediately seen through, or, ir the.tish took the bait, it would be sent to the Tribuue, drawing from that admirable journal a yell of in? tense satisfaction. This anonymous ^document having been sent to the Department of State, Mr. Seward addressed to ex-President Pierce a letter, of I which the following is a copy. The style of | address is to be noted: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, l WASHINGTON, 20th December, 1861. j To Franklin Pierce, ESQ., Cvncora. N. H. : SIR-I enclose an extract from a letter, received at this department, from which it would appear that you are a member of a secret league, the ob? ject of which is to overthrow this government. Any explanations upon the subject which you may offer would be acceptable. I am, slr, your obedient servant, (Signed) WM. H. SEWARD. The "extract'' enclosed was in the words and marks which we have just given. The injus? tice, to say nothing of the Insolence and arro? gance, of the arraignment, touched Mr. Pierce. He promptly wrote a reply, which, if one may Judge from the answer thereto, brought the insulting Secretary to bis knees. We give be? low the whole correspondence, because it af? fords an illustration and an example of the moral fibre and tone of Mr, Pierce's charac? ter : ANDOVER, Mass., December 24, 1601. SIR-A package, indorsed "Department of State, ?. S. A.,'" franked by W. Hunter, chief clerk, and addressed to Franklin Pierce. Esquire, Concord, Sew Hampshire," was received by me to-day, having been forwarded from the place of my residence. But for the stamped envelope and the handwriting of Mr. Hunter, with which I am familiar, I should probably have regarded thc lu? c?osme as an Idle attempt at lmno??tion, In which your name had be^a surreptitiously used. 1 must, 1 suppose, tb-yagh i <j0 so reluctantly, now view lt in a dirent light. In the note bearing your 8ig?".l'iureyou say: "Ienclose an extract from a ?euer received at this department, from which lt would appear that you are a member of a secret league, the object of which Ls to overthrow this government. Any explanation on the subject which you may offer would lt? acceptable." lt 1B not easy to conceive ho w any person could give cre? dence to, or entertain for a moment, the Idea that 1 am now, or ever have been, connected with a "se? cret league," or with any league the object of which was, or is, the overthrow of the govern? ment of my country. Surprise, however, only increases as I pass from your note to the "extract" to which you rorer as a sufficient basis for an official communication. Incoherent and meaningless as this "extract" from thc vagaries of an anonymous correspondent seems to be, it is not a little singular that lt shoukMiave been sent for explanation to one who, during his whole life, has never belonged to any Beeret league, society or association. My name does not ap? pear in the "extract," and as there is not the slightest ground for any reference to me in the connection indicated, 1 take lt for granted that your reference ls wholly erroneous, and that neither I nor anything which 1 ever said or did was in the mind of the writer. Nothing bot the gravity of the insinuation, the high official source whence it emanates, and the distracted condition of our recently united, prosperous and happy country, could possibly lift this matter above ridi? cule and contempt. Not, therefore, "because ex? planations would be acceptable," but because this correspondence ls to hold a place upon the flies of the Department of the State' long beyond the du? ration of your life and mine, and because I would leave, BO far as I am concerned, no ambiguity upon the record,, it ls proper, perhaps it 1B my duty, to 'add that my loyalty will never be successfully Impugned so long as I enjoy the constitutional rights which pertain to every citizen of the republic, and es? pecially the inestimable right to be informed of the nature and cause of accusation, and to bc confronted face to face with my accusers. Love for our own country, respect for the reserved rights of the States, reverence for the constitu? tion, and devotion to the noble Union which for so many years reposed securely upon that sacred Instrument, have been Interwoven with my best hope? for avantjwty. iD?. dampest emotions and my sternest purposes, from juuiu tu ugo. nt* have failed to illustrate this in official station, la private life, and tinder all circumstances when it became me to speak or act, 1 have labored under a singular delusion, consciousness ol which would embitter more than anything else the present hour and such remaining hours or years as may be in reserve for me. I am, sir, your obedient servant, FRANKLIN PIERCE. Hon. WM. H. SEW ABD,' Secretary of State, Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, December 30,1861. MY DEAR SIR- An Injurious aspersion on your fair fame and loyalty came into my hands. Al? though it was in an anonymous letter, the writer was detected, and subsequently avowed thc authorship. The document must become a part, of the history of thc times. I desired that you might kndw how your name was mado use of by a traitor to increase thc trea? son he was encouraging. Unable to prepare a note to you personally, I devolved the duty on the chief clerk of this department. The manner in which it was done has given you offence. 1 regret lt, and apologize for lt with thc only ex? cuse I can make, namely, the necessity of em? ploying another head to do what ought to be done, and which I bad not time to do personally. I place your answer on the flies of the Depart? ment of State as an act of justice to yourself. And I beg yon to be assured that all the unkind? ness of that answer does not In the least diminish the satisfaction with which I have performed, in the best way I was able, a public duty, with a desire to render you a service. I am, with great respect, = Your odedlcut servant, WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD. FRANKLIN PIERCE. ? It may be proper rb state '.tat, adopting thc form of address to ex-Presl-.ents of the United 8tates used hy the late Mr. Webster, I have Inva? riably left off all titles of a- dress as being most respectful. To that Mr. Pierce repli -d as follows : CONCORD, N. H., January 7,1862. DEAR SIR-I have the honor to acknowledge thc reception of your letter of the 30th ultimo. lt could hardly have surprised you to learn that I failed to discover In your official note a desire to render me a Bervice. You will excuse me if I re? gard even thc suggestion from a source BO emi? nent that I am "a member of a secret league, trie object of which is to overthrow (Ats government," as rather too grave to have been sent off with as little consideration as a note of rebuke might have been addressed to a delinquent clerk of one or the departments. The writer or the anonymous letter, it seems, "was detected, and subsequently avowed the au? thorship;" and yet I am not advised whether he disavows reference to me, or whether there was an attempt to Inculpate me In his disclosure. These were thc only facts connected with him, his treason, or his confession, at all material for me to know. I suppose 1 am left to inrer the latter, because, although my name does not appear m the "extract," to which my attention was particu? larly called, you still state that an aspersion upon my "fair fame and loyalty came Into your hands. I think you will, upon reflection, arrive at the conclusion that the whole ground upon which the allegation 1B repeated should, as a simple act of Justice, have been placed before me. It was not the manner of your official note, as you seem to suppose, nor any form of address, which awakened, on my part, a deep sense of wrong. These, whatever they may have been, were not worthy or serious notice. The substance was what I Intended, ns courteously as I could but very distinctly, to repel. I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, T? _ _ ' FRANKLIN PIERCE. Hon. W. H. Seward, Secretary or State, Washing? ton, D. C._ _ 6 JVEW YOJiK A. ND THE SOUTH. Remarkable Admissions of the Kew York Tribune. The New York Tribune of Tuesday last, in opening an elaborate article reviewing the condition and prospects of thc fall trade, says: The key-note of the present commercial situation in the great metropolis is exactly struck by the elguiticant remark of a leading wholesale jeweller in Maiden Jane: "The South? ern trade bas been the salvation of New York this fall;" and certainly the extraordinary in? crease of Southern business in New York markets has given the fall trade of 1869 a vol? ume and a soundness unparalleled since the war. Some observers have ventured to speak of the trade with the South as trebled since 1868, but this is unquestionably an exaggera? tion; although in many branches, and es? pecially in boots and shoes, groceries, jewel rv. clothing and dry goods, moderate esti? mates place the advance at from -25 to 75 per cent, with a prospect, Tn numer? ous instances, of a continued and heavy late trade, which will probably brine the aggregate Southern business of the season up to twice the amount of last year. This in? dicates a most prosperous and cncoiirasinfi slat; of afiairs in the region lately devastated by the rude hand of war, and a brief review of the course of Southern trade since the close of the rebellion will show that New York deal? ers are J ustifled intaking a rose-colored view of thc situation. In the fall of 1865, the South was eo destitute of supplies that every one en? gaged in merchandising made money with a rapidity that enticed many inexperienced men into attempting a mercantile life. In 18C6, these ex-planters, professional men, Northern speculators and other novices bought heavy stocks upon small capital, and flooded the South with more goods than could be retailed at profitable rates. As a necessary consequence, many of this class of dealers w ere compelled to sell out at any price, and quit a business they did not understand. In 1867, their successors bought boldly In September and October upon the strength of the good cotton crop of that year, but the sudden fall of 60 or 70 per cent, in the price of the great staple later In the season upset all their calculations and entailed a second year of commercial misfortune upon the South. In 1868 another good cotton crop was gathered, and of this the Southern people realized the profits, instead of the speculators who had carried off the lion's share the year before. Disaster had taught prudence and compelled economy, and reluming good for? tune enabled the Southerners tp re-establish themselves on a sound and comfortable foot? ing. And now comes the cotton crop of 1869 to swell this tide of prosperity, to insure plen? ty, and even luxury, at the South; to fill the coffers of the merchants of Manhattan, and to spread its beneficial influence through? out the civilized world. In no country but the South, and with no crop but cotton, can three hundred millions of wealth be so easily created in a twelve-month out of the soil. And while this holds true, thc Southern trade must continue the main? stay of mercantile prosperity in New York. Not only does the cotton crop this year furnish a broad and satisfactory basis for Southern trade, but the business ls almost universally in good and experienced hands, old merchants who traded here before the war having taken ad? vantage of the bankrupt law, accumulated suf? ficient capital for a business venture, and made their appearance in New York this fall In un? usual numbers. Caution ls also manifested against overstocking (a fault to which South? ern dealers are especially prone,) the increase in the volume of trade being due to the greater number of buyers, rather than to the purchase of heavier invoices. Few favors are asked in the way of credit, many dealers paying cash, ?Ca the others giving; very satisfactory paper. In all respects the Southern trade this fell ls excellent, but the same cannot be said of trade with the West. In New England trade no change Is observed, and in New York and Pennsylvania a visible improvement is noted in some instances; but in the West a degree of embarrassment prevails which delays busi? ness, hinders collections, and makes cau? tious merchants chary of selling largely except for cash. Recent letters from Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota corroborate this statement, and attribute the evil mainly to the action of the farmers in holding back last year's produce for a rise. Money is in extreme demand for moving thc crops, and business, which has, moreover, been decidedly over? done In many localities, feels the pressure keenly. The contrast between the shrewd but sometimes overreaching Westerner, and the liberal, but perhaps prodigal, Southron, is clearly seen and felt in this state of affairs. The latter puts his crop in the market before it ls gathered, and begins distributing its pro? ceeds before the first bale is packed. Thc for? mer holds the produce of his land with a firm clutch, and would rather embarrass himself and all his neighbors than run the risk of los? ing a possible profit. Either course may result In disaster to thc agriculturist, but the South? ern style oils the wheels, while thc Western pian claps down the brakes of trade ; and now that the South, of old tho favorite market of New York, has commenced anew a prosperous career, it needs no wizard to reveal the com? mercial quarter for which shrewd merchants will hereafter steer their course and trim their SSJIB. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Export?. KEW YOKE-Per steamship Perlt-884 hales up? land cotton, .VJ hales domestics, 4 bbls dried fruit, 15 bundles paper, 0 packages sundries. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-10 bags sea Island cottou, 463 bales upland cotton, 72 bales domestics, 324 bbls rosin, 24 bales rags, 70 tierces rice, 6 tons phosphate rock, 85 empty beer barrels. Thc Charleston Cotton Rice and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, l rniDiV BVBIIIM, October IS, 1UCO. j COTTON.-The demand for this art lele heina limited, the market showed less strength, and buyers could negotiate on terms slightly more In their favor; sales about 200 bales, viz: 3 at 23; 9 at 24;10at24.'4;9at 24?i; 77 ar. 24^; 44 at 25; 10 at 25 \ ; ; 22 at 25)^. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordlnarv to good ordinary.23 @24 .., Low middling.24X624 '4 Middling.25 ? Strict middling.25?4'@25>i KICE.-There was a moderate Inquiry; sales near 100 tierces of clean Carolina, say: 15 tierces at7>i;30 tierces at 8 3-16; 35 at 8,'4'c ^ lb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7 }j@7?ic; good 8ft8',e; common prime 8 M^?^'c. NAVAL STOKES.-Til ere were no transactions of nate under this head. Market* by Telegraph. FORKIUN MARKETS. LONDON, October 15 - Noon. - Consols, 93.'.,' Bonds, 82, ex interest. FRANKFORT, October 15.-Bonds firm at 88a88.'?. Evening.-Bonds quiet, 88. IIAVRE, October 15.-Cotton opens heavy. LIVERPOOL, October 15-Noon.-Cotton quiet; uplands 13Kd; Orleans 13#d; sales 7000 bales; sales or the week, 54,000 bales; for export 8000 bales; for speculation, 8000 bales; stock, 425,000 bales, of which 42,000 bales are American; re? ceipts of the week, 22,000 bales, of which 7000 bales are American. Afternoon-Cotton steady and more active; sales, 12,000 bales; stock afloat, 384,000 bales, of which 20,00o hales are American. Corn, 28s od. Red, wheat 9s 2d. Evening.-Cotton closed firmer; uplands, 12,','d; Orleans, 12 Jid ; sales, 12,000 bales; exports and speculation, 5000 bales. Red winter wheat 9s Td. Turpentine, 26s 9d. PARIS, October 15.-Bourse quiet. Rentes, 7lf 22c. Evening.-Bourse dull. Rentes, 7ir 20c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, October 15.-Noon.-Stocks un? settled. Money, 5a7c. Sterling, long 9; short 9)i. Gold30ii. Cottou quiet at 26>ic. Turpentine drooping at 46c. Rosin steady; common and strained $2 20a2 25. Evening-Cotton heavy. Sales 2500 bales at 26&C. Flour, low grades better; superfine State $5 65a5 75; common to fair extra Southern $c 20a $6 50. Wheat, better grades, 3a5c better for ex? port; winter red Western fl 4Cal 50. Com la2c better. Pork a shade firmer and iu fair demand at $31. Lard dull. Whiskey lower at $1 20al 22. Turpentine $4 50a6 50. Rosin $2 28. Freights cotton, steam, fie; flour, 2n4>?c; grain, 7a7)?s; salis, 6,^8. Governments steady. Sixty-two's 20J?. Southerns heavy. Mr^ey firmer at 6a7. Dis? counts dull. Prhne pat.oi 10al2. Sterling dull at 109. Gold steady at 30. Stocks dull and declin? ing. BALTIMORE, October 15.-Cotton dull nt 26c. Flour active; Howard street $5 37a5 76. Wheat steady: receipts light. Corn firm; white $1 10a 116. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey 20a21c. CINCINNATI, October 15.-Com steady at 90c. Whiskey in fair demand at $115. Mess Pork $31. Bacon dull; clear sides 20c. LOUISVILLE, October 15.-Cora steady; ear 8fic; shelled 90c. Mess Pork $31 50. Shoulders I7.'4c. Clear rib sides 20>4'c. Clear sides 20&C. Whiskey active at $115. Lard 18,'ic WILMINGTON, October 15.-Spirits turpentine steady at41c. Rosin quiet at $2a$3>i. Crude tur? pentine unsettled at $2 65a$2 75. Tar droop? ing at $2 20. Cotton steady at 24a24;?c lor low middling. ACCOSTS, October 15.-Cotton, market active; sales, 530 bales; receipts, 806 bales; middlings, MK; sales or the week, 3387 bales; receipts, 3612 bales; stock, 4100 bales. SAVANNAH, October 15.-Receipts or cotton 2383 bales; exports, 3138; sales, 500 bales; middlings, 25!4'c; market very firm. MOBILE, October 15.-Receipts of the week, 8308 bales. Exports, to Great Britain, 2353 bales; to France, 1359 bales; coastwise, 3242 bales. Stock, 14,593 bales. Sales or the week, 6300 bales; sales to-day, 450 bales. Market steady and bare; mid? dlings 23?4a24c. Receipts, 1352 bales. Exports, 3220 bales. NEW ORLEANS, October 15.-Receipts to-day 5067 bales. Exports to Liverpool 2835 bales; Barcelo? na 805 bales; Havre 5305 bales. Receipts of thc week, groe?, 26,836 bales; net 24,201 bales. Ex? ports to Liverpool 5511 bales; navre 7448 bales; Barcelona 805; coastwise 2703. Stock 58,009. Cot? ton firm at 24%a25; sales 3500 bales. Sales for the week 19,600 bales. Gold 29,'i. Sterling 40^. New York }? per cent, discount. Thc Xcw York Rice Market. The Journal of Commerce of Wednesday, Octo her 13, says that the market is steady with a moderate business doing for dealers' usc. The supply is limited, especially of the new crop, and the dealers in the country have but little stock. Wc quote Carolina at 8a9c for old, and 9)?a9Kc for new. Rangoon is in liberal supply for the de? mand, which keeps prices In the buyers' favor. We quote 2?ia3.'4c gold for lots In bond, and 7^a 7.5i'c currency for lots duty paid. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, October 12.-COTTON.- The market during the entire week has been quiet, ?nd with hut little fluctuation in prices. To-day, owing to the tenor of the dispatches from abroad, holders were disposed to await further developments. We quote the market closing as follows: Good ordi? nary 24li; low middling ?3. COTTON "YATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1369.None Received to-day. 86 Received previously.733- 819 Total. 819 Shipped to-dav. 52 Shipped previously.650- 702 Stock on hand. 117 Thc receipts for the week foot np 409 bales, with eales of 320. and shipments of 319 bales. FLOUR.-LOW grades are Arm, and In good de? mand; family and fancy are slow, and in order to effect sales of any magnitude, concessions will have to be made. We quote as follows: Supers $5 25a6; single extra $6 25a6 50: double extra $6 50a6 75; family $7 25a8; fancy $8 50a8 75. The shipments to-day amounted to 256 barrels, with shipments for the week of 1800 barrels. CORN.-We heard of sales to-day of 350 bushels loose from wagon at 90 cents, and shipments of 1500 bushels at $1 I4al 15, sacked and delivered In depot. WHEAT.-Tho receipts to-day amounted to only 300 bushels. We report the market dull and de? clining, as follows: Mediterranean $1; red $1 10; amber $1 15; white $1 20. The receipts for the week amounted to 8650 bushels, against 15,646 bushels last week. For the corresponding week last year the receipts were very light, with sales as follows: Mediterranean $1 50al 70; red fl 75a 1 85; amber $1 80. WIlmintrtor. Market. WILMINGTON, October 14.-SPIRITS TURPEN? TINE.-No" sales to report ROSIN_Sales of 290 bbls at $170 for No. 2, $3 37a for No. l and $4 for extra No. 1. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Sales of 231 bbls at $2 60a 2 65 for virgin and yellow dip and $1 50 for hard. TAR.-Sales of 825 bbls at $2 20a2 25 per bbl. Interior Cotton Marketa. YORKVILLE, October 13.-Cotton has declined a little during the week, closing at 23c for good middling. CHESTER, October 12.- In consequence of un? favorable advices from New York and Liverpool, our market is lower, and middling Is quoted to? day at 23c CHARLOTTE, October ll.-On Monday of last week the market opened at 24 to 24#c for mid? dling, and continued quiet during the week with few fluctuations-closing inactive on Saturday nt 24 to 24 'ic. Sales for the week 388 bales. SELMA, October ll.-Stock on sale light, and market hard at 26c for low middlings. Sales to? day 142 bales. Receipts per Railroad, October 15. sorrn CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1387 bales cotton, 33 bales domestics, 310 bbls flour, 144 bbls naval stores, 2 cars stock. To Rail? road Agent, G W Williams A co, G H Walter A co. Stenhouse A co, H Cobla A co, J C H Haussen, J D Aiken A co, Thurston A Holmes, Pelzer, Rod? gers A co. Dowling A co, Kirkpatrick A Witte, W C Dukes A co, W K Ryan. W B Williams A Son, A J Salinas, Reeder A Davis, Wagner, Stewart A co, Frost A Adger, Caldwell A Sou, Willis A Chisolm, R C Sharp A co, E J Wlss A co, R Mure A co, W B Smtth. Graeser A Smith, B O'Neill, and Hopkins, McPherson A co. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 155 bales upland and 2 bales sea island cotton, cars phosphate, mdse, Ac. To F Wellman, Brodie die A co, J A Quackenbush, W K Ryan, Nachmann A co, Mantoue A co, Graeser A Smith, Johnston, Crews A co, Mowry A co, Walter A co, A J Sali? nas, Frost A Adger, Claghorn, Herring A co, T L Webb, Wagener, Huger A co, Gaillard A Mlnott, Roper A Stoney, R Van Wright, W C Bec A co, G W williams A co, F W Emanuel, Pelzer, Bodgers A co, Wlss A co, Thurstan A Holmes, J D Aiken A co, Heeder A Davis, Shackelford A Kelly, Ravened A co, Ingraham A Son, Ostendorff A co, and Rail? road Agent. Passenger*. Per steamship Charleston, from New York MIKS Beach, Miss Cook, J Dunlap, ll O Dnntnp. n UcTrcviile, wife and child. " mm, wire and child, wm? c Muycr*. ucjuneity, 1) Hockiicr, H Kuck, T W Andrews, Mrs C Stanley, Mrs Heath, son and infant, C A Suydam, wife and child, J Cohen, wife and Infant, Mr Le Tot, Miss Jane Lynch, J Thorne and wife, Mrs Cook, nuise un4 infant, Mrs Riley, Miss J Thome, J W Thorne, Miss C Itaintridgc, E Hallly, Mrs M F Dawson, Miss Adelaide Dawson, J H Hannigan, Miss Burk, Mr Zyspta, G Muckett and wife, J L?tzen, wife and child, Miss L?tzen, O Goldsmith, Mrs Horsey, Mrs S IC Ayer, G W Eller, and 15 in the steerage. MA HI MC HEWS. CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 16. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-left - Inst. Mdse. To J Adger A co, Andrews A Salvo, R Arnold, J F. Adger A- co, J I) Aiken A co, II Bis? choff * co, C D Hrahe A co, H Bul winkle A co, F C Burner, T M Kristoll, L Cohen A co, J Commins, Cameron, Barkley A co, Chisolm Bros, W H Cut? tino A co, C D Carr A co, RAAF Caldwell, W II Chafes A co, J Cochran, Crane. Boylston A co, J C ll ('?au sse ti, Do wie A Moise, H A Due, Douglass A Miller, P Darcey, M Drake, J Dawson, J M Bason A Uro, Forsythe, McComb A co, I L Falk A co, J S Fairly A co, D F Fleming A co, C I) Francke A co, C Goldstein, J H Graver A co, G A Glover, Mrs M ("alloway, P L Oulllemin, H (ierdts A co, C Grave ley, N A Hunt, Holmes A Calder, D B Haselton, Harhcson A co, W Hunt, T M Horsey A Uro, Jen? nings, Thomlinson A co, J K Heath, Jeffords A co, C II Johnson, Johnston. Crews ?A co, H Klatte A co, Kinsman A Howell, Kinsman A Bro, Killick, Wlckenbcrg A co, C Kerrison, T Kelly, T J Kres sel, Jr, Lengnlck A Sell, J G Milnor A co, McLean A Kendall, McLoy A Rice, Muller, Nimitz A co, N E Railroad Agent, Marshall A Hurgo, North. Steele A Wardell, 1) O'Neill A Son, Ostendorff A Vb, a O'Neill, JJ Paul A co, Feller, Rodgers & co. Pal? metto Pioneer Co-operative Association. E Perry. C i'lengo, F Puckhabcr, Riordan, Dawson A on, J Reils, Stott, Webb A co, J E Spear, Mrs E Staekley, P C Schroder, C U Seydam, J E Semke, E Scott, H Steitz, E H Stelling, G W Steffens, L Schnell, E li stoddard A co, S C Railroad Ageut, W Shep? herd, Strauss A Vance, Southern Express co, W Vince, C Voigt, Wagener A Monsces, Werner A Dnckcr, G W Williams A co, J Wirth A co, Mrs S Watts, J N M Wohltmann, P Walsh, W J Yates, and others. Pilot boat J R Wilder, from Savannah, on a cruise. Received from Chisolm "s Mill-2 bags sea Island cotton, 111 tierces rice. To Frost A Adger, and Chisolm Bros. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Prometheus. Gray, Philadelphia-J A T Getty. Steamship Peril, Gardner, New York-Ravenel A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Prometheus. Gray, Philadelphia. Bark Frank Marlon, Duncan, New Orleans. Sehr Conservative, Kempton, New York. Sehr Thomas Booz, Somers, Georgetown, S C. FROM THIS PORT. Sehr Isabella, Burton, Wilmington, N C. Octo? ber 14. UP FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Marmora,-, at Liverpool, to sall October 30. Steamship Adalia,-, at Liverpool, to saU No? vember 20. Sehr Glengarry, Yates, at Philadelphia, Octo? ber 13. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Brig M E Dana, O'Neill, at Philadelphia, Octo? ber 12. Sehr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, at New York, Oc? tober 12. Sehr Georgetta Lawrence (new), Robinson, at New York, October 13. Sehr D V Streaker, Van Gilder, at New York, October 13. Sehr Vraie, Mason, at New York, October 13. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship J W Everinan, Hinckley, from Phil? adelphia, October li. Brig Monica, McCobb, from Belfast, Mc, Octo? ber 4. Sehr Hattie Lewis,-, from Boothbay, Octo? ber e. BY TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH, October 15. - Arrived, steamship Zodiac, New York; schrs Franconia, Boston: Wa? taoga, Philadelphia. Cleared, ship Tiger, Liver? pool; sehr N E Vancleaf, Wilmington, Del. MEMORANDA. Thc sehr Falma, Rankin, from Georgetown, S C, arrived at New York October 12. IJUiOMAS J. RAYNER & CO., MANUFACTUBERS OF FINE CIGARS, Particular attention to Special Brands for Grocers and Jobbers. Nos. 29 LIBERTY STREET AND54 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. a?r-Samplcs sent to responsible houses. july27 tutIis3mos -pOR NEW YORK. MERCHANTS' LINE. The regular clipper packet schooner B.-N. j0?t? HAWKINS, Wyatt master, will be promptly S&?g, dispatched. For engagements of freight applyto octl6 1 WILLIAM ROACH A CO. F OR BOSTON. BOSTON AND CHARLESTON LINE. Thc Al Clipper Brig ADELAIDE, Wilson master, having all her heavy freight cn- _ gaged and going on board, wants loo bales cotton and light freight to fill. Apply to octl5 2 MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON. F OR LIVERPOOL The American Bark ANNIE KIMBALL,^ Stinson Master, having alarge part of hersffi cargo engaged, will be dispatched for theTTLov? port. For Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO. Thc ANNIE KIMBALL ls of small capacity. octl3 F OR HAVRE DIRECT. The splendid New Al American Clipper Brig MARY M. FRANCIS, Francis master,< (capacity 1300 bales,) having a large portion cargo engaged, will load with quick despatch. For balance room, apply to octll WILLIAM ROACH A CO. F OR LIVERPOOL The first class British Bark JOnN BRIGHT, J. W. McMullen Master, is now 2_ loading for the above port, and having part of her cargo engaged, will have good dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to RISLEY 4 CREIGHTON, octll Accommodation Wharf. Y 0 R LIVERPOOL CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. The Al Iron Screw Steamer DARIEN, 1172 tons,-Master, Is expected toj arrive on or about the 25th instant from Liverpool direct, and will sail again for said port with dis? patch. For Freight Or Passage, having comfortable ac? commodations for a limited number of cabin pas? sengers, apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., oct9 stuth Boyce's Wharf. F OR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY. PASSAGE.$20. The splendid Steamship MINNETON-<f?H?9t. KA, Captain Carpenter, will leave Van ^f?\ft?M derhorst's Wharf on THURSDAY, October 21st, at 5 o'clock P. M. octlO RAVENEL & CO., Agents. pOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. Thc Steamship J. W. EVERMAN. Captain J. N. Hinckley, will leave North._ Atlantic Wharf THURSDAY, October 21st, lb?u, at 4 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, octlO North Atlantic wharf. AST FREIGHT LINE F TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. Thc Steamship SEA GULL, N. P. Dut-.rfdp?aBfc ton Commander, will Mall for l!altlmorc2??la?42 on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, October 19th, at half-past 4 o'clock, from Pier No. L Union Wharves. sj-lnsuranee by the Steamers of this Une ii per cent. Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city hy railroad from Baltimore. MS- Through Bills Lading given to PHILADEL? PHIA, BOSTON and the CITIES OFTHE NORTH? WEST. For Freight engagements or Passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM. octlO 3 Union Wharves. TEA M-F O R LIVER POOL. S The fine Al British iron Steamship ^^-Sg*. PIONEER, J. W. Shachford master SMMS having the largest portion of Ser cargo engaged, will be dispatched Immediately direct to Liver? pool. For Freight engagements, apply to W. B. SMITH A CO., oct 12 . Napier's Range. yp O li NEW YORK. Thc steamship CHAMPION, R. W-jrPJ&f. Lockwood Commander, will bc iiu-^jjUiffipy patched for the above port on SATURDAY, the ltitii instant, at 3 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage apply to oct!3 4 JAMES AUGER & CO., Agents. J O ? NEW YORK. The fine Steamship GEORGIA, (.'ap-^f,ca?. lian Cutler, will load for the above *{Mim port, and will have dispatch. _ octll_H^VVKMEJ^A Ca, Agcnts._ rjlRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE" TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should lay in their jf^Tf^pt^ supplies of Clarets, Champagnes, *'"r-^&fSSwi dials, Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soaps and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De? villed Hara, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco aud Import eil Segars. WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street, New York. . sept28 Cmos J>A0IFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THHOCGH LINE' TO CALIFORNIA," CHIN A AND J A PAN. CHANGE OK SAILING DAYS. -Steamers of thc above line leave Picr^f^sgfr? No. 4'J, Sortit River, toot or Canal strei-t ~JMffif? NeibYork, at 12 o'clock noon, of thc 1st, nth and 2lsffT>r every mouth (except when these dates rall on Sunday, then thc Saturday preceding.) Departure or 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers mr South Carlile and Central Amer? ican ports. Those or 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure or 11th ol each month connects with the new steam Une from Panania to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco Tor China and Japan October 4, IStiO. No Calirornia steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Aspinwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information ap? ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot or Canal-street, North River, New York. F. H. BABY, Agent. marchl2 lyr _ FOR CHERAW, S. C., AND INTERME? DIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN. The Light Draft Steamer PLAN- . Tfr?*jk TER, Captain J. T. Foster, ls now?^t4?5C receiving irelght at Accommodation Wliuri, and will leave on SATURDAY NIOIIT, the loth Instant. Freight and Wharfage must be prepaid. For engagements, apply to RAVENEL A HOLMES, Agents, No. 177 East Bay. N. B. Freight consigned to Agents will be for? warded free of commission and storage. oct12 5_ JpOR SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT. The fast steamer "PILOT BOY," _ -JP"**, Captain Fenn Peck, will leave ?8BUSBJ_ dle Atlantic Wharf for above points every TnUKS DAY MURNINI;, at 8 o'clock, until farther notice. Returning, will leave Savannah SATURDAY MORNINQ, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY will touch at BlufTton on her way to Savannah on the 14th October, and also on her way back on the 16th October. octO_J. D. AIKEN A CO. FOR BEAUFORT VIA ROCKVILLE, EDISTO AND CHISOLM'S LANDING. me iu.ii Hieamer i IMJI DUI," - jrII__V, Captain Fenn Peck, will leave Mid die Atlantic Wharl for above points every MONDA Y MORNING, at 8 o'clock, until further notice. Returning, will leave Beaufort every TUESDAY MORNING at 6 o'clock, and Edisto 2 o'clock C. M. oci9 J. I). AIKEN A CO.. Agents. QUANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. Thc Elegant and First-class " ^IT^ls Steamer DICTATOR, Captain W. T. ^^,fpjfrfj McNelty, will sail from Charleston every TUES? DAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, ror thc above points. Returning, the Steamer will leave Savannah SUNDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savan? nah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Or lenns, Mobile, Fensacola, Key West and Havana. Through BUIs Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset wiU bc stored at risk and expsnsc of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, oct ! South Atlantic Wharf. _Railroads._ gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 15,1869. ( On and after Thursday, September 16, the Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will rnn as follows: FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. Il Arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. . Leave Charleston.i... ?... .?.30 A. M. Arrive at Colhmbia.:.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Maifchester Railroad, and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta-.-.8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NICHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad. Itfave Columbia.5.50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.4.05 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.5.30 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville daily, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. _ Leave Camden.6.36 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.1.45 P. M. Arrive at Camden.6.00 P. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, sept IQ General Superintendent. C . Drugs, Chemicals, Sr c. F. PANKNIN APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST, No. 123 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Thc advertiser, begs to call attention to his stock of the best imported and domestic CHEMICALS, DRUGS AND PATENT MED? ICINES. Upon the DISPENSING DEPARTMENT Of his business he bestows the utmost personal care and attention, and guarantees the purity of the medi? cines used in compounding. PRESCRIPTIONS Prepared carefully at all hours of thc day and night. Special Agency for the sale of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Manufactured by Hassan, GEORGE TIEMANN* CO., OP NEW YORK. HIS STOCK OF HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, PERFU? MERIES, Ac, Is large and well selected. AOENCT FOB TUB SALE Ol' THE CELEBRTED ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRING WATER, A supply of which ls always on hand. ^.Manufacturer of PANKNIN' S HEPATIC BITTERS, Which have established for themselves a reputa fon surpassed by none. Through consrant effort and attention he hopes to merit a continuance of the public patronage which has hitherto been extended to bim. fcblO tuthslyr _ Ii . RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. Ask for no other, take no other, and you will save time, health and money. $1000 reward for any case of disease In any stage which they fall to enre. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Col? ored Blotches, Soreness of thc Scalp, Scrofula, Ac; is tho greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from the system, And leaves thc blood pure and healthy. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism In all its forms, whether from mercury or other causes; gives Immediate relief in all cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands of Certificates proving the miraculous cures effected by these remedies. Price of either No..l or No. 2, $5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, speedy, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Price $3 per bottle. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR, radical cure for Nervous or General Debility, in old or young, imparting energy with wonderful effect. Price $5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9. On receipt of price these Remedies will be ship? ped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name of "Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor," blown in glas6 of bottles. Address I). B. RICHARDS, No. 228 Varick street. New York. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Circulars sent. july3 lyr ILLIAM M. LAWTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. io NOYCE'S WHARF. Extra Heavy Sea Lsland HAGGING AND TWINE for sale. Advances made on Produce in band. aug2r> th stu J) ETER TOTANS, TURNER AND DEALER IN IVORY, AND MANUFACTURER OF BILLIARD BALLS AND CUES, And importer of Billiard Cloth, Cues, Letter Chalk, and Billiard Merchandise In general. No. 89 FULTON STBBBT, NEW YORK. may7 somoa Clothing ano .fnrnisijing (Soooe. fJK) TIIE CITIZENS QF CHARLESTON. MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & "_ PARKER, AT No. 297 KING STREBT, Have in store a large stock of FINE CLOTHING, / - f all of their own manufacture. They are offering all Wool Cheviot Suifs at $12 worth $20. Coats and Sacks at $10, worth $15 to $2?. Pantaloons $3 to $8. Vests $1, $2 and $3. Shirts $2. Un? dershirts and Drawers at $1 each. Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Collars, Ac, Ac, ad at extremely low prices. Their old customers, and all who wish good goods, arc invited to examine their stock at No. 2s)7 KING STREET. STORE FORMERLY OCCCPI. D BY M'D?FP COHEN. oct5 tuthslmo C .fine 2lrts. H R O M O S ! The largest and finest assortment of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS AND ENGRAVINGS, Ever brought to this city, now on exhibition and for sale at New York prices, at QUINBY A CO.'S Photograph Gallery, No. 261 King street, Charleston, S. C. PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGKAPHS taken In every style. Entire satisfaction In all cases guaranteed. QUINBY & CO. oct4 imo itlacliinerrj, (Castings, &*c. J^j-EETIXG STREET FOUNDRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IM? PROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Of various sizes, on hand. Improved Vertical and Horizontal Corn Mills, Sugar Mills, Sugar Mills, Sugar Boilers and Fans, of all sizes. Horse-Towers and Gin Gearing, from 6 to 16 feet in diameter. t Improved Lever Cotton Presses, for Hand, 1 ower, Saw and Rice Mills. Machinery and Castings of all descriptions made to order. * Particular attention pe.ld to House Fronts and Castings for Buildings, Gratings, Cistern Covers, Sash Weights, Ac, Ac WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MACHINIST AND FOUNDER, No. 314 MEETING STREET, CUABLBSTOK, S. C. aug4 m ws Drugs, (Chemicals, &c. J? E C A. R B F U W H A T MEDICINES fc 1?0U TAKE. When yon are exhausted by overwork <.r head or hand, and feel the need of something invigorat? ing, don't drink whiskey or any Intoxicating thing, whether under the name of Bitters or other? wise. Such articles give Just as much strength to your weary body and mind as thc whip gives to the jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stim? ulants are Injurious to nerve health, and are al? ways followed by depressing reaction. DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR Is a Tonic and gontlc'stimular t, which Is not at? tended by reaction. What lt pains for you it maintains. When lt refreshes body or mind, lt refreshes with natural strength that comes to stay. We are Dot recommending teetotalism In thc interest of any faction; but long and extend? ed observation tea? 'ns us that he who resorts to the bottle for rest or recuperation, win find, as he keeps at it, that he is kindling a fire In his bones which will consume like thc flames of perdition. Turn from it. Take a tonic that will refresh and not destroy. DOUD'S NERVINE ts for sale by all Druggists. Price Ono .tallar. Sec book of certi? ficates that accompanies each* bottle. june? imo* .j^Y ? Ii 'S'tfA T II A HTIC PILLS. FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. Perhaps no or.e medi? cine is so universally re? quired by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever any before so uni? versally adopted into use, in every country and among all classes, as this mild but efficient purgative PILL. The obvious reason is, that lt is a more reliable and far more effectual rem? edy than any other. Those who have tried it, know that it cured them: those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what lt does once it does always-that lt never falls through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of the certifi? cates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known In every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and I makes them pleasatt to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any i quantity. They operate by their powerful Influence onfthe internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it Into healthy action-remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of thc body, restoring theirirregularaction to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these PILLS rapidly cure: For DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, LISTLESSNESS. LANGUOR and Loss of APPETITE, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy tone and action. For LIVER COMPLAINT and its various symp? toms, BILIOUS HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUN? DICE or GREEN SICKNESS, BILIOUS COLtc and BILIOUS FEVERS, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For DYSENTERY or DIARRUOA, but one mild dose ls generally required. For RHEUMATISM, GOUT, GRAVEL, PALrrrATiON OF TnE HEART, PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK and LUNGS, they should be continuously taken, as re? quired, to change the diseased action of the sys? tem. With such change those complaints dis? appear. For DROPSY and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For SUPPRESSION a large dose should bc raken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. Asa DINNER PILL, take ono or t wo Pt I.LS to pro? mote digestion and relieve thc stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad? vantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often linds that a dose of these PILLS makes him feel decidedly bet? ter, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. DR. J. C. AYER A CO.. Practical Chemists. Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.. Sold at wholesale and retail by DOWIK r MOISE. Charleston, s. c.. and by Retail DruggisA everywhere. Die oct4 mwf3mosts