The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 20, 1870, Image 4

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The Crown Prince over the blue Moselle Bas crossed In fact, not fancy; For he had a nice little story to tell ?TA Nancy. He pot on Ms sword and his sharpest sprns, And. taking np the advance, he Made Marshal McMahon stop making love With Nancy. Ttie Marshal retired to the fortress or Toni, And did at a single glance see The Crown Prince draw to his royal breast . Sweet Nancy. It made him so mad to see such a sight .So deeply enraged-that to dance he Began, because he'd ror many a year ; Loved Nancy. So he waxed his moustache, till 'twas stiff as glue . And, sharpening up his lance, he Straddled bis horse and bade an adieu -To Nancy. - -'? And the Crown Prince looked on with a fierce -- grim smile, . And, as ir in a pleasant 1rance, he " Poured a'tale'ollove in.the.little ears - Of Nancy. ?? . ; -r : And-iiUing there till this very day 1 His fortunes to enhance, ho Offers Mrnand and ne offers bis heart , jrp Nancy. SAARBR?CKEN. FUZZ PARTICULARS OFTHE 'I'llMl | - vu.; ; ?43prxdB or TB ? WAH. - - ' . ._ .. Thc CfM-nlns; ot ?lie Ball-Load theeT Tor tile Emperor-Tile Prince Imperial Fire? the Pint Shot from the MitraiU Jemre.-;'-' [Correspondence of the Opinion Nationale.] i-. SfiKBRES, August 2. .The-village, of Spikeren ls a plateau on the right or Saarbr?cken, partially bordered with woods, and commanding the little village of Styring, and lower down the town of Forbach, fronting the plain of Saarbr?cken. This plain presents a. series of ravines running from the high ground.of our frontier to the hills which crown the Prussian iron tier. It extends In the shape of a magnificent wide amphitheatre Saarbr?cken lies at the bottom beneath the hUIi,'4ji a" turn of.the ground which con? cent ;the town, as- well as the' River. Sw. Moreover-, tm ?ir? side Saarbr?cken 1B conceal? ed hy a curtain of trees which covers the-par . ade ground of the Prussians. The high road passes to the right of this curtain, and the rail? way runs parallel through the border of the wood. Before us, to the left of Saarbr?cken, is^omorrislBg 'ground which elopes suddenly, and leaves a hollow between two hills, in whlcn lBpth? village of Arnual, which bars the road, an di s a pout of some importance, as, debouching as it doe's upon the-river, it offers the means of turning Saarbr?cken. Beyond that the- plain is open, dotted her-* and there with a few groups of trees, the only prominent object being the Prussian Customhouse, which has long since been abandoned. .,r TAXING TOSTTION. To-day our advanced guard-is preparing io - - descend from the heights to take position in thepla'teair.lnfront. A-battalton of chasseurs early occupied; the village of Arnual. Upon the left the chasse ors Are about to occupy the I ] Saarbr?cken road. Between these two ex- | I treme.pointe the. army la about to make Its movement In'advance. The fire between the sentries has ceased, and there Is a hind of pre paratory truce, hut behind the advanced lines all is in movement. - Columns are defiling, ar? tillery ls being moved; up to the hi chest point of the plateau. At headquarters, In the vll l l?ge, there ia incessant activity, and General Bataille- is-examining ths position. I break? fast hast?y? af the auberpe of SpLkeren. The room ls filled with soldiers, who are filling their tin cans, and who gaily declare that they Intend-.to" sup"'In ; Saarbr?cken. They sing; evtiry one W?&es..??eni good luck, and off they go.' I am uncertain .whether I am about to witness abattle or a; flmple manouvre, but T am hot unmoved. Consider, it .is our first af .pfc,: Wemust cott^uef. - *".' S TBS OPlB>'INO;.OF THE FIGHT,. . 10:30 A. M.-Platoon fire has been opened along the whole plain. Our columns march along the roads which traverse toward Arnual; the Pnisf<ian cannon ls heard'from the borders &&ffwuu& On tte Jw? plateau o? Spifceren General de Laveaucotipet directs the attack. In front march the: brigades Michele t, Do cris \ * and Barton! General Bataille commands the-1 line of attack. -Our Held pieces Of four descend the side of the hill by a rugged road, which Jerks them 5ao. much that they have to be almost supported by the men. Our artillery, ls brought to the heights which overlook -Saar br?cken, and hie ls poured into that town. ... .. . AJ?RiVAL OP TUE EMPEROR. ' v l??b ?. ?- Behind the woody curtain ot the parade ground the Prussian guns keep up. a sustained fire. In the plata I perceive the first slain. The stretchers and ambulances advance upon the ground already gained by our. troops. Aloud cheering is heard to the tight mrthe Forbach road: It ls the Emperor wno has-arrived, and who rides along the front of the columns. Saarbr?cken Is surrounded. Our troops are massed upon all the neighbor lng'^helgnts. Above the trees a thick smoke rises at various points from burning houses. . THB. EMPEROR ON FOOT. 11:30 P. M.-The mitrailleur sounds along the whole line. It 1st a continuous, dry, shrieking, terrible., sound- Upon the road I met tho Em? peror oh ?OOt, followed by his escort of officers and a picket bf chasseurs. The youthful Prince; accompanied him. ? At this moment . a customs- guard, who acts as guide to us, ap? proached the Emperor and; presented a certlfi ' cate from the general of his division, stating the services- he had rendered to the army In the various skirmishes of the last four days. He was very graciously received. Upon the road' artillery wagons and hospital carts are pressing forward. - A DEAD FRENCH LIEUTENANT. An ambulance had been established on-a I hill-Bide. Marshall LeBoenf came up, and, dis? mounting irom-his horse, went un to a voa nd ed man who was delirious, and kept'crying omV "Ifni.. G?n?ral, des cartouches, des car U/U?U8 !" Further on I met a Utter bearing the body of a lieutenant, helpless, with the arms swinging down. Still the number of killed was not very considerable on the plain. I reached the red house at the corner of the polygon. It was occupied by the Twenty-third Regiment . of the Line, which was first in the attack, and the Fourth Chasseurs ? Cheval, which advanc? ed in skirmishing order. SAARBRUCKEN IN FLAMBS. - The mitrailleurs are in battery. Their effect was terrific: battalions were mown down. After each discharge they broke and disband? ed, on all sides, ffie parade ground was occu ?ied by our troops.. The Twenty-third ot the ne entered at first, driving the Prussians be? fore them. The artillery was immediately es? tablished there. It was directed upon the railway station and the entrenched points of Saarbrucken, which extended before us with its lac tories Inflames to the banks of the Saar. After a few minutes Are broke out in three or four different places, and the Prussians evacu? ated Saarbrucken. Our mitrailleurs pur? sued them with their terrible fire. They took their course along the path which run along the heights on the other side of the Saar. THE BETRAT OF TBE PRUSSIANS. By 1 o'clock the action may be considered at an end. Our division encamped upon the pa? rade ground and upon the slopes. General Frolssard. with General Bataille, with their field glasses, observed the retreat of the ene 3r, and directed a battery to open upon the lway bridge to tho left, between Saar? br?cken and'Forbach. The bridge was de? fended ly bags of earth and barrels of petro? leum. Our ure dislodged the Prussians, the last enemies, who took to flight under the Are of our tirailleurs. The chassepots are terri-j ble. They carry 1000 or 1200 metres, while the Prussian bullets are only effect i ve at 800. Upon the parade ground everybody was talk? ing gaily.' THE DEAD AND WOUNDED. were few In number-two officers killed, one sergeant-major, and four soldiers. .1 am igno? rant of the number of victims in the Prussian army, but lt must be considerable, having re fard to the superiority and rapidity of our fire, he mitrailleurs have proved masterpieces in respect of death and carnage. From our es Slanade we saw the showers of balls strike own battalions as a waterspout ravages and uproots a field of corn. Tko cannon still was heard, but the affair was ended. It was not a battle properly so called for the Prussians never i waited for us. They beat a retreat be? fore us at a racing pace. But a considerable advantage has been gained. The first engage? ment ls a victory, and the moral effect ls im? mense. Our soldiers Jest freely upon the pre? cipitate flight of the Prussians. Their pride did not prevent them from letting us see their backs at the first encounter. THE PRINCE IMPERIAL FIRES THE MrTRAILLECB. [From La, France.] FORBACH, AUgUSt 2-7.15 P. M. The Prince Imperlai in person fired the first shot from our mitrailleurs, which literally mowed down the Prussians. Vive le Prince Imperial. HOW THE PRINCE TALKED TO HIS PAPA. [From the Gaulois.] The division of General Frolssard engaged at Saarbr?cken returned to Metz, bands playing, and leaving General Bataille with his division to hold the heights. The Emperor and Prince Imperial were on the extreme left, where the enemv's projectiles arrived in considerable quantities. ' A superior officer related that the Prince said smilingly to the Emperor, "Papa, the bullets are whistling- a good deal here." The Emperor, who was following the various incidents of the combat, simplv replied, "Yes, my son." They remained in this exposed po? sition a quarter of an hour. We had six killed and fifty-seven wounded. The loss of the ene? my is' set down this morning at 250 killed. The .mitrailleur made fearlul havoc. Large trees iwere cut clean through at a distance ot six hundred metres; During the action the "Mar? seillaise" was played. HOW THE PRUSSIAN8 SUFFERED. [From the Moniteur.] There were only two Prussian' regiments In Saarbr?cken, and moe: of the men belonged to the reserve. Alter their last soldiers had fallen hack, one stan remained behind, unsheltered, and continued firing, tie tell, riddled by twenty balls. I counted seventeen in his ca- j pote. I cut off the blt of his epaulette on which was the number of his regiment, 40, in memory ol this brave man. at the railway bridge, the enemy's general, mounted on a white horse, passed and repassed under fire with great intrepidity. The bullets seemed to be afraid ol him. The mit rail leurs opened fire, and a sinister rolling noise appeared to rend the'air; we could see the lanes which they made in the enemy's lines. By one o'clock the Prussians had entirely disappeared, leaving us the field of hattie. The general on the white horse was the last man to retreat. . We took about fifty prisoners, who did not appear at all easy as to the fate that awaited them; they ex? pected to be massacred. I handed my gourde to one man whose majestic nose was orna? mented by a pair of spectacles; he swallowed my wine and was profuse in his thanks. Three cart loads of wounded men passed by; they were lying on straw, and. appeared resigned. The first cart was filled-with Prussians, the | two ol h er with Frenchmen. One bad his head surrounded with bandages, another an arm in' a sling, a third was philosophically smoking his pipe; none of them spoke. A DIS PATCH" KR OM THE EMPEROR'S SECRETARY The following is the latest official dispatch sent by the Emperor's private secretary io the Minister of the Interior : \ ? _ " " "METZ, August 3-12:30 P. M. "Yesterday, when the heights of Saarbr?cken were occupied, a battery of mitrailleurs was put In position in presence of the Emperor and the Prince Imperial. The Emperor gave orders that the battery should not fire unless in case of necessity. The Prussians, in point ol fact, were concealed In ravines or in houses, or dispersed as light infantry, and we could not usefully bring our new artillery Into play. But presently an enemy's peloton was perceiv? ed marching in the direction of the right bank railway, at a distance of 1600 metres. The mitrailleurs were pointed at this peloton, and In the twinkling ol an eye the group was dis? persed and half of .them were mowed down. Among the Prussian prisoners were several volunteers enlisted for a year. It is well known that in Prussia this class of volunteers belong to families in easy circumstances. They a/ere very reticent in answering questions pitt to them, but admitted the superiority ot the French over the Prussian gun." < An Eng] ieli Account of the Battle. [Correspondence of the London News.] The infantry of the brigade is advancing like an immense serpent, under cover of the wood. Fellowing the road, in a parallel line, the artillery ls lumbering along slowly. All are now descending the nilL They are In the plain. The Infantry has rapidly deployed in skirmishing order. The skirmishers are sus? tained by the battalions massed ia lae rear. The artillery takes a position on the heights, rhey have traversed the valley, and are fol? lowed by the infantry in mass. Now the In? fantry occupies the heights situated on the other side of the plain overlooking Saar? br?cken; it is Joined by ihe artillery, which at opee opens fire upon the Prussian batteries established on the other side of Saarbr?cken. It is ll o'clock. The noise ls horrible! The division of Bataille massed upon the road from Forbachto Saarbr?cken, quits its position and comes to the lient under cover of the wood to the left TEE HEAT OV THE BATTLE. '? Twelve o'clock.-A prolonged shout from the division. "Tioe VEvtpereur f? Tho Em pe) or is there. The cannonade is formidable, and continues all along the line. A Prussian battery, at the entrance of the wood of the village of Ar? ne val, is pounding away at ns ferociously. A section or infantry makes a rapid charge and partlv turns it. The Prussians aie off. The can? nonade grows weaker. I neara nois?asof close thunder. It is the first discharge from the bat? tery of mitrailleurs. We reach tho heights above Saarbr?cken, the mitrailleurs peppering iwayall the time: It is perfectly frightful. A battalion of - Prussians is retiring in good order by the quiy of the Saar, in the town, and making its way to? ward the bridge ever, which the railway passes. The ba tier v of mitrailleurs, 1600 metres off, covers them. The officer coolly regulates bis piece. A continued crash. The battalion scatters. ''Eh ?" says the Lieaten int-CoIonel de M., eyeing me complacently, ind as much as to Bay, "What do you think of that T I hold out my band to him. All thc bther officers of t?e battery surround us. Another battalion bas shown itsclt. It takes the road ot its predecessor. The terrible en aine is prepared. Another minute to secure the right adjustment. "Firel" The second battalion disperses like the first. A few balls ue sent after them. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. LEITH (SCOTLAND)-Per Br barkentine Wander? er-416 tons phosphate. NORTH WEYMOUTH (MASS)-Per sehr M C Mose? ley-326 tons phosphate. BOSTON (MASS) -Per sehr A E Glover-957 bbls roam, 700-obis spirits turpentine, 30 tons bones, SHELTER ISLAND (L I)-Per sehr Robert Palmer -340 tons phosphate. RICHMOND (VA)-Per sehr Matoaka-3C0 tons phosphate._ The Charleston Cotton, Klee and Naval Stores Harket. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS. \ FRIDAY EVENING, August 19,1S70. j COTTON.-This article was in fair request, the supply being light and prices lull. Sales about 126 bales, say' 1 at 12; 3 at 13-i ; 1 at 14; 8 at 15 at 16; 3at 16?; 2 at l"; 32 at 17?4; 14 at 17--'; 19 atl7Ji. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.13 @16 Low middling.16X@17 Middling.17?4@l7-i Strict middling.17X@ RICE.-There ware no transactions iu this grain. A limited lot or new rough from Ashepoo was received here yesterday and sent to the mill to be pounded. NAVAL STORES.-There were no sales cr note FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nominal ; via New York, 7-icd cn uplands, 11-iedon sea Islands; by sail nominal. ToHsvre' nominal. Coastwise -to New York, by steam, Xe on uplands an J Xe on sea islands; $T 00 V tierce on rice; by sall, Xe on cotton;- V tierce on rice; 40c fl barrel on rosin; $7@$8 V M on lumber; $9@10 ? M on tim? ber. To Boston, by sail, x@Xc * ft on npland cotton. To Providence, $8 V M on boards, /ic V ft on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam, Xe V ft on uplands; by sall, $7 M on boards'; $9 on timber; $3 $ ton on clay, and $3@3 00 on phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, Xe $ ft; by sail, $6 50@7 $ M on boards; $3@3 25 $ ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darlen and Sat Ula River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10@12 V M are rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE. - Sterling CO day btlls nominal. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks purchase sight checks at par to x premium, and sell at x@X premium. Outside they purchase at X premi? um, and sell at X premium. GOLD.-15@17. -- Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, August is-N 0 0 n.-Consols oix. Bonds 88X- Turpentine easier, 29s. LIVERPOOL, August 19-Noon.-Cotton opens firm; uplands 8Xd ; Orleans 9d ; sales 12,000 baks; sales for the week 71,000; exports 10,000; speculation 6000; stock 629,000, of which 2-16,0 0 are American; receipts 22,000, or which 4000 are American. Flour 25s for Western. Lard 72s cd. Evening_Cotton closed firm; uplands 8?d; Orleans 9?d; sales 12 OO'J bales; exports 3000 bales. Corn "Os. Beef quiet. HAVRE, August IO.-Cotton firm, on the spot 9? Tc; afloat nominal. PARIS, Angnst 19.-Bourse closed firm. Rentes 64f 15c DOMESTIC. NEW TORE, Angnst 19-Noon.-Flour unchang? ed. Pork steady, $29. Lard quiet; steam ie? a 16?c Cotton firm; sales 800 bales; uplands 19?c; Orleans 20c. Turpentine rather stronger at89c Rosin firmly held at $r 77??l 80 for strained. Freights steady. Stocks dull. Money. 4a5 per cent. Sterling unchanged. Gold ld?. Tennes? see ex-coupons 62?; new 60?. Virginia sixes 85,%'; new 63. Louisiana sixes j old, Tl; new vs?;: levees sixes 70; eights ss. Alabama eights 99; fives 70. Georgia sixes 82; sevens 91. North Carolina sixes, old, 52?; new 33. South Carolina sixes, old, 81; new 72%. - ' Evening.-Cotton tfmet; sales 1300 hales at 19? cents. ^Flonr heavy and 5 to 10c. lower; Southern dull and unchanged. *Wh?at" declining. Corn firmer at fl 86al 90. Provisions dull. Pork $28 TO a28 75; others unchanged. Turpentine stronger at 39c. Boals Arm ?t $1 77?al 80. Freights du i. Money active at 4 per cent. , Gold lena-i. Ster? ling wean at 9?ald. Governments steady but dull. Southerns very quiet. BOSTON-, August 19.-Cotton-net receipts for the week 386 ba'es; coastwise 2592 bales; total B957bales; sales 2000 bales; stock 0000 bales. BALTIMORE, August 19.-Flour dull and favors buyers. Wheat quiet; Maryland $1 42al 60; white $170. White corn $lal 10; yellow neglect? ed. Pork dull at $3060. Shoulders 16&C. Whis? key 9daS7c. Cotton-demand good, and prices advanced; middlings 19?c; net receipts of the week 233 bales; coastwise 790; total 1023; sales of the week 490; stock loss. CINCINN ATI, August 19.-Flour dall ht ?Sac 26. Corn .firmer at 78a80c Whiskey unsettled at 91 c. Pork $28 26. Shoulders 14?c; clear sides 17?c. Lard 10? c. ST. LOL-H, August 19.-Rope unchanged. Beg? ging easier at 27?a30. Flour active und un? changed. Corn dall;mixed67a68c. Whiskey 95c. Pork lower at $2? 60. Shoulders l4?c; clear sides 18?c. Lard nominal. LOUISVILLE, AnguBt 19.-Bagging active at 29? a30c. Flour firmer; extra family $5 75. Corn $1. Provisions heavy. Shoulders 14?c; clear sides lS?c. Whiskey 03a9ic. ' NORFOLK, August 19.-Cotton quiet; low mid? dling nc: net receipts of the week 2?5 bales; ex? ports coastwise 163; sales of thc week 100; stock 526. ? ? ? ? j AUOCSTA, August 19.-Market firmer, but de? mand light on account of'firmness of holders; sale* 113; receipt ? 60 bales; middlings 17?c; sales of the week 590 bales; receipts 887; stock2470 bales. SAVAKKAH, August 19.-Cotttn quiet; low mid? dling l7?c asked; sales 9: bales; net receipts 40 bales; exports, coaBtwise, ito bales; stock 1445 bales; net receipts 435 bales; exports, continent, 231 bales; coastwise, 1*24 bale*, sales for the week coo bales, 6tock 115". bales uplands, 289 sea island. MOBILE, August 19.-Cotton quiet; middlings I9?c; sales 199 bales; net receipts 160 bales; ex? pora, coastwise. 400 bales; stock 934 bales; net. . receipts for the w*ek 353 bales; exports, coast? wise, 756 bales; sales for the week 450 bnles; stock 934 bales. GALVESTON, August 10.-Cotton-good ordinary 15c; receipts of the week 66 bales; exports coast? wise 344: sales lOO; stock 5504. NEW ORLEANS, August 19.-Demand for cotton fair, and prices Arm; middlings IT.'^C; sales S25 bales; net receipts 221; coastwise 192; total 413 bales; exports to Great Britain 1082; stock 33,207 bales; net~receipt6 of the week*904; coastwise'2G2; total 1166 bales; exports to Great Britain 4530; coastwise 2623; sales 3200; stock $8,987 bales. Sterling 29n3i. Sight ? premium. Gild ic?. New York Rice .Market, From the Dally Bulletin, Angnst 17: The harket moderately active and steady for most grades, at former figures, with a fair amount 01 stock offering. Sales of iso bags Rangoon at 7a7?c; and 300 bags Patna at 8?c. We team that Borne 7000asooo bags of the latter have been quiet! v so;d within the month, Carolina common to good, per Cwt, $6 T5a9 00; Carolina prime to fanev, per cwt, $9 25a9 37?: Rangoon per lb 7a7?c; Ran? goon, gold in bond per cwt, $8?a8?. From the Journal of Commerce: There ls not much doing. The stock of foreign ls small and. ls offered moderately, but the demand is for small lots for immediate use. We notice sales of 350 bags Rangoon, duty paid, at 7?a7?c; and 276 bags Patna at 8?c. Carolina ls very scarce and sells in a small way at 9a9?c. : From the World : Carolinas are ven- scarce and holders are dealing lt out in small lots'at s^a9?c. Foreign In moderate supply, with prime firm and common a little unsettled. Sales of 300 bags Patna at8?c; and 150 bags Rangoon at 7?a7?c. From the Tribune: The general demand ls not very active at the moment; on common grades of foreign there ls some irregularity, but prime qualities are firm, and fie small amount of do? mestic left In first hsnds ls held at extreme fig? ures; sales of 15 tes. Carolina at 8?a9?c; 150 bags Rangoon at 7a7?c; and 300 bags Patna at 8?c. From the Times: Rice has been quiet at less buoyant prices: sales 70 tc*. Carolina at $9, cur? rency: 350 bags Rangoon, free, a: ST 35, currency, per 100 lbs. .New York Naval Stores Market. From the Journal of Commerce, August 17 : For spirits turpentine there ls rather a tame market, although no quotable change ls made in price. We quote merchantable lots at 3S?a30c, with but few lots offered at the inside price. Sales are co bbls at 39c. Rosins-The market is Arm for all grades, but there ls searcelyso much de? mand. We quote strained at $1 85al 90; No 2, at $1 90a2 25; No 1, $2 50a$3; pale at $3 25a4 60: extra pale at $5aC 50. Tar ls rather dull. Foll parcels Wilmington offered at $3, and small lots obtaina? ble at something less. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, August 18.-TURPENTINE.-In this article we note a slieht decline in prices on Saturday, but lt was afterwards regained, and the market since has rulen steady at $2 25 for soft, and $1 20 for hard 9 280 lbs-the same quo? tations given In our last. Receipts are only moderate, and the market closes with a fair de? mand for distilling purposes. SnniTS TURPENTINE.-During the week just ended, the market has ruled quite Arm for this article, and about all offered each day has found sale. The price ruled without change up to Wed? nesday, when there was more firmness manifest, and the price advanced a shade, closing at 35?a 3CC for Southern, and 3??c for New York pack? ages; transactions, however, were somewhat limited, owing mainly to the fact that the smail quantity in factors' hands was being held at 36c. which buyers were unwilling to pay. To-day (Thursday) there ls a good demand, and sales have taken plv.ee at 35?c, and the market closes steady. Receipts small, and but little stock iu first hands. ROSIN.-Since the close of our last review there has been a Armer feeling In the market for the "lower grades, and prices have Improved 7?al0 cents. There has been a steady inquiry from shippers, and about all offering has been taken at figures given below. For the finer qualities of pale and window glass there has also existed a moderate demand, and former figures have been fully maintained. For the medium grades the demaud has not been as brisk, still no difficulty has been experienced In effecting sales when par? cels have been offered on market. Receipts for some weeks past have been only moderate, and there Is little or no stock here, whlcn will account for the light business done. We quote sales as fol? lows : Friday, 401 bbls at $1 SO for strained, 132?, $1 40ai 50 for No 2, $3 25a$3 50 for No 1, and $4 75 for extra pale; Saturday 373 bbls at $1 30ai35 for strained, $1 80 for extra No. S Rnd $4 75a5 00 for extra pale; Monday, 910 barrels at $1 37 ? for straiued, $2 75, $3, $3 25, $3 50a3 75 for No. 1, and $4 T5 for extra pale; Tuesday 693 bar? rels at $1 50al 65 for No. 2, $2 50a3 00 for No. 1, and $4 25 for extra pale; Wednesday, 1145 bar? rels at $1 25 for black, $1 37? for strained, $1 40 for strained, delivered, $1 5?al 75 for No. 2, $3, $3 25, $3 37?, $3 50a3 75 for No. L $4 00 for pale, and $4 T5 for extra pale; Thursday, 210 bar? rels at Si 40 Tor strained, and $175 for No. 2-all ? 280 lbs. TAR.-There is a moderate demand for ship? ment, and the price has advanced. Only about 200 barrels received and sold at Si 90a2 00 per bar? rel-the market closing at highest pnce. Savannah Market. SAVANNAH, August 16-COTTON.-Our market ha3 remained Arm during the week, and expecta? tions have been realized. Our stock of good cot? ton ls very scarce, and as the demand is almost exclusively conAned to these classes of the staple, prices tor them have been fully sustained, but the lower grades are almost entirely neglected. Fourteen bales of the new crop have been re? ceived already, and our factors have encouraging reports from their friends in the country. The stock on hand at the close or the market yesterday was 1151 bales upland and 289 bales Rea island-trom the former figures, SS bales, and from the latter, 150 bales must be deducted, being the amount burned c j the 9th March. The re? ceipts at all the ports foot up 3,829,678 bales; the stock on hand at all ports flatest dates, reach R4.071 bales against 24.410 bales the same time !a9t year. The following resume of our dally market will show the various changes in the market for the past week: August 12.-The market was more aetive under a few Northern orders. Prices early In me day were too Arm to admit of mnch being done. Since the advance in gold la New York some few 1 lots have ChangeOhands. The sales amount to 160 bales chelfly low middling, at ITc; for other grades there la no quotation. ? August 13.-The market was active, but with? out change, the demand being chiefly for strict good ordinary at 16c, at which price 90 bales were sold, and about 20 bales " or irregular cot? tons. August 15.-The market was quiet, with a light offering stock. The sales were 60 bales, chiefly of low middling, at 17c, and a few bales of middling were sold at 17 J?o. August l?.-There was little or nothing sale? able offering, and the sales, under a fair demand, were but 30 bales, on a basis of 17c for low mid? dlings; . Augnst 17.-The market was more active, un? der a better selection of offerings, and prices re? main firm. The sales have reached about 175 bales on the basis of 17c for low middling. August is.-The marke; showed a fair Inquiry but the light and undesirable offering stock pre? vented larger sales than 75 bales, on the basis of 17J?C for low middling. SBA ISLAND.-The season being overawe quote nominally : Mains (commonly called cart cotton) 27c; common Georgia and Floridas 2Sa34c; me? dium Floridas 36a3sc; good Floridas 40a42c; me? dium fine Floridas-45a50c; fine Floridas 52a55c. : RECEIPTS.-The receipts at this port for the past week have been 428 bales upland and .7 bales sea island, from the following sources: Central Rail? road, 365 bales upland; Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road, 58 bales npland and 7 bales sea Island; Augusta boats, S bales npland. EXPORTS.-The exports for the week have heen 1618 bales upland and 6 bales sea island, as fol? lows: Coastwise 1618 bales npiand and 6 bales sea island; to Barcelona 231 bales upland. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, August 16.-COTTON.-For the week which closes to-day, the receipts have amounted to loi bales, against 84 for the previ? ous week, and 30 ror the corresponding week last year. The shipments oomprlse 268 bales, against 355 for the week previous and 110 for the corres? ponding week last year. The sales of the week include 103 bales, against 14B the week previous, and 81 for the corresponding week last year. The week throughout has been very dull, and with? out the least animation, and at the closels entire? ly Dominai, as follows : inferior salle;- ordi? nary 12: good ordinary I4a?c; low middling 16 % alar, AL the same period last year the best grades sold freely at 30a30,'ic. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September l, i860. None. Received to day. 13 Received previously.50,896-50,909 Total_.60,909 Shipped to-day.... 104 Shipped previously...47,622-47,726 Stork on hand.*.3.183 FLOUR-Market active and firm. We quote as follow*: superfine *5a5 50; extra |5 60a6; family $6 50; fancy $7. CORN-Shipments to-day of 600 bushels on ac? count. Upwards of 5U0O bushels have been moved to the sonth during the week, the majority of which was delivered lu the depot, ready for shipment, at $115 per bushel; but oneday during the week lt was shipped as low as $1 07M WHEAT-The receipts to day have been heavy, amounting to 4935 buslielB. The market ls weaker and drooping, the prices ranging from 86c to $110 from Mediterranean to wnlte. We beard of | 1000 bushels choice red changing hands at 97,^'ca $1 ie, and sales of soo bushels prime amber and white at {1 io. Large quantities of the wheat ar? riving ls in a damp condition, and frequently musty, and the quality offered has much to do with the prices obtained. Shipments of 500 bush? els. OATS-Receipts to-day of 280 bushels new, the market price for which ls 40ai0c. BARLEY-We quote at e^asoc, according to quality. Interior Cotton Market?. Y ORK VILLE. August 17.-The market remains unchanged, say to lie for the best grades. CHARLOTTE, August 16.-Little offering. We quote ordinary at ?2>?c good ordinary 13>?C, low middling 14J? to l4Xc, middling scarce at ISJ; to 16C. CHESTER, August 17.-Market dull; middlings I5>?aiec. ANDERSON, August 17.-To-day, middlings command fi om 12 to 16c Receipts by Railroad, August 19. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 282 bales cotton. 28 boxes goods, 160 bbls flour, 85 bbls naval stores, 4 cars lumber, 3 cars wood, l car stock. To Wardlaw A Carew, G W Wine, Peizer. Rodgers A- co. Bardm A Parker. J Mar? shall, H Mallonee. J R Pringle A Son, Frost A Adger, A B Mulligan, G H Walker ft co, Wiss A co, W A. Court- nay, G A Trenholm A Son, J Adger A co, Olaghorn, Herring A- co, Bellman Brothers, and Stenhouse & co. Passengers. Per steamer Argo, Proctor, from Edlsto arid Way Landlngs-W A Boyle, J S Legare, Mrs E L Balley, J Chadwick, and 7 on deck. FOBT CALENDAS, ?> MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter, 4th, 3 hours, 31 minutes, morn lng Fall Moon, 11th, 3 hours, 53 minutes, moraine. Last Quarter, 19;h, 2 hours, 30 minutes, morning. Sew Moon, 26th, 4 hours, 5 minutes, evening. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. 6CN. 6 UN RISES. BETS. 6..24 5..25 5.. 25 5.. 20 6..27 5..27 5..23 6..43 6..42 6..41 6. .40 6.. 39 6.. 88 6.. 37 MOOS a, a s 9..37 10.. 5 10..37 ll.. 9 ll..44 morn 12..24 HIGH WATER. 10..14 10..60 ll..31 12..14 1.. 7 2,. 2 3.'! 1 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C., AUGUST 20 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Argo. Proctor, Edlsto and Way Land? ings. Mdse. To D Nisbet, Holmes A Calder, and Claclus A Witte. AT QUARANTINE. Sehr Nellie Bowers, Bowers, Matanzas-5 day?. Ballast. To J A Enslow A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Br barkentlne Wanderer, McDonald, Leith, (S-otland)-B S Rhett A Son. Sehr M C Moseley, Urann, North Weymouth (Mass)-Street Brothers ft co. Sehr Robert Palmer, Clark. Shelter Island, (Ll), New York-B S Rhett ft Son. Sehr A E Glover. Terrv, Boston-Goldsmith ft Son. Sehr Matoaka, Fooks, Richmond (Va)-Stree: Brothers ft co. ? SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr A E Glover, Terry, Boston. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, August 16. Sehr Gettysburg, Corson, Boston, Augnst 15. Br bark Village Queen, Mccray, London, Au? gust 6. Sehr H W Godfrey, Sears, Providence Angus: 8? CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship South Carolina, Adkins, at New York August 17. Sehr Florence P.ogerp, Sheppard, at New York August 17. SAILED FOR THIS TORT. Br bark Ansdell, Tuplin, from Bristol. lEng'd), August 6. BELOW. A bark unknown, supposed to be Eritlsh. MEMORANDA. The brig Josie A Devereaux, Clark, for Phila? delphia, sailed from Liverpool August 4. LIST OP VESSELS CT, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POET. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Kathleen, Lester, cleared.June IS The R B Cove. Harkness, up.J ruy 12 Bark Annie Kimball, stlnson, np.July 16 DOMESTIC. P.OCEPORT, MB. Sehr D Talbot, Amesbury, sailed.july 25 BOSTON. Brig Minnie Abby, Harding, np.August 1 NEW TURK. Brig James Crosby, Baldwin, cleared..August G Sehr Traveller, H H?ges, cleared.Augnst 6 Sehr Watauga, Munroe, cleared.August 3 Sehr BN Hawkin*, Morris, cleared....August 5 Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, up-August 4 Sehr Clara Montgomery, Korden, up... .August 15 PHILADELPHIA, Sehr Geo B Squire, Timmon?, np.July 2? Sehr Zeta Psi, Thompson, cleared.August 12 BALTIMORE. Sehr D F Keeling. Robinson, np.August 3 Sehr E J Palmer, Smoot. cleared.August ll Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedcli, u:i.August 13 Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, up.AuguM 13 JgNOCH MORGAN'S SONS' (ESTABLISHED 1809.) ^ WaSQlDgton glreet> M> y> Is Better and Cheaper than Soap. | mchltuthomos 1 Jfl O R NEW YO E.K [CABINS ALL ON DECK.] The Al'side-wheel Steamship SOUTH CAROLI? NA, S. Adkins, Commander, will sall lor New York on WEDNESDAY. August 24th, at 4 o'clock P. M., from PIER NO. 2. UNION WHARVES, con? necting; with Day Passenger Trains from Colum? bia and Augusta arriving at half-past 3 o'clock P. M. , *? . The SOUTH CAROLINA will make close connec? tion with Liverpool steamship "COLORADO," of Messrs. WILLIAMS A GUION'S LINE, sailing Au? gust 31St. Insurance hy the Steamships of this line % per cent. For Freight engagements or TaSsage. having very superior State Room accommodations, all on deck aud newly furnished, apply to WAGNER HUGER ft CO., No. 28 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. X Union Wharves. aug2Q-4_' _ ",; . . ? JpOIt NEW YORK. [ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, AT 12 O'CLOCK M.] OLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1945. The superior first-class side-wheel steamship MANHATTAN, M. S. Woodhull, Commander, win leave Adger's Wharf as above, ?y The MANHATTAN Is one of the fastest steamships on the Atlantic Coast, making her trips in 51 to 53 hours, and her table lu sup? plied with all or the delicacies cf thc New York and Charleston markets. ta- Insurance by this Lin? hair per cent. 9S- Rates or Freight :o New York, Providence, and the New England manufacturing towns, also to Liverpool, always taken at lowest market rates. -.^ ??TThe CHAMPION follows SATURDAY. August 2T, at 6 o'clock P. M. - - - For Freight or Passage, nppiv to augl5-6_JAMfcS ADOER ft CO. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOS? TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH WEST. The one Steamship "SEA GULL,,,^??jS?L N. P. Dutton. Commander, wtll sail :ov??j????? Baltimore on SATURDAY, .un August, at 12:30 P. M. MW Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. PAUL C. TRENHOLM. Agent, augl5-6_No. 2 Union Wharves. "pOR PHILADELPHIA. THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY. The Screw Steamship SALVOR. Asli-^d=???a-. croft, Commander, wlu sall for Pblla-?attfi&? delphia direct, on SATURDAY, August 20th. at 12 o'clock M., from Brown's South Wharf. 49* Insurance by the steamers of this lane a per cent. For Freight engagements, or rassage (cabin $15,) apply to WM. A. COURTENAY. Agent. aogl5-mtu:hfs5_No. 1 ?Dion Wharves. JpACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP ?OMPFS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. 'Steamers of the above line leave Pier. No. 42, North River, foot of Canal, street, New York, at 12 o'clock- noon, oi tue oto and 21st of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced? ing. Departure of the 2lst connect?t Panama with steamers for South Parlue and Central American ports. Those of 6th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship COLORADO, Captain Farnsworth, leaves San Francisco for Japan and Cluna Sep? tember 1, 1670. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Asplnwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adnlt. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. IF. R. BABY, Agent. Jolyl6-lyr_ ?pOR EDISTO, PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT AND SAVANNAH. The Steamer STARLIGHT, Cap? tain N. L. Coste, will leave as fol? lows during the month of August: On TUESDAY. 9th August, at 2 o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, nth August, ai 4 o'clock A. M. On TUESDAY, leth August, at 8 o'clock A. M. On TUUKSDAY. 18th August, at 8 o'clock A M. On TUESDAT, 23d Aug tat, at 2 o'clock A. M. On THURSDAY, 25th August, at 4 o'clock A. M. On TUESDAY, 30th August, at 8 o'clock A. M. Fiue Stateroom accommodations. Passengers can come on board in the evening and be comfortably accommodated. To Savannah on the Thursday Trip only. For Freieht or Passage, apply to J. 1).AIKEN A CO., Agents, ang.i South Atlantic Wharf. -no II FLORIDA, [ONCE A WEEK,) VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA. JACKSON? VILLE. riLATKA AND ALL POINTS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR will tail r . **i7*?i* cn and after the 5th July fer above?fcSjffiS? places every TUESDAY EVENING, at H O'COCK. Fare from Charleston to Savannah, Including meals and berth. {8._jnlyl rjlHE ONLY INLAND ROUTE. FOR EDISTO AND ENTERPRISE, VIA JOHN'S ISLAND FERRY. CHURCH FLATS. YOUNG'S ISLAND, BEAR'S BLI'FF, ftc. The Steamer "ARGO," Captain , . ?-ir***-*^ J. H. Proctor, is now receiving ?-a??B?gC Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave as per the following time table, until further no? tice: CHARLESTON. 1 EDISTO. Monday, Aug. 1, #}i A M ?Tuesday, Aug 2, 7 AM Thursday, Aug 4, io A M.Friday, Aug 5, 9 A M Monday, Aug 8, lPM;ruesday, Aug 9, 1 P M Thursday, Aug ll, 6 AM:Friday, Aug 12, 5 A M Monday, Aug 15, 8 A M;Tuesday, Aug 16, 7AM Thursday.Aug 18,10 AM Friday, Aug IP. 9M A M Monday, Aug 22,1 PMjTuesday, Ang 23, 12 M Thursday, Aug25, 5 AMiFriday, Aug 26, 5 AM Monday, Aug 29,7y~ AM;Tuesday, Aug 30,6?? A M For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent, Accommodation Wharf. N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on tte wharf._ang4 MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY SCHEDULE. On and after MONDAY. :2d in- _ t^S^*)*, stan:, the following Schedule w?jbr-gBBB be observed every day : Leave City at &H and io A. M., 3 and i< v. M. Leave Mount Pleasant it ~y2 and llJ? A. M., 4"? and (?ii P. M. Leave .sullivan's Island at 7?4' and ll.1?; A. M., 4;~' and Ci P. M. un SUNDAYS the first trip in the morning will be one hoar later than during the week. All Freight must be prepaid, and none received after half-past 2 o'clock. fiug2'J-3?_J. H- MURRAY, Agent. ?JP o R WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON TBS SAN TEE RIVER. The Steamer MARION, Captain W. F. Adair, will receive Freight on,_ MONDAY, thc 22<l inst., at Accommodation wiiu.ii, and leave on TUESDAY NIGHT, the 22d instant. Freight and wharfage prepaid. For engagements, apply to RAVENEL ft HOLMES, aug20-? No. 177 East Bay. Jg VENING EXCURSIONS. un and after MONDAY, 22d instant, _ _ ^fr*"*??* Hie Steamer POCO*?!N. Captain D.Jg-KatfBU Sinclair, Jr., wdl change her hour ul leavuig me City from 0 o'clock to half-past 5 o'clock, and leave the Island at quarter-past 6 o'clock, instead of 7 o'clock. MS* Fare ror round trip, 25 cents. atig30-3* J. H. MURRAY, Agent. Steam (Engine?, &z. J> OB TABLE AND* STA T I ONA B ? _ 1 STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILL.8, ?c 2 As; agents for "TUE STEAM ENGINE COM? PANY OF WATERTOWN, N. Y.;' we" have sola several of these snperior Engines.. They have, In every Instance",'given5 entire satisfaction, and we take pleasure in recommending them to Planters and others. We are now prepared to fill orders at REDUCED PRICES for cash, or approved city acceptance, for ? PORTABLE ENGINES (MOUNTED ON " WHEELS OR OTHERWISE) FROM 4 TO 20 HORSE POWER, i STATIONARY ENGINES FROM 12 TO IO HORSE POWER. Circulars, with Price List List of Engines, Saw Milte, Ac.,' furnished on application to , GAILLARD & MINOTT, FACTORS, Julyl6-s ADGER'S; NORTH WHARF. ~ . Jnsttrancc. jp H E POLICY-HOLDERS' LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF THE SOUTH ^ No. St? DROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WM. MCBURNEY, President. .E. P. ALEXANDER, vice-President and Actuary. J. F.GILMER. vice-President, resident In Georgia. E. NYE HUTCHISON, vice-President, resident in North Carolina. GEORGE E. BOGGS, Secretary. JOHN T. DARBY. M. D.. Medical Adviser. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE. Solicitor. JAMES CONNER. Counsel. IL A. KINLOCH, M. P.. ) Local Medical Exam it. LEBBV. JR., M. h., ( iners. -o TRTJSTEES. William McBurney, William C. Bee, Robert Mure Andrew dimonds, John IL Dukes, George w. Williams,. James R. Pringle, Lewi- D. Mowry ' Wm. K. Rran, J. Ell Gregg. J. Harvey Wilson. E. Nye Hutchison. Z. B. Vance, M. McRae, J.J?. Gllmer, William Duncan, John Screw*, John L. fc&lee. John B. Palmer, P.. o'Neale, Jr., John T. Darby. M. D., Wm. M. Shannon, D. Wyatt Aiken, Giles J. Patterson, Rev.' James P. Boyce, Robt. L. McCaughrln, George H. MoMaster. Henry Bischoff. Wm. G. Wl?ldeu, A. s. Johnson, George II. Moffett, James Conner, George E. Hoggs, John H. Devereux, E. P. Alexander, E. J. Scott. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General for protection of Policy-Holders^ More than ONE MILLION DOLLARS of Assurance applied for ! This Companv, having complied with ai! the conditions of Its Charter, ls now prepared to issue the uSial forms of Life and Endowment Policies on the Cash system. CASH PREMIUMS'! CASH DIVIDENDS ! CASH POLICIES! AU Policies non-forfeitable a'ter the payment of ONE Annual Premium. Paid-up Policies issued en surrender oi the original for an equitable amount. Purely MUTUAL I No Stockholders ! AU Prouts DIVIDED unions the lolky-HoMers. Dividends dc-.lnred Annually. . ._ "" Dividends once declared are non-forfeltable, and may bo used to reduce the Premium, to Increase the amount of Assurance, or to make the Policy eelf-sn-talniwr. Dividends left with the Company, however applied, may be used, in case of need, to pay Premium*. Investments confined by Charter to the most solid and reliable Securities. ?j- Patronize the only Life Assurance in the State, and keep your MONEY AT HOME. july4-3mosn?c JOHN H. SIMONS, Local Agent. X Ornge, (?ljcmicals, &t. IJIHE B RI LL I ANT SUCCESS of THE TOXIC OF THE COrXTRY, Is unprecedented in the annals of Proprieta rv Medicines. SOLOMONS*S BITTSR ?S I The Great Restorer. Tbeperieot Renovator, And Energetic Rebuilder of the Broken Constitution. All who wish to be Reconstructed, use i: for DYSPEPSIA. Nervous Diseases, Less of Appetite And the "Hollow Chest" of Narsicg Mothers. Prepared at the Laboratory of A. A. SOLOMONS 4 CO., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. ?- Sold by ali Druggists. W. S. CORWIN & CO. will supply it a: Proprie tors' prices._mchl-tnthsgmos jyt. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation of Roots and Herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been used by hundred?, and known for the last thirty-five years as one of the most relia? ble, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering, li taken regularly and persistently, l: is sure to cure: Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarrhoea, affections of the bladder, camp dysentery, affections o' the kidneys, fever, nervousness, Chilis, diseases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melancholy or de? pression of spirits, heartburn, colic or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pam in back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and bilious],disease8 generally. Prepared only by J. H. ZE1LIN & CO., Drug? gists, Macon, Ga, Price $l; by mad $125. ' Many highly respectable persons can fuily at? test to the virtues of this valuable medicine. For sale by GOODRICH, W1NEMAN & CO. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, janl5slyr Charleston. " MARENGO" FEVER AND AGUE CURS. A certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER-a gen? uine Southern preparation, purely vegetable; u tonic and fever preventive, highly recommended, and stands unequalled by any preparation now offered. To persons residing in unhealthy sec? tions it is invaluable. Warranted-No Humbug. For sale by all Druggists, and by G. J. LTJHN, Agent, Druggist, southeast corner King and John sis., inniB-imosPtc_Charleston. S. C. FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS. (SANTON1NE.) They are purely vegetable, safe and sure. Tbf best in usc. Foi sale by Dr. H. BAEK, .Ko. 121 Meeting street, oct6 Wholesale Agent ?ftarrjinerrj, Castmqs, Uz. AND THE "WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH MACHINE, are the heat ID use. For sale ou the Lease nan. with monthly pay? ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All kinds ol Machine attachment?. Needles, Cotton, (white, black ard colored,) Silk, Oil, Soap, Ac, Ac. Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples of work sent on application. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer in First Class Sewing Ma? chines sud Material. No. DOT King stree:, auglT Charleston. S. C. JJIDER GOVERNOR CUT-OFF ENGINES HORIZONTAL, VERTICAL AND INCLINED. Embracing, without complication, all the per? fections attained lu the most complex ENGINES, the smallest sizes having all the excellence of the larger ones, a feature not possible In any other construction of high class expansion Engines. The greatest attainable economy and perfect regulation, by the most simple and durable mech? anism. A large number qow In operation. Pamphlets and price list on application. DELAMATER IRON WORKS, Foot of West Thirteenth street, New York. anglo-ws3mos?_[_ JgRICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINE. SAFE, ECONOMICAL, DURABLE. USES NO WATER. REQUIRES NO ENGINEER. Having made arrangemc-nts for manufacturing this ENGINE on an e.\:eusive scale, we are now prepared to furnish tu ail desiring a light power. Hie best and most econ?mica: Edglne'evcr offered to the public. DELAMATER IRON WORKS, Foot of West Thirteenth street, New York. Branch Office-JAS. A. ROBINSON, auglO-ws3ii5os* No. ISO Broadway. JJACON'S TRUNK ENGINES 1 FOR ALL PURPOSE?. COMPACT, DURABLE AND EFFICIENT. BACON'S STEAM AND BELT HOISTING MACHINES, For Manufacturers, Store?, Docks, Ships, &o* Price Us: on application. ^ DELAMATER IRON WORKS, Foot of Wes: Tr.ir:een:h street, Nev* York. augl0-ws3mos" B A R R E L MACHINERY. WELCH'S * PATENT BARREL MACHINES For ugh: ind "rlacr: work. w,u make barrels of ev*ry ?essrlpuon, such as WHISKEY. LARD, BEEF. POKE, MOLASSES, DEER. FLOUR, TURPENTINE AND OIL BARRELS. Tnese MACHINES will make Barrels from eithe r rived or sawed staves, and produce them in the most perfect and beautiful style, as well as stronger and better than those made by hand, and at a reduction of about one-half of the cost of labor. MACHINES FOR CUTTING STAVES and making headings for Flour Barrels for sale, combining al! the latest and best Improvements. The Barrel Machinery can be seen in operation at the St. Louis Barrel Works, probably the mose extensive and complete iu its line in the United States. For Machines and patent rights address PETER WELCH, St. Louis Barrel Works, St. Louis, Mo. Send for Descriptive Circulare, augi-'.us?mos JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Y Fresh Hops. Fer sale, wholesale and retan, by Dr. H. t'AER, oct? No. 131 Meeting street.