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Hymn of the Hebrew Maid. BY SIR WALTER SCOTT. When Israel, of thc Lord beloved. Out from the laud of bondage came, Her father's God before her moved, An awful guide in smoke and name. By dav, along the astonished lands The cloud v pillar glided slow; Bv night. Arabia's crimsoned sands "Returned the llery column's glow. There rose the choral hymn of praise, And trump and timbrel answered keen; And Zion's daughters poured their lays, With priest's and warrior's voice between. No portents now our foes amaze Forsaken Israel wanders lone; Our fathers would not kn ONT Thy ways, And Thou hast left them to their own. But, present still, though now unseen, When brightly shines the prosperous day, Be thoughts of Thee a cloudy screen, To temper the deceitful ray. And oh, when stoops on Judah's path In shade and storm the frequent night, Be Thou, long suffering, slow to wrath, A burning and a shining light ! Onr harps we left by Babel's streams The tyrant's jest, the Gentile's scorn; No censer ronnd our altar beams, And mute are timbrel, trump and horn. But Thou hast said, the blood of goats, The flesh of rams. 1 will not prize A contrite heurt, and humble thoughts, Are mine accepted sacrifice. BURST FINGERS. [From the Saturday Review.] An old proverb says that n burnt child dreads the Ure; if so, the child must be uncom? monly astute, anti with a power of reasoning by analogy in excess of impulsive desire rarely found either in children or adults. As a mat? ter of fact, experience alone goes a very- little way towards directing folks wisely. People often say how much they should like to live their lives over again with their presenfexpe rience; that is, they woidd avoid certain speci? fic mistakes of the past, of which they have seen and suffered from thc issue; but if they retained the same nature, though they might avoid a few special blunders, they woidd fall into the same class of errors quite as readily, the gravitation of character towards circum? stance being always absolute in its directiou. Onr blunders in life are not due to ignorance so much as to temperament; and only thc ex? ceptionally wise among us learn to correct the excesses oftempernraent by the lessons ot expe? rience. To the mass of mankind these lessons are for the time only, and prophesy nothbig of the future. They hold them to have been mis? takes of method, not ol principle.and they think that the same lines more carefully laid will load to a better superstructure in the future, not see? ing that the fault was organic, and in those very initial lines themselves. No impulsive or wUdly aopeful person, for instance, ever learns by experience, so long asjiis physical condi? tion remains the same; no one with a large faculty of faith-that is, credulous and easily imposed on-becomes suspicious or critical by mere experience. How much soever people of this kind have been taken in, in times past, they are just as ready to become the prey of ?he spoiler in times to come; and it would be sad, if it were not so silly, lo watch how inevi? tably one half of the world gives itself up? as food whereon the roguery of the other may wax fat. The person of ladle confidence, whose secrets have been blazed abrond more than once by trusted friends, makes yet anoth? er and another safe confidant- quite safe this -'tune, ene ol whose fidelity there is no doubt ? and learns when too hite that i^e panier .perc? is very like another panter perc?. The speculating man, without business faculty or knowledge, who has burnt his fingers bare to tho bone with handling seri p and stock, thrusts them Into the fire again as soon as ho has the chance. The gutnbTcr blows his fingers Just cool enough to shuffle the cards for this once only? sure that this time hope will tell no flat? tering tale, that ravelled ends will knit them? selves up into a close and seemly garment, and heaven itself work a miracle in his favor against the law of mathematical certainty. In fact are all gamblers iu this way, and play our hazards for~thc stakes of faith and hope; we all burn our fingers again and again at some fire or another;' but experience teaches us nothing, save perhaps a more hopeless, help Jess resignation towards that confounded iil luck of ours, and a weary feeling of having known it all before when things fall out amiss and we arc blistered in thc old fire. In great matters this persistency of endeavor is sublime, and gets a wealth of laurel crowns and blue ribbons; but in little things it is ob? stinacy, want of ability to profit by experience, denseness of perception as to what can and what cannot be doue; and the apologue of Bruce's spider gets tlresomo if too often re? peated. The most hopelessly Inapt people at learning why they burnt their fingers last '? time, and how they will burn them again, are those who, whatever thoir profession, are blessed or cursed with what is called the artis? tic temperament. A man will ruin himself for love ol a particular plan, for dislike of a cer? tain kind of necessary work, for the prosecu? tion of a certain hobby. Is he not artistic, and most he not have all the conditions of his life exactly square with his ?fcsires, else how can he do good work ? So ho goes on burning his fingers through self-indulgence, and per? sists in his unwisdom to the end of his life. He will paint his unsaleable pictures, or write his. unreadable books; his groove is one in which the money-paying public will not follow; but though his very existence depends on the following ofthat paying public, he will not stir an inch to meet it, bot keeps where he ls be? cause he likes the particular run of his furrow, I *a%l spends his days in thrusting his hand into the fire cf what he chooses to call the ideal, and his nights in abusing the Philistinism of the world which lets him be burnt. And what does any amount of experience do for us in thc matter of friend? ship or love ? As the world goes round, and our credulous morning darkens into a more sceptical twilight, we " beliergli a geueral Srinciple-a mere abstraction^that all new lends are just so much gilt gingerbread, and that a very little close holding anti hard rubbing brings off all the gilt, and leaves nothing but a slimy, sticky mess of little worih as food, and of none as ornament. And yet, if of the kind to whom friendship is necessary for happiness, we rush as eagerly into the new affection as If we had never philosophized on the emptiness of the old, and believe as firmly in the solid gold of our latest cake ns if we had never smeared our hands with one ot the same pat? tern before. So with love. A mun sees his comrades fluttering like enchanted moths about some stately man-slayer, some fair and shining light set like a false beacon on a dan ferous clrff to lure men to their destruction; e sees how they singe and burn in the flame of her beauty, but he ls not warned, ll* one's own experience teaches one little or nothing, the experience of others goes for even less, and no man yet was ever warned off the destruct ive fire of love because his companions had burnt their fingers there before him, nnd his own are sure to follow. It is the same with women; and In a greater degree. They know all about Don Juan well enough; they are perfectly aware how he treated A. aud B. and C. and D.; but when it comes to their own turn, they think that this time surely, and to them, things will be different and he "in earn ? est; and?>'they slide down into the allnring flame, and burn their fingers for life by play? ing with forbidden lire. But have we not all the secret belief that we shall escape the snares and pitfalls into*'whicn others have dropped, and among which we choose to walk ? That fire will not burn our fingers, at least so very badly, when we thrust them Into lt ? aud that, by some legerdemain of Providence, we shall be delivered from the consequences of our own folly, anti that two and two may be made to count five in our behalf* Who is taught hy? the experience of an uuhnprtf marriage, say ? No sooner has he got himself free from the Sressure of one chain and bullet, than he astens to fasten on another, quite sure that this chain will be no heavier than the daintiest little thread of gold, and rthis bullet as fight and sweet as a cowslip ball. Everything will come right this time lhat had gonc'wrong be? fore; and the hot bars of close association with an ungovernable temper and unaccommodat? ing habite will be ouly like a Juggling trick, and will burn no one's heart or hands. People, too, who burn their fingers In giving good advice unasked, seldom learn to hold them back. With un honest lutentlon, and a strong desire to see right done, it Is difficult to avoid puttlug our hauxls into flies with which we have no business. While we are young and ardent, lt seems to us as if we have dis? tinct buslheas wRh all fraud, injustice, folly, wilfi?ness, which we believe a few honest words ol ours will control and annul; but nine times out often we only burn our own hands, while we do not lu thc least strengthen those of ihe right or weajcen those ol' the wroug. We may say the same of good-uaturcd people. There was nevera row of chestnuts roasting at the fire ("<>r which your good-natured oaf will stretch out his huudat the bidding aud for the advautage ol a friend. Experience teaches the poor oaf nothing; not even that lire burns. To put his name at the back of a bill, just as a mere form; to lend his muney, just for a few days; or lo do any other sort of seli'-iiumoiating folly, on the faithful promise that the fire will not burn uor the knife cut-itali comes as easy to men of the good-natured sort as their alphabet. Indeed it ls their al? phabet, out of which they spell their own ruin; but so long as the impressionable tem? perament lasts. 60 long as the liking to do a good-natured action is greater than caution, suspicion, or the power of analogical reason? ing, so long will the oaf make himself the cats? paw of the knave, till at last he has left him? self no lingers wherewith to pluck out the chestnuts tor himself or another. The first doubt of young people is always a source of in? tense suffering. Hitherto they have believed what thev saw and all they saw;aud they have not troubled themselves with motives or facts beyond those given to them or lying on the surface. But when they find out for themselves 'hat seeming is not necessarily being, and that all people car not as good throughout as they thougnt them, then they Buffer a moral shock which often leads them into a state of practical atheism and despair. Many young people give up altogether when they "first be? gin to read thc book of humanity beyond the title page ; and because they have found specks in thc cleanest parts, 'believe that nothing is left pure. They are as much bewildered as horror-struck, and can? not understand how any one they have loved and respected should have doue this or that misdeed. Having done it, there is nothing left to love or respect further. It is only by degrees that they learn to adjust and apportion, and to understand that thc whole creature is not necessarily corrupt be? cause there arc a few unhealthy places here aud there; but, in the beginning this first scorching by the tire of experience ls very painful and bad to bear. Then they begin to think the knowledge of thc world, as got from books, so wonderfid, so profound; and they look on lt as a science lo be learned by much studying of aphorisms. They little know that not the most affluent amount of phrase knowl? edge can eyer regulate that class of actiou which springs from a man's inherent disposi? tion, and that it ls not tacts which reach, but sell-control which prevents. After very early youth we all have cnongh theoretical knowl? edge to keep us straight; but theoretical knowledge does nothing without self knowledge, or its corollary, self-control. The world has never yet got beyond the ( wisdom o'" Proverbs and Ecclesiastes, and | Solomon's advice to the Israelitish youthJ lounging round thc gates el tho Tcm-0 pie is quite as applicable to young Hope- " lid coming up to Loudon chambers as it 'wgs to them. Teaching of any kind, by books or events, is the mere brute weapon, but self-con? trol is thc Intelligent hand to wield it. To burn one's fingers oucc In a life-time ls no fault, and tells nothing against a man's com? mon sense or dignity; but to go on burning them is thc act of a fool, and we cannot pity the wounds, however sore they may be. The Arcadian virtues of unlimited trust and hone and love arc very sweet and lovely; but they are thc graces of childhood, not the qualities of manhood; they arc lovely little finalities, which ?o not adndt of modification or expansion; and iu a naughty world, to go about with one's heart upon ono's sleeve, believing every one, and accepting everything to bc Just as lt pre? sents itself, is offering bowls of milk to tigers, and meeting armed men with a tin sword. Such universal trust can only result in a per? petual burning of one's fingers; and a life spent m pulling out hot ohestuuts from thc fire for another's eating ls by no means the most use? ful or the most dignified to which man can de? vote himself. . THE POPE. Tile Simplicity in which Ula Ilolincrio Lives. [From the Galaxy.j Those who sec the Pope in state can form little idea of the simplicity in which the Pontiff lives. The "King of Italy'' lives worse than a denizen of a third-rate boarding-house in Now York. Thc furulture of the Patll Palace would bo despised by a Canal street broker, and a dry goods clerk would disdain thc horrible MUunesc cigars which his Majesty ls eternally smoking. All of which ls not generally known, and is very commendable, because it U done for economy and to save an impoverished ex? chequer. Yet there is no reason why the Pope should not live in style becoming a king, but his own dislike of pomp and naturally t-implc tastes. Leaving the gilded saloons of the show part of the palace, you pass through a door careiully guarded by two of the noble guard with" drawn swords. A small passage conducts to the guards' wait? ing-room, where orderlies und officers in wait? ing attend. Another room ls allotted to the groom of tile chambers, a prelate in his vio? let robes. Thc next is the ante-chamber, where tho Monsignori, private chamberlains of his Holiness, are m attendance. Yon tap at the next door, and il is opened by another Monsignor, who, assured of your right of entree, lifts a curtain, aud you are in the presence. The room strikes you as singu? larly bare. There is no carpet on thc stone floor, the articles of furniture are very few and by no means costly. There Is a large book-case Ulled with books, mostly bound In parchment. A prie Dieu with a velvet cushion; an exquisite little Madonna, by Cunova, in alabaster, on a bracket, stands over the prie Dieu, and a well-worn com? monly-bound book of hours Iles on thc ledge of tho prto Dieu, together with a crucifix and reliquary and a common rosary. There is a little china holy-water stoup at the door; an exceedingly flue portrait of thc Pope hangs over the mantleshelf, on which there is a time-piece of Louis Quinze period, in ormolu, and two statuettes of St. Joseph and Ute Uood Shepherd. There are no cur? tains to the windows, which overlook the Vatican garden. In thu centre of thc apart? ment is a large writing desk such as stauds in thc private cabinet of Louis XIV at Versailles. If has two -large compartments, lilied with pigeon-holes, in which are bundles ol' papers. A crucifix stands between these compartments, with thc wounds and agony of the Redeemer finely painted and awfully real. Thc inkstand is a very common one o. China, with a pounce box to match; a bundle of quills lies near il, and a piece ol'soiled rag, ou which pens have been wiped this many a day. A lew books of devotion are also there. They are ''The Imltatiou," Scupoli's "Spiritual Combat," "Devotions ol St. Francis de Bales," a Brevia? ry, a Bible, Rodriguez's "Spiritual Perfection," Siguori's "Glories of Mary," "Life of St. The? resa," Ac. There is a pile of French journals, tho Revue des Duex Mondes, the Civilta Catto lico, and other Italian papers His Holness sits in an arm chair, not meriting Hie title uf easy, for it cruelly terminates iu the middle ol' his back, and ls rigidly constructed without regard lo comfort. He is attired in a simple cassock of wldte flannel, with no insignia of rank about it except his episcopal ring. His head is covered with a white skull-cap. He has been reading, and beside his open book is a common metal snuiT box, nud? let not my lady readers be horrified-a common red cotton handkerchief. Hav? ing made the usual reverence on ury knees, he motioned me to approach. As I recall now the effect prouueed upon me by that interview, I do not wonder that halt-ianalical young men, fresh from college, should yearn to die in lils defence, as of old the Chrisliau panted for the crowu of martyr? dom. You feel, if a Catholic, that you are in the presence ol' a saintly person, into which the discords of the world do uol enter. Child? like iu his inuocence of its vileness, and diffus? ing an atmosohere of dignity wherever he comes, tho veuerable Pope cannot lail to im? press any one who enters his presence be he Catholic or Protestant. The large, lair face is less furrowed than that of men of half his years, yet his pontificales has beeu most evcut I lui. He speaks, and you at once perceive that iuuate refinement winch makes him try to re? move diffidence by condescension untinged by patronage, and paternal genlleness that rc j moves restraint. Like many another sovereign, he takes interest in seemingly trilling objects. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. NEW YOUK-Per steamship James Adger-20 bags sea Island cotton, 121? nales upland colton, b tea rice, os boles domestic* and sundries. BAKCKI.ONA-l er .span burk Palmira-Ooo bales cotton, 301 bbis rosin. The Clmrlcaton Cotton, Klee ?nd Naval Stores .Harket. . OFFICE CHARLESTON' NEWS, \ . TUESDAY Kva.\i.\u, January 4,16*0.] COTToS.-Td?fcjras a steady demand for this article, thc ?aarre?^eifig Urm wtth a very limited offering 3tock,4iud Hie article towards thc close of the day improved about tjo 'S lb lu some transactions in the better grades. Sales near 500 bales, viz: 2 at 22; 34 at 22y,\ 40 at 23; 32 at 2.",'?': 7 at 23 >i; 49 at 23*,' ; 73 at 23J? ; 20 at 24; 42 at 24 \ ; ir? at 24,','; ll at MJf; 38 on pr?valo terms. We quote: LIVEUPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to unod ordinary.22&A23J? Low middling.-SiX'Q Middling.J4 (??i Strict middling.2l)?k? R.'cn.-This grain was dull and transactions light. Sales 85 tierces of clean Carolina, say 15 tierces at 6 MG; 70 tierces at 8>?c "fl lb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 6@6 y ?00(1 6>i@0J?C fi lb. NAVAL STORES.-There was no business doing. FREIGHTS-Are somewhat dulL To Liverpool, by steam, engagements are making at ya $ tb on uplands and lyd on sea Islands; by Bail, ya ? ft on uplands, and ya ? lb on sea Islands. To Havre, by steam, nomi? nal; by sail, nominal at ye on uplands and lye on sea Islands. Coastwise to New York, by steam, ye fl lb on uplands and lc on sea islands; by sail, ye lb on up? lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, y ?y,e ?> lb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, Xe fl lb on uplands; by sall, somewhat nom? inal. To Baltimore, by steam, y@yec 9 lb on nplands; by sail somewhat nominal. EXCHANGE.-Sterling, 60 days bills 28y@2ey. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks buy sight checkB at y@yc ott, and sell at par: outside, buy sight at y@ye off, and sell at ye off. GOLD.-20@22. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, January 4 - Noon. - Oonsols 02H. Bonds 8T LIVERPOOL, January 4-Noon.-Cotton firm; uplands ll'.'d; Orleans mid; sales 12,000 bales. Afternoon.-Red Western wheat ss lld. Lard 73s 6d. Bacon 62s. Corn 29s. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester Arm. Cotton steady. PARIS, January 4-Bourse firm. Rentes 74f. HAVRE, January 4.-Cotton oponed firm, both on spot and afloat. it DOMESTIC MAKEETS. NEW YORK, January 4-Noon.-Stocks very dull. Money active at 7 per cent. Sterling, long sy; short 9K. Gold loy. Sixty-twos, coupon, isy; Tennessee, ex-coupons, 53; new 46X; Virginia, exwoupons, 4S; new 64; Louisiana, old 69; new. 65; Levees, sixes ay: eights 79; Alabama eights, (ot quoted; Aves 62; Georgia sixes 82; sevens 90; prth Carolina, old 4ty; new 29; South Carolina, ew 74, ex-dlvldend. Cotton very firm at 25Jic. Turpentine 48c. Rosin steady at $2 05a2 10 for strained. Freights quiet. SAVANNAH, January 4.-Cotton firm, with sales of 400 bales. Middling 24X0. Receipts 2141 bales; exports 11G9. Hn-vana Market. HAVANA, January 2.-At the close of the mar? ket yesterday there was an absence of business In sugar for want of stock. Quotations nominal. Exports for the week from Havana and Matanzas 8000 boxes and 1600 hhds to foreign ports; 4200 boxes to the United States. Stock at Havana and Matanzas cn,cou boxes, 6000 hhds. A dlrtloulty between merchants and planters Interfere with sales. ScveiBvesaets have been chartered to load. Honey llrm. YeUow wax buoyant. Cooperage active. Freights quiet. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, January l.-COTTON.-In conse? quence of the' 1st being observed as a holiday throughout the North, the usual dispatches to our cotton men were not received, and not knowing what had "turned up," buyers operated with con? siderable caution. The firmness In the market on the day previous, however, was not disturbed, and we heard of several fancy lots that brought a fraction over our quotations, which are as fol? lows: Ordinary 20a21>i; good ordinary 22X;low middling 23. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September l, l?69. none. Received to day. 375 RCOelVCd previously. 19,079-19,454 19,454 Shipped to-dav. 318 Shipped previously.16,151-16,477 Stock on hand. t 2,977 CORN.-Shipments to-day of 1200 bushels at $1 per bushel, sacked and delivered on spot. PROVISIONS to-day were active on order de? mand, and market Urm without change. YVIlmington Market. WILMINGTON, January 3.-T URPENTIN E. About 3107 bbls received, and sold at $2 SO for soft and $1 05 for hard, per 2S0 pounds. SPIRITS TTBPENTINE-Market steady and ye higher. Sides of 4? bbls at 39>ic per gallon. ROSIN.-Sales or 5G5 bbls at $1 50 for strained and $2 60a3 for No. 1. TAR.-231 bbls changed hands at $1 90 per bbl. COTTON.-No sales reported. Receipts by Railroad, January 4. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 827 bales cotton, 38 bales domestics, 294 sacks oU meal, 125 bbls naval stores, 154 casks clay, 3 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Mowry ct co, Reeder A Davis, Frost A Ad ger, G H Walter A co, A J Salinas, Wlss A co. w c Courtney A co, Ravenel A co, J B E Sloan, Thurs? ton A Holmes, Wardlaw A Curew. Kirkpatrick A Witte, Graeser A Smith, and others. NORTH XASTERN RAILROAD. 175 bales upland and io bales sea island cotton, 70 bushels rice, 45 bbls naval stores, cars phos? phate, mdse, Ac. To Mautouc A co, Claghorn, Herring A co, Kendall A Dockery, G Nagle, John Campsen A co, J Schlrmer, Reeder A Davis, ECO Lewis, J Williams A Son, Gaillard A Minuit, Pel? zer, Rodgers A co, D McUuIre, W K Ryun, tico W Williams A co, Mowry A co, Kirkpatrick A Witte, Graeser A Smith, Frost A Adgcr, Ravenel A co, Railroad Agent. Passengers. Per steamship Jame? Adner, for New York-C McNcal, T Clyde, O Prentiss, Il Field, M Deming, Mr Parker, Mr Pettibone, Mrs Rogers and Inlant, Mr Jones. Per steamship Champion, from New- Torte J R Stlckuey, ll J Pinkie, J Hunter A wire, Wm M Tuno, L Harper, L Wilber, L Chamberlain, Wm P Cougdon, Mrs R Congdon, B Him melt and wife, H lt Torrey. E Elmendorf, MrB Elmendorf, ll A Gardner and wife, E Kalch, S Terry, J Smith, P U Pond, J M Crocburn, W Bailey. PORT CALENDAR. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 1st, 6 hours, 53 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 91 h, 3 hours, 42 minutes, evening. Kuli Moon, nih, 9 hours, 25 minutes, morning. Lust Quarter, 24th, 5 hours, 3 minutes, morning. New Moon, 31st, lo hours, 21 minutes, morning. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.. Thursday - Kridoy. Saturday_ Suuday. SUN. RISES. 7.. 5 7.. 4 7.. 6 7.. 5 7.. 5 7.. 5 SUN SETTS. S.. 5 5.. 5 5.. ? 5.. 7 5.. 8 5.. 9 6..10 MOON R. i e. 6..55 7..52 8.. 48 9..43 10..37 ll..31 morn. - MARINE NEUS. C ll Alt LESION, JANUARY 5. - ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York left Saturday. Mdse. To J Adger A co, J E Ad? gcr A co, J D Aiken A co, C D Ahrcns A co, G W Aimar, Adams, Damon A co, J Apple, T M Bristoll A co. Dr ll Uaer, llolliuann Bros, Wm S Corwin A co, Cameron, Barkley A co, L Chamberlain, RAA P Caldwell, Jno Caiupaen A co, J C II Clansscn, H Cobla A co, T M Cater, J Comins, Charleston Sul? phate co, Congdon, Hazard A cu, W H Chafee A co, li Daly, J B Duval A Son, R U Dunn, M Drake, J M Ellson A Uro, A \V Eckel, Korsythc, MeCoaib A co. D F Fleming A CO, ll Gerdts A co, G, Wm N liuut, C Hickey, Hart A co, A ll Hayden, O E A A S Johnson, Jennings 'I honihnsou A co, E H Jack? son, Kllnck, Wickenberg A co, J II V?llers, Kins? man A Howell, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Klatte A co, W A Westons, P L?tz, Wando Bi lek co, A Langer, G \V Williams A co, CLitschgt. W ll Wil? liams, J G Miliior A co, Werner A Ducker, Muller, Nimitz A co, W J Yates, W McLeod A co, Marshall A McMillan. Macullar, Williams A Parker, Mc Loy A Rice, M Mjrks, NeufvUle A Hannam, M li Na? than, Ostendoi rf A co, J F O'Neill A Son, B O'Neill, E Perry, Palmetto P C Association, W F Paddon, F PttCliaber. D Faul A co, c P Poppcnheim, J lt Reed A co. Rieche A Schachte, H Rigg>, Roper A Stoney, J Reils, Cheraw lt R Agent, Southern Ex? press co. W Steele. L Schnell, Stenhouse A co, S C R R A-rem. W lt Smith A co, W u Trott, 0 Voigt. F von Samen. Strong head wind and heavy sea the entire passage. January -titi, 2:40 P M, 40 miles north of Cape Roman, exchanged situais with steamship James Adgcr. Sehr Marcus Hunter, Orr. New Orleans-8 days. Siurar and molasses. To T Tupper A Sons. W B Pringle, Q W williams & co, H Bischoff A co, L D DcSuussure, G U Walter A co, C T Lowndes. Steam )iicht Anna, Somers, New York-left De? cember 29th. bound to Nassau, N P. and has put in for fuel. Experienced heavy gales on the pas? sa ire. Sehr Ann.S l?eas. Garbattie. West Point Mill. 20 teniice. 'To O ll Hoppock. Sloop R E Lee, Couper River. 900 bushels rough ?le* und 2S bbls rosin. To \V. McBurney. Kinsman A Howell. Received from Chisolm's Mill-130 tierces rice. To Cumulai Bros, W C Bee A co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. - Steamship Jame? Adgcr, Lockwood, New York -Jaine? Adorer A co. Span bark Fahnlra, Motta, Barcelona-W P Hall. Sehr L Q c Wishart,-, New York via George? town, s C-w Roach A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adgcr, Lockwood, New York. Sehr L Q C Wishart, Mason. Georgetown, S C. Steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatka, via Jackson, ville, FernancUua aud Savannah. PROM THIS PORT. Bark Don Justo, Bonhoff, Liverpool, January 4, (per Cable.) Sehr S V W Simmons, Williams, WUmington, N C, January 3. BY TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH. January 4.-Cleared, stenmshlp Leo, for New York, and brigs Adona, for Falmouth, and Annandale, for Wilmington. LIST OF VESSELS Ur, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS TORT. F o RTI G N. LIVERPOOL. British bark Queen, Hetherington, sailed..Nov, 33 Bark Annie Torrey, Lobby, sailed.Nov 25 Bark A B Wyman, Wyman, up.Dec 10 BRISTOL, ENG. The Island Queen, Brooks, sailed..Dec 1" HAVKE. The France, Exmelin, sailed.Dec s_ DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Josie A Devcreanx, Clark, sailed.Dec 23 Sehr Ida Bella, Fisher, cleared.Nov 27 Sehr Kate E Rich. Doughty, cleared.Dec 31 Sehr A B Glover, Terry, Tip..-.. .Des 31 9 PROVIDENCE, R L British brig Peter & John. McLaughlin,sid..Dec 17 NBW YORK. Sehr Henry Whitney, Perkins, np.Dec 13 Sehr Wm Flint, Post, np.Dec 29 Sehr Marla Gage, Shepherd, up.Dec 29 Sehr Lilly, Hughes, cleared.Dec 29 Sehr T D Wilder, Holmes,- cleared-Dec 22 Sdfr George A Mary, Lord, sailed.Dec 30 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Alexander Young, Young, cleared....Dec 29 Sehr J M Brooman, Crawford, cleared.Dec 24 BALTIMORE. Steamship Maryland. Johnson, cleared.Dec 31" Krig Mary Stewart, Adams, cleared.Dec 24 Sehr George Taulane, Steelman, cleared.. .Dec 16 Sehr Whitney Long, Hayes, up.....'...Dec 8 Sehr Emma, Hall, sailed.Dec 18 Brig Lizzie A Watson, Watson, np.Jan 1 Sehr Kate Walker. Warren, up.Dec 30 ?financial. TO U I S Mc L. AIN, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 48 BROAD STREET. Charleston, S. 0. Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought, carried and sold short, in New York City. Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of all kinds of Southern Securities. oatt_ QHECKS ON NEW YORK AND BILLS ON ENGLAND AND FRANCI SOLD. STERLING AJVO Fli t \"< BOUGHT. ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS, By LESESNE & WELLS, nov2 3moa_No. 10 BROAD STREET. f?jorticuUnr*, ftgricnltnr?, Ut. rpHE WATT PLOUGH TRIUMPHANT L This PLOUGH is now thc leading Plough of the Middle and Cotton States. Among the hundreds of testimonials we have from practical Planters and Farmers, we would call attention to the following extract from ulct ter received from Colonel B. 0. LOCKETT, or the large planting firm of Jordan A Lockctt, dated Albany, Ga., November 27,1869: "Before closing this letter, I cannot refrain from expressing my sincere thanks to vou for thc in veutlon or the BEST PLOUGH NOW IN USE. lt ls the delight ot thc negro. Besides doing thc best work that 1 have ever seen any Plough do, lt runs with more case to the ploughman, and the draft to the animal ls lighter than any Plough I have ever used. "Your Plough has already become a necessity to me, and 1 would feel rained without lt. I am satisfied we have saved, nnunnally, thousands of dollars in mules alone, lt ls the Cheapest Plough 1 have ever used, of any kind or description, and I am anxious to bring, If I can, to the notice or my rellow-planters, this most valuable Plough." Colonel Lockett commenced using these Ploughs In the spring of 1868, and now has more than two hundred and fifty (250) of them on his plantations. Wc have testimonials as emphatic from leading planters in North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor? gia, Alabama and Texas, but this will sufllce for the most incredulous. During the present rall, this Plough has taken Premiums nt Eight Fairs held In Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama, and re? ceived thc Highest Ratings at the Great Field Trial In Pennsylvania, in August Inst, when more than Fifty Different Ploughs were tested. WATT A KNIGHT, No. 1452 Franklin street, Richmond, Va. For sale at Factory Prices, freight added, by J. E. ADGER A CO., Sole Agents, decs mws_Charleston, S. C. jy R . RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. Ask lor no other, take no other, and you will save time, health and money. tlooo reward tor any case or disease In any stage which they rail to cure. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 enrcs Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Col? ored Blotches, Soreness or tlic Scalp, Scrofula, Ac; ls tho greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from the system, and leaves the blood pure and healthy. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all its lorms, whether from mercury or other causes; gives Immediate relier lu all cases. No dieting necessary. 1 have thousands ot Cert tilca: es proving the miraculous cures effected by these remedies. Price or either No. 1 or No. 2, $5 per bottle, or two bottles lor J9. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANT1DQ.TE, a saiC, speedy, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Price S3 per bottle. 4 Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR, radical cure for Nervous or General Debility, In old or young, imparting energy with wonderful effect. Price f? per bottle, or two bottles for $9. On receipt or price these Remedies will be ship? ped to any place. Prompt uttentiou paid lo all correspondents. None genuine without the name o? "Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. U. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor," blown in glass or bottles. Address D. R. RICHARDS, No. 228 Varlck street, New York. Onioe hours rroni 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Circulars sent. Jnly3 lyr B E C A R E F U WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. When yon are exhausted by overwork ol head or hand, and reel thc need or something Invigorat? ing, don't drink whiskey or any Intoxicating I hing, whether under thc name or Bitters or other? wise. Such articles give just as much strength to your Weary body and mind as thc whip gives to thc Jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stim? ulants are Injurious to nerve health, and arc al? ways rollowed by depressing reaction. DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR Is a Tonic and gentle stimulant, which ls not at? tended by reaction. What it gains for you it maintains. When it refreshes body or mind, it refreshes with natural strength that comes to stay. We arc not recommending teetotalism In thc Interest of any faction; bnt lonp and extend? ed observation teaches us that he who resort* to the bottle for rest or recuperation, will lind, as he keeps at lt, that he is kindling a lire in his hones which will consume like the tinnies or perdition. Turn from it. Take a tonic that will refresh anil not destroy. DODD'S NERVINE is Tor sale by all Druggists. Price One dollar. See book of cerU IVa rcs that accompanies each bottle', hitless 7mos J. T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS. BONDS, SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO tERT? ATTENDED-TO. No. 27 B R 0 A D S T R E E T , * Charleston, B. C. REFERENCES.-non. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MA? GRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER. T. R. WARINfl. Bsq. ocU gHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, aprlin No. 31 Broad street, (up stairs,) _gagging. rpiIE NEW STEAM LINE-THUESDAYS. NEW YORK AND SOUTH CAROLINA STEAM? SHIP COMPANY. The Magnificent Side-wheel Steamships SOUTH CAROLINA-2700 bales capacity, S. ADKINS, Commander. TENNESSEE-2700 bales capacity, J. CHICHESTER, Commander. Will begin their Regular Trips be? tween New York and Charleston,THCRS- ? DAT, January 13, leaving thc first named port on that day. ? These ships are built In tfe.e strongest manner, of iron throughout, of the most approved model andconstrucllon, with four water-tight compart? ments, and combine large carriage capacity and light draft of waxer, (1. e., 2700 bales of cotton, on ll feet draft, enabled thus to cross Charleston Bar at "mean low water,'') and will Insure to local, as well as to through shippers, reliable facilities every Thursday. The cabins are all on dedtj ele? gantly appointed and furnished, and the very complete arrangements for the comfort and con? venience of passengers must attract the attention of thc travelling public. Insurance by the SOOTH CAROLINA and TEN? NESSEE y per cent, to New York, and X per cent, to Boston, in connection with the Metropol? itan Steamship Company. Through Bills of Lading will be issued for cot? ton to Boston and the principal "New England manufacturing cities: ? LOWELL, SPRINGFIELD, EVERETT MILLS, NEW BEDFORD, LANCASTER, LAWRENCE, NEW MARKIT, HOLYOKE, PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER, WORCESTER, MANCHESTER, GREAT FALLS, SACO, SALMON FALLS, CHICOPEE, And other Cotton Points. The Steamship SOUTH CAROLINA ls appointed to sall from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves, on THURS? DAY, 'January 20, at 8 o'clock. The Steamship TENNESSEE will (?How on THURSDAY, 27th inst. For Freight or Passage, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 2? Broad street, or to COUR? TENAY A TRENHOLM, Union Wharves. jans wftufA. ?pOR NEW YORK. The first class Side-wheel steamship ^^?sp?. CHAMPION, Robt. W. Lockwood, Com-SfifflES mander, of the New York and Charleston steam? ship Company's Line, win leave Adger's South Wharf for the above port on SATURDAY, the 8th Inst., at ll o'olock A. M. tis- Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liverpool. ta- Marine Insurance hair per cent by this Line. 49* Superior Accomodattons for Passengers. JanS 4 JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents. F OR NEW YORK PASSAGE $15. The superior Side-wheel Steamship MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Crowed ,_ having elegant accommodations' for passengers, will leave Vanderhorst's Wharf, on THURSDAY, January otb, 1870, at 0 o'clock A. M. RAVENEL A CO., jant_Agents. AST FREIGHT LINE F TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON ANB THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. THROUGH DILLS LADING GIVEN FOR COT? TON TO BREMEN. The Steamship "MARYLAND," John? son, Commander, will sad for Baltl-_ more on THURSDAY, 6th January, 1S7U, ut 12 o'clock. 4S?Insurance by the Steamers or this line >i per cent, to Ualtlmorc and Philadelphia. To Bos? ton Ji. Philadelphia Freights rorwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional expense for Insurance. By arrangement with the Steamships or the Baltimore and Bremen Line, sailing semi-month? ly, Through BUls Lading lor COTTON will hereafter bc issued to the latter port on accommodating terms. a?- Thc "LEIPZIC" leaves Baltimore on the 12th January, 1870. For Freight engagements or Passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Jans 4 _Union Wharves. J! O R LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP L.I N E . The Fine Iron Screw Steamship " "ADALIA," Thomas Sanderson, Com-,_ mander, is now ready to receive Freight lor thc above port. Cotton lorwarded by this Line to all the prin? cipal points on the Continent or Europe, and Through Bills Ladlnsr signed at Charleston. The "ADALIA".wllI be rollowed the new Steam? ship "ARAGON." For Freight engagements, apply to dec28_ROBERT MURE A CO.. Q UN ARD LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS Between NEW YORK and LIVER- ?sfflgtL POUL, caliinff at Queenstown. SMifi? AUSTRALASIAN, MALTA, ALEPPO, PALMYRA, CHINA, SAMARIA, CUBA, SIBERIA, HECLA, TARIFA, JAVA, TRIPOLI. One or the above First-Class Iron Mall Steamers arc Intended to sall as follows: From Liverpool for New York direct every SAT? URDAY. From Liverpool (calling at Cork Harbor) for New Y'ork via Boston every TUESDAY. From New York ror Liverpool (calling at Cork Harbor) every THURSDAY. Certificates Issued to bring out Passengers rrom any part or Europe at lowest rates. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to CHAS. G. FRANKLYN, No. 4 Bowling Creen, New York. For Steerage Passage, apply to Trinity Build? ing, No. Ill Broadway, Kew York, or to WM. ROACH A CO., Agents, nov4 1 smw3mos_ Charleston. JpACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAY'S. Steamers or the above Une leave Plcr^-f^SSfe No. 42, North River, root or Canal TmwM, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 5ih and 2lst of every month (except when these dates foll on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.) Departure of 5th and 21st connect at Panama with steamers ror South Paclllc and Central Amer? ican ports. Those or 5th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship AMERICA leaves San Francisco ror Japan and China February 1, 1870. No CallTornia steamers touch at Havana, but go direct rrom New York to Asplnwall. 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, OH the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. marchl2 lyr_ /JIRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other place*, should lay in their jgff?fii supplies of Clarets, Champagnes, Oor-JSdiEStel dials, Brandies, Whiskies Wlues, Canned soups and Meats, American and Englua Biscuit*. De? villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Sogars. * WM. S. CORWTN A CO., No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. O. Branch or No. 000 Broadway, corner aoth street, New York. _I_sept 28 6m os jp O R FERNANDINA, FLORIDA,, INLAND ROUTE TIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD, SAyANN?ir, IrtflfosWICK AND - - ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON TUE GEORG LV COAST. Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain Fenn Peck, will leave Charleston for above points every SUNDAY MORNING, ut s o'olock. Leaving Sav?unah MONDAY MORNING, ut 9 o'clock. Returning, she will leave Fernandina on TUES? DAY AFTERNOON, after arrival of Hie train from Codur Keys and Gainesville; leaving Brunswick same evening; leaving Savannah for Charlosteu, via Beaufort, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock For Freight or Passage apply to J. ti. AIKEN A CO., - nov24 South Atlantic Wliurf. Shipping. jpXTRA TEIP TO BEAUFORT AND CHISOLM'S LANDING ON AND APTER DECEMBER 3. Steamer PILOT BOY, C?ptala Fenn' Peck, will sall for above points every FRIDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock taming, will leave Beaufort same evening to suit the tide. J. D. AIKEN A CO., noyjj_Agents. ?pOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON? VILLE ANT? LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'8-RIVER. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. Steamer "DICTATOR," Captain W. T. McNelty, win sail from Charleston every TCESDAY EVENING a for above points. Steamer "CITY POINT," Captain George E. Mc? Millan, will BaU from Charleston every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock for above point?. Connect? ing with all railroads at Savannah going Sooth and West Connecting with the Florid alUUroad, at Fernandina, for Cedar Keys, from which place steamers conneot wlth Mobile and New Orleans. Connecting, at Palatka, with Hart's steamers for the Oclawaha River. Through Bills of Lading given for freights to Mobile and New Orleans. Freights payable on the wharf. AU goods remain? ing on the wharf at sunset will be stored at risk and expense of owners. . (Signed) J. D. AIKEN A CO., novl3 Agents jp OR NEW YORK-MERCHANTS' LINE. The Schooner " MYROVER," Brown.^gA Master, having nearly all her cargo on SSS board, wants 150 to 200 bales cotton to AU np, and leave promptly. WILLIAM ROACH A CO. decs 3 J- OB LIVERPOOL. . The British Ship* MDSCONGUS, Groves, ^gi Master, having a large portion of her eargo?ES engaged and on board, will have dispatch. For freight for 400 bales of cotton, apply to RAVENBL A CO., Corner East Bay and Vanderhorst's Wnarf. Jana -p O E LIVERPOOL. Thc fine British bark LAKEMBA, Capt. F.^SA A. Brown, being of small capacity, will loadg?fli with dispatch for the above port. For freight en gagements apply to HENRY CARD, jans Accommodation Wharf. "pOR LIVERPOOL. The favorite American ship "R. C. WIN? THROP," J. H. Stewart, Master, ls now ready for -cargo. For engagements of Freight apply to PATTERSON A STOCK, Sooth Atlantic Wharf, Jan3 Corner Exchange street ?pO II HAVRE. Thc Staunch British Brig LADY PIRIE, J?M Captain Aimnr, of 356 tons, 's now receiv-Jaft* lng Cargo, a large portion of whloh ls engagea. Insurance upoa Cotton by this vessel can be ef? fected at the cheapest rates charged Al. ship8. For Freight engagements apply to ? W. P. HALL, dcc30 0 Brown A Co.'s Wharf. F OR LIVERPOOL. The Al British Bark ATLANTIC, Captain -Vcrnam, having a large portion of her car-_ go engaged and on board, wants 500 bales o? Cot? ton to complete the same. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT M?RB A CO., dec28 Boyce's Wharf. .pOR LIVERPOOL.. Thc British Ship CORILLA, Captain Say,^?U having a large portion of her Cargo en-Sag gaged and going on board, for Freight engage? ments apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., dcc28 Boyce's Wharf. EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST AROUND THE HARBOR. The fast sailing and comfortably ap? pointed Yacht ELEANOR will now resume^_ lier trips to all points In the harbot, starting EVERY MORNING, at io o'clock, and every AFTER? NOON, at 3 o'clock, from South Commercial Wharf. For Passage or Charter, apply next door south of thc Mills House. novS 3mos F OR LIVERPOOL Thc Al American Bark WETTERHORN, Lan der ken, Master, olsmall capacity, has]_ a lirgc part of her cargo engaged and now gorn? on board, and will have dispatch for the above port. DST This vessel Is nearly new and Insures at thc lowest rates. For balance of freight room apply to declS STREET BROTHERS A CO. ?pOR LIVERPOOL. The Al British Bark YUMURI, Cochran, ?fc Master, will have quick dispatch for the 22?! above port. For Freight apply to R. T. WALKER, dcclT _Boyce's Wharf. Railroads. Q??TNTJ^W^WETTJLT^ GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, SAVANNAH. November 5,1809. J On and after SUNDAY, the 7th Instant, Passen? ger Trains on this road will run as follows, com? mencing with the 4.30 P. M. train: NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. Leave Savannah dally at.4.30 P. M. Arrive at Bainbridge (Monday's except? ed) at.6.15 A. M. Arrive at Live Oak daily at.2.20 A. M. Arrive at Jacksonville dally at.7.02 A. M. Arrive at Tallahassee daily at.7.07 A. M. Arrive at Cadney dally at.T-9.15 A. IL Leave Quincy daily at.6.25 P. M. Leave Tallahassee dally at..8.25 P. M. Leave Jacksonville daily at.8.30 P. M. Leave Live Oak dally at.....1.28 A. M. Leave Bainbridge (Sunday's excepted) at.9.30 P. M. Arrive at Savannah dally at.10.50 A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sunday's excepted) at.7.15 A.M. Arrive at Live Oak (Sunday's excepted) at.7.0OP.M. Leave Live Ouk (Sunday'sexcepted) at. .6.00 A. M. Arrive at Savannah (Sunday's except? ed) at.5.35 P. M. Passengers for Stations west of Lawton, on malu line, take Express Train leaving Savannah at 4.30 P. M. BRUNSWICK TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Tuesday, Thursday ' -and Saturday) at.12.50 P. M. Arrive at No. 0 (Junction) at.4.30 P. M. Arrive nt Brunswick at.6.42 P. M. Leave Brunswick (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at..;.12.50P. M. Leave No. 6 (Junction) at.3.00 P. M. Arrive Ut Savannah at.6.20 P. M. Connect at Jacksonville with steamers for Pa? latka, Picolata, Enterprise, and all points on the St. John's River. Through tickets good by all steamers on the river. IL S. HAINES, decs _ General Superintendent. hepatic Sitters. TEY UN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, f ANS ALL DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND LIVER. THB7 ABE RECOMMENDED BT THE MEDICAL PAOTJLTY. H?GEMAN & CO., AGENTS, NEW YORK. . Slaniifactnred by C. F. P?NK1WN, anamyap APWEKABY, OH ARLE8TO N*, S.C. $3~Foi' Sale by Druggists Ev*rytchwe.~63( fohla mwnrr_i_ gENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED, WILL REMOVE GREASE SPOTS Manufactured and for salo, whoioaale aUd re ta?, by DB. H. BA ER, nov3 No. 131 Meering street. Drugs, Clicmira?s, $?z. ^YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, FOB AT.T, THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. Perhaps no rae medi? cine is so universally re* quired by everybody as a cathartic, jor was ever any be/OTo BO uni? versally adopted into usc, in every country and among all classes, as this mild bat efficient purgative- PILL. The obvious reason ls, that it 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 au know that what it docs once lt does always-that it never fails through any fault or neglect of Its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of the certifi? cates of their remarkable cures ef- the fellowing complaints, but such cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to ali ages and conditions lil ail climates; containing neither calomel or any ! d?biterions, drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can ariserrom their use In any quantity. Tliey operate by their powerful Influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it Into healthy action-remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, Uver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist. Such derangements as are the first origin of diseases. Minute directions are given In the wrapper TO the box. for the following complaints, which these PILLS rapidly cure: . . For DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, LISTLESSNESS] LANASOR and Loss of APPETITE, they should be? taken moderately to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy ton? and action. For LIVER COMPLAINT and its various symp? toms, BILIOUS HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUN? DICE or GREEN SICKNESS, BILIOUS COLIC and BILIOUS FEVERS, they should be judiciously taken for each cas?, to correct the diseased action or-* remove the obstructions which cause lt.' For'DYSENTERY or DIARRHOEA, bat one mild dose ls generally required. For RHEUMATISM, GOUT, GRAVEL, PALPITATION ? or THE 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 auch, ekange those complaints dis? appear. ?? For BROPSY and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS they should be takes in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For SUPPRESSION a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. ' As a DINNER PILL, tase one or two PILLS to pro? mote digestion suyl relieve the stomach. : . An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels Into healthv action, restores the appetite, and in vi gorates the syBtem. Hence lt ls often ad? vantageous where no serions derangement exists. One wno feels tolerably well, often finds that* dose'of these PILLS makes him feel decidedly bet? ter, from their cleansing and renovating effect en the digestive apparatus. DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists. Lowell, Mass? u. S. AA Sold at wholesale and retail by HOWIE, MOISE. A DAVIS, Charleston,' S. C., and by Retail Drug gists everywhere._oct4 m wiamea DA o irerlilijers. T>;ACIFIC 11FA1F0 COMPANY'S? COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME^ . FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. * This article ls manufactured at the Company's Works under thc direction and superintendence of Dr. RAVENED, lt contains the same elements of fertility as Soluble Pacific Guano, except that lt is not furnished with ammonia. It ls prepared expressly for composting with cotton seed, which? furnishes thc element of ammonia-the object be? ing to render that side-product of the plantation available to the highest degree as an element of fortuity. $45 cash, or $50 on 1st November, lSTO, for ap? proved city acceptance or other good security. For farther, and particular information, apply to thc undersigned, J. N. ROBSON, Agent for South Carolina, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. JOHN. S. REESE A CO., General Agents Baltimore. OCI27 wfinSmosDAC BAWJBONE STANDARD GUARANTEED MANUFACTURED BY WALT0N.WHANN&I WILMINGTON, Et m FOR PALE DY SES* FACTORS J deco BmosDM -fllisce.lriiuons, IF YOU WANT SCHOOL AND TEXT BOOKS of all kinds, oheaper than you can purchase elsewhere, go to . EDWARD PERRT, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, ChaTloston. s. C._ decl4 amos Q.EORGE S. HACKER'S DOOR, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, KING STREET, OPPOSITE CANNON. > DRESSED LOM BER of every description. Taming done to order. A large block of the [above constantly on hand. BV Warcroonis and office, . W No. 22 HAYNE STREET, j deel* fmwimoPAc_Charleston, s. C CLARA'S "O.N.T Spool Cotton IS THE EHST FOB HAND! MACHINE SEWING. TOR SALE BY ALL WHOLESALH and BUT ATX DRV GOODS DEALERS declti wfm2me IF YOU WANT YOUR PRINTING BC-NE to Fine Style and at Reasonable Rates, goto EDWARD PERRY, A No. ic* ?fee ti ay sir oct, opposite Charleston Boten Charleston, S. C. deol4 6mos ?