The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 20, 1865, Image 4
DAILY NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20, 18C5.
"the state conventi??T.-"
ynrnrii PA v.
'. COUOtlUA. Saturday, ft lit? uibrr 1ft
Mr. DOY?fK prfSi-nlcil !h? i rrcslrtittclH ,.f the delegate
fir.in lil? Fur.sll ! St. ILl'.iia. whi? II, Oll motion ; Mr.
Itoycv, was n-JWrred to h ^l" ?;?1 (toiainltUAi ol 'I!. -. |
whenupon. the Pn.-MYnt iiim'ouucod (!_ following
luonbWM of the Commit Ice: >< *'. IV rry, ?? m-.lin,
Mr. tu,A? K .t-I ! ,i.l obtained leave to reciird Iho I
valu he .v.:?i!.: have given, If |Hi *-? ?I. ou ;li p.". ?sag? vt
:ui Oitlin.ini.-c t" : i? .il Hi? Ordliiaucc oi Secession; and
Me. I'.I.u !. U-lug railed. am*.-??-ntl aye. J
Mr. M'isKS. fr .-n the Cotiini litro ":i tho Judleinl Dc.
-leu ti.n-nt. made a r";> >ll < !( Hu mm h 1" Ike Govern?**'*
?\b ,--. ! is relates (.. the sililnifKof the Courlof Appells; I
which .Wim erdend to he hud mi the tab!? una to he I
printed.
Mr. ! ItOST guvc n?li?-'- thai, en >.' -mlay n \t. h?- will '
onVr et rtalii ?UK'tidmvula to the Gth Ituluoi the Conven
tion.
Mr. BULLING offer? .1 the following resolution, which
ivnn untered to be ?hi mi the table:
tfrso'ved, Tlinta Committee of Twelve, ? oiiiponcd of
two from each Congressional iii.~t.ii-;. be "appointed h.v
jh" ?' isolent nf tola Convention, to inquire and report .
to this Couvcatteu what number of representative? it
will i?* proper, according l?i the present law ol the
United Sl..t?s:. tint thin st:ite 8hr.ll tcuiler t<> the ap
proaching (ktiigress < ! the Unite?! State*.
Mr. HAWKINS, iront the Committee-, on Ordinances
ami I'.ciol'iiiens, made a report ou a resolution t.i restore
political re:.-.'.:: i." w it I? Iho State.
On motion of Mr. Hawkins, the Committee was dit
charged, ami the *a:n?; was referred to the Commute
?m Afueui?uenU to the Constitution: abo made ?i report
on
An Ordiuanco to ?l?wlare alavt-ry abolish??! in this
R?ate, and on other papers referred ou the naine subject,
which was ordered ?or consideration ou Monday next;
sisa made a report ?n
A Etesolntlou is relation to Electora of President and
Vice-Kre?ltleut of the United Slat'"-, which won ordered
for conoid? rati 'ii "ii Monday m-xt.
Mr. FROST introduced the following rcs<olntion, which
wan re ft-in -1 to the Committee on Ordinances and Iteso
lolions:
Ite.'olre:!, Thai the Provisional Ciovrnorbe authorized
mid requrt-:. d to appoint an agent to proeecd to Wash
ington, and remain there, whose duty it shall bu lo rep
rcseut, with the President and the Dt i>artnients. the in
terest?; of the State, un<l give aid to the citizens of tho
State in advancing. With the proper authorities, the re
lief tli.it muy bo Bought in application^ for pardon and
for tllQ restitution oi till ir real and personal properly. *
Mr. MACBETH mi .educed the following resolution,
-which was referred to the Committee on tho Judioiary
Department :
Resolved, 'llmt hereafter ?dorcdper?mi?andnegroes
?hall be mnittlttcd t" testify in all the Court? of thia
?State in all rates where the rights of persons, or or prop
erty of auch persons, may be concerned.
Mr. IIAMMOND introduce?! the following resolutions,
which were referred to tho committee on Ordinances
and Resolutions-* :
Inasmuch as a fundamental difference of opiiiion In i
reference to the character, powers and policy of the Oo
vcriuucutof the Unit? ! States ami of the State ??overn
jneii',-. which existed ill the Convention which framed
tho ?-oiistitn:ioi). and, after mint) than throe-ijuaiters of
acniturycif political conteet, resulted in n bloody and
ohauKtin;: wai : and, whereas, when a people draw the
sword, appealing to the hist ami hlgheat tribiinol known
to man, they should abide by ill* deeiitlolia in ?ood faith;
ami, whereat;, it is m Ither wine mir politic in the pi oide
of th?- South to .continue any longer a rantest in wh?ch
tiny have he? i. twice dl-!' -aicd?i nee by political nin.iori
tic? ?id ouee by th<" ?Word; tlurefoie. we, the p? ople of
South ?.'.-.rol:!!::, in Convention asm milled, ai:?-?-j?t n? the
reaulU) of Ihn war. the principien emhraaktd in the i"oi
lowilig rei< lutioiUT, and will sustain them lolly nuii
faithfully as a natioi'ii nolle}-:
I. Rescivtd, That the UuImii is the first and paramount
coniriiteraUou of the American people,
J. Rewind, That sovereignty, a unit abaolute and in
dlvinlblo, which, In all nations, must exist somewhere,
resides in the American people, and its authorized re
presentativo within the limits of the organic law?tin
Constitution?is the Federal (Joveruiuent.
::. Kcttivtd, That It bi an incoiitrtivertible faet that
slavery hau ceased to estfat through the eaerelso of the
military power of the Federal Oownnmnit. and that uny
at!' ui)>t hy un to revive it would i,e iuipolitic, unwise,
and srit muy tfhtile, i>ut ?Ihflwtious.
4. Resolved, That it >* the true j" iiey of the Araeri?5?u
]Koj.le to eoiitine the Oeiieral (?oViMilueili strictly with
jii the limits of the Constitution, and lo acknowledge
the inalienable rif/bt oft ach State torvgolatQ lb? own
all'.ii-.s in ils own way.
".. R***tvtd, That the late War -va? not one of an op*
press? il ?people agahist tyranny, hut arose from an ap
prchenaioii, on the par! of the weaker seellou, of oinprv?
ahm and tyranny in tin- future, and wen carried on nu
der nn houest ?-???vit tioii, coexistnit among utaiesiucn
in every ji::r! of the country, with the adojitlou of th.
Constltutio-ti Itself, that a s:.:t" htul the roacrvcd right to
revoke Iho powers it had delegated to the Qenorol ttov
ernmeni, whenever, in the judgment of stub state, there
mii;lil he danger that those powers would be used to its
disadvantage, Tho war, therefore, not having been
strictly in the nature of rebellion or insumu-tion, we
most respeetfnlly s-.ixne~t to bin Kxeeilency the Presi
dent, the justice ami wisdom of not eiiforclng the. pains
and penalties affixed to those erimes by tUe laws of the
United States.
( . Resolved, That we endorse the acts of President
Johnson's Administration, and will eordinlly aoppott its
wifee and patriotie elforts to restore to the whole country
the blessiiiKs of peace.
Mr. DUDLEY, from the Committee on Amendments
to the Constitution, modes report:
On sundry resolutions as to the mode of election of
Treasurers, Coniptroller-Oemeral und S?;cretary of Stati\
and resolutions by Mr. Orr, indicated by Nos. 10, 11, Vi
luid 13 of series.
So much os relates to re? olutions Nos. 12 and 13 was
recommitted to the Committee, with instructions to re
port article? and sections for the Constitution, in ac
cordance with the suggestions of the report; and the
remainder of the report was ordered for consideration ou
Monday next.
Mr. F. W. PICRENS introduced a Bill of Rights, which
was referred lo the Committee on Amendments to the
Constitution.
Mr. SMART introduced tho following resolutions,
which were referred to tho Commlttcu on Ordinances
ond 1<< "solut ions:
Resolved, 1. That wo earnestly recommend to the citi
zens of this Slate the immediuto formation, in each Dis
trict, of u force of citizen militia, to set in concert with
the United States troops, ns a general pollco for the Dis
trict in which they are raised, to tho end that order and
civil authority may be restored and enforced.
Resolved, 2, That the forces tlitiH raised shall, as soon
as their organization is completed, report through the
proper channel to tho officer commanding the United
titates troops garrisoning their District, and bo subject
to his order and direction.
Resolved, 3. That H?h Excellency tho Governor bo re
quested to prescribe such organization and adopt such
measures as in Lis Judgment shall be necessary to tairry
out the above, and to urge on the United States authori
ties the acceptance of such organizations lu lieu of the
colored garrisons now on duty.
Mr. LL'SEBNE, from tho Committee on tho Judiciary
Department, made a report on
An Ordinance to declare in present forco the Consti
tution aud laws heretofore in force in this State, and the.
acts?official, public and private?dono, and tho appoint
ments and elections made under authority of the same;
also on sundry resolutions on the samo subject; which
was ordered for consideration on Monday next.
Mr. F. W. PICKENB introduced the following sec
tions to tho Bill ol Rights, which was referred to tho
Committee on Amendments to the Constitution :
The freo excrclso and eujoyruent of religions profes
sion and worship, without mscrimination or preference,
^hall forever hereafter bo allowed within this State to all
" flBnnkiiid ; Provided, that tho liberty of conscience there
by declared shall not bo so construed as to oxcuso acts of
Bcentiousness or justify practices inconsistent with tho
peace and safety of tho State.
The rights, privileges, immunities and estates, both of
civil and religious societies, and of corporate bodies,
nhn.il remain a? if the Constitution of this Btate had not
been altered or amended.
CONSTITUTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
JFi?, the Delegates of the People of the State of South Caro
lina, in General Convention met, do ordain and establish
this Constitution for its government.
ARTICLE I.
DV.C-LAHVriON OP BIGOTS.
Breo. 1. All power la Inherent in the people, and all
free governments ore founded In their authority and in
stituted for their benefit Tho people, therefore, have
an inalienable and indefeasible, right to institute gov
ernment, and to alter, reform or totally chango the
name when their safety and happiness require it.
Sec. 2. AU men havo a natural and inalienable right
to worship Almighty God according to the dictates of
their own consciences, and no one snail bo hurt, mo
lested or restrained m his person, liberty or estate, for
worshipping God in tho manner and season most
agreeable to tho dictates of his own conscience, nor for
has religious professions or sentiments, provided he
does not disturb the public peace, nor obstruct others
in their religious worship.
-!5__ 8- No l*-** shall Iks passed respecting an estab
lishment of religion, or abridging tho freedom of speech
?M of the press, or tho right of tho people, peaceably to
assemble and to petition the Legislature for a redress of
8K<J. 4. The people ehaU be secure, in their persona,'
fcomsca, papers and possessions, from unrouaonablo
iioarchea and scizurt?s; and no warrants shall issuo but
upon probable: cause, supported by oath or aulrmuUon,
And lurUcuhu-ly describing.the place to bo aoarched and
ihe person or things to be seized.
Sec. 6. No person shall be held to answer for s e?ni
tal or otherwise infamoua crime, unless on s preaent
MfBieiit or indictment of s Grand Jury, except In Ssa
-arising in the bold or naval forces, or in the militia when
in actual sorvJce in time of war or public danger, or in
*Mca of impeachment or in such ?Mutes of offenoo as ore
gu-o&Uy cognizable by a justice of the peso?).
Juso. C. No person shall bo subject for the some of
fence, to be twice put in jeopa-rdy of life or limb ; nor
shall he compelled lu any criminal caso to be a witness
again*at himself, nor to be deprived of life, liberty or
property, without due procesa of law, nor shall private
-property be taken for public use without Just oompwf?a
Bftc. 7. Da all criminal prosecution (, the accused than
?>njoy the right to ? ?poody and public trial, by ?a im
partial jury of the District whercin.lbe crime Hball bave
been committed, and to be Informed ?f the nature and
cau.se <-f the accusation, and bave a copy thereof; to bo
roufrouted with the witnenscictigainst him. t<> tmv_ com
pulsory process f?r obtaining witnesses !n his favor, and
to have th.- assistauce of counsel for his d?fonce.
Si:.-. 8. Nu person shull be talion or Imprisoned, or it?
privud of his frei-hold liberties or privileges, or outlawed
>>r . slleil, orln any innniii-r destroyed or (Icpcivetl of bis
lit'--. Hlicrty cr pr..o>riv. but by the J_?igme.iil of IiIh I
] .. ??, or by lb hVwsof ilie land: nor shall m?y Mil of at
tainder, ex port fidu law, or law impairing ?b? ?.i.lii:..
Il'.n of eontnu-'ts, ever be passed bv tho Legislature . i
" stale.
K_i\ ft 'ihi- trial by jury, as heretofore used In this
State, ami the liberty of the press, shall tie ion .er lu
vl'ibbly j.rev rveil.
Si.-, m. Ki.- ivo tall .-ball nut be required; nor or
t'.wwivc linos imposed; nor cruel and unusual punish-1
no uts.in.fli. tel: nor th?; writ ..f/..*'--?.-. orpn* suspended,
ex? cjiCIii i-m:..'s of rcbelliuu "r invasi?n, v. lion the public i
nap iy may r. ?mlic. it.
s?... il. 11i-T.ii!>Hl:iliiro stall not ?rant any title of I
i. !.'.:.-. orb i-'lii.rc dii 'tfnclioii, i.nr create any office |
Ihe ap)mliitm<iut of which stall be for any longer term I
than ?linio : rV'-\ behavior.
s;.-. ra. ri?? military stall bo mlmrdinata to tho civil I
power, and every eHI_eii bas a iu-Iit la keep anil bear I
?iri-iK for the common defence, ami this right .-hall never
be questioned.
Si:.-. 1:1, Ko soldier shall. I- tlmcnf peace, he quarter* ?
.'d in any bouse without the consent of the owner or I
occupant; nor in time of war but in a manner tobo pre
scribed by law. ,
Sec. 14. Every person for an injury done him in his ?
person, reputation, property, <>r immunities, stall have i
remedy by due course of law, and right and justice shall |
be administered freely and without salo, completely and
without-. promptly and without delay.
Skc. 18, lu ull civil milts, and in all controversiesCO?l
ceraliig property, the parlies shall bavuaiight la trial
by jury, oxcept in cases where it has been heretofore
otherwise practiced, the parties may bo heard by them
selves and counsel, or either, at tbelr election.
Skc. lii. No tax or duty shall be Imposed without the
consent of the people, or their Rei>resentattvea in the
Legtriolnre.
Skc. 17. Slavery and involuntary servitude are _. reliy
abolished In South Carolina, and shall n?>i again exist In
the State, except as a puniehmrnt for crime, whereof the
party shall have boon duly convicted.
Skc. IS. Tho enumeration of certain rights shall not
iuit.iilr nor deny others retained by the people.
Mr, DUNOVANT latrodneed the following resolution,
which was referred to the Committee on Of*-?MUMM and
Reaolutfami :
Whereas, the President of the United States lias, by
Proclamation, declaring that slavery is forever abolished
within the limits of the sovereign state of South Caroli
na; and whereas this Convention is powerless toad.lt?
or .-?abstract from the force, of the said Proclamation',
and Whereas Rood conscience, and a sound public policy
bids us to give every constitutional support to the Proc
lamation aforesaid: and whereas the Constitution of the
United Stales provides for its own amendments; and
whereas the Congrega of the United States has, as pro
vided for in the Constitution, proposed an anMndment
to the Constitution of the. United States in reference to
the institution of slavery. Which proposition has been
referred not to Conventions ill the States, but to tb
Legislatures of the states. Bo it, therefore,
Resolved, That all propositions relating to the" subject
of slavery arc hereby referred to the Legfadatnto of this
State.
Mr. OI?R introduced an Ordinance to divide Pickena
District iut? two Election uml Judicial Districts, which
was referred to the Committee ou Ordinances and Beso- I
rations.
Mr. WINSMITH Introduced lhc following resolutions,
which were referred tothcCommittcQ on the Legislative
Department:
Retotrtd, That the General Assembly of South Caro
lin;:, consisting Of a Senate and House of Representa
tivcH, shall be . ..:::.:itut< d as follows:
1st. Each .ludicial I ?strict of the State, an now con
stituted, shi'll bo an Election District, and that each such
Election District shall be entitled to one Senator In the
General Assembly of South Carolina.
2d. The Bouse of Representatives shall consist of oil.
hundred and twenty-four members, to be apportioned
iimoup the l?vera] Election Districts ?: the stat--. accord
ing to tin- number of white Inhabitants, and the amount
of ah ta st s raised by the Legisla turo; mho Reproscnta
live to be allowed for every aixty.secoud part of the
whole number of white inhabitants, and one. Itepri-Cnt
ative for every rixty-accond part of the whole taxes
raise?! by the state-. Provided, That each Election Dis
trict shall t.e cntiii. .i to at least one Representative:
And provided, further, T_at no Ele.Con District shall
ever be entitled to more than one-twcU'th part of the
whole UUUlber of Representative*.
Mr. HEED bitrodueed the following reaolutton, which
was rciencd to the Committee <>n Amendments t-> the
Constitution:
LV.-fl/iv.l, That so much ofSe. tinu two. Article nine. <>f
tile Constitution of the State as provides that no export
facto law or laws Impairing tho obligation of contracts
shall ever be passed by tho Legislature of the State, be
s-> altered ami amended that it shall not be understood
to affect the validity <>f any law heretofore passed, or now
of 1'urc.i .11 Ulis Stale.
Mr. PERUV introduced the following declaration of
the. rights t.. be incorporated in the Constitution, which
was referred to the Committee in Ann uibucnt? to the
Constitution:
BILL Off RIOUTS.
l. All power is originally vetted In the people, and all
free governments are founded on then- consent and au
thority, and are instituted for their peace, safety and
happiness.
_, No lice citizen of this State, shall Vic taken, or im
prisoned, or deseized of his freehold, liberties urprivi
leges, or outlawed, or exiled, or in any manner deprived
ot his life, liberty or property, i.ui by the judgment of
his peers, or by the law of the laud; nor shall any bill of
attainder, er pott facto law, or law Impairing the obliga
tion of contract*, ever be passed by the Legislature of
this State.
U. The military shall be subordinate to the civil
power.
4. Excessive bail shall not In? required, nor excessive
fines imposed, nor erael punishments inflicted.
C. The trial by jury of free citizens, a? heretofore BMd
in this State, aud the liberty of the press, shall be forev
er inviolably observed.?Charleston Courier.
COMMERCIAL.
Export-.
JACKSONVILLE (FLA)?Sehr Mary Stedman?Mdzc
and Ballant.
New York Money Market.
Fiupay, Sept. 16, C P. M.?Gold underwent a further
d?chue, notwithstanding the fact of the supply- in the
street being hardly equal to the demand. The opening
quotation was MS-f, after which there wag a decline to
142??. The market subsequently rallied to 142?i(ffi?i,
aud closed at 142??. Th". steamer Europe, for Havre,
took out $'255,200 In apcC-*.
Money continues eu -y ;t CfTJG per cent., but the de
mand is quicker and ti indications favor increased ac
tivity, although not to . IM extent of stringency. The
requirements of the Stock Exchange are just now very
limited, but with the extension of speculation these will
undergo considerable augmentation. Tho discount de
mand is meanwhile rather brisk, owing to the great ac
tivity ot business in every branch of legitimate trade.
Commercial paper is still quoted at CJifgiS per cent, for
the first grade, and 0(0)10 for the second. Foreign ex
change was firm and in better demand. Prime bankers'
sterling at sixty days sold at 100??@109?? and 110C.|>110 '?
at short sight. The supply af commercial bills is not
large, and there is a growing disposition to remit at
present rates.
New York Produce Market.
Friday, September 16, 6 P. M.?Breadbtufts.?Re
ceipts 11,717 barrels Flour, 103 barrels and 485 bags
Corn Meal, 8069 bushels Wheat, 69,-98 do. Corn, and
18,087 do Oats. Tho demand for State and West
ern Flour was fair, but prices ruled lower, tho mar
ket closing at a decline of 10cts.@l6cts. '?1 barrel, Tho
sales comprised 9000 bids., at our revised quotations be
low. Southern Flour was in moderate request, but pri
ces were a shade in buyer's favor; tho soles were 500
bills. Canada Flour was dull, and lOcf?ll?c. lower on
all grades ; tho sales were confined to 275 bbls. Bye
Flour was again quiet, without noticeable change. Corn
Meal was steady, with only a moderate inquiry. We
quote :
Superfino State and WeBtern flour.'.. f 0 00 @ 7 30
Exti_8tate.7 60 @ 7 70
Choice Htuto.7 75 @ 7 85
Common to medium extra Western.7 70? 8 15
Extra round hoop Ohio.g oo (<$ g yo,
Western trade brands.,... g oo @ 10 00
Common Sou thorn.\..." 9 26 @ 10 40
Fancy and extra do.10 46 @ 14 00
Common Canadian.7 66 (a> 8 00
Good to choice and extra.8 05 @ 10 90
Cotton.?The market was still unsettled, and prices
wcro nearly nominal. Some holders asked 45 >? (?> 46c.
for middling grades, while others were accepting much
lower rates. The sales wcro 1820 balea, the market clos
ing nominal, as our annexed quotations:?
Upland. Florida. Mobile. N. O. <_ T.
Ordinary.85 30 36 37
Middling.44 44 45 45
Good Middling... .46 40 47 48
Coffee ?as In active trade demand, but no large trans
actions wero made. We only learn of sales of 470 haga
Rio at 16c., gold, and 20 mats Java at 2C j.'c, gold. Tho
market closed very strong.
Hat.?Tho market was rather quiet, and poor quality
had a strong downward tendency, while primo ruled
steady. Tho sales were at 76c. @ 85c. for city bale, and
60c. < $ 66c. for shipping parcels. Stock burgo.
Hidks.?The market waa moderately activo, and fuU
prices were realized. The sales comprise 2200 dry wet
Mat-moraa, 80 lbs. average, at 13,',c. In gold; 6000
Buenos Ayres sold in Boston to come here, 34 }? lbs.
average, at 31&, currency, and 600 Buenos Ayres, on tho
spot, 24>? lbs. average, at 21 lie in gold.
IiK-Titun.?Hemlock and oak sole were both in ?etlvo
demand. The stock la atUl low of all descriptions, but
especially desirable tannages, which aro generally held
at high rates, the market dosing strong for all gradea.
Moi.*asas was In good Jobbing request and full prices
wero realised. We note aalea of 70 bbls. Porto Rico at
65@06e,, and 14 do Ouha muscovado at 58c.
Rich waa quiet but firm. We notice sale of 60 tierces
Carolina at 11X013c. .
BiLtwu in good request and prices remain steady.
Tho stock la much reduead, while the recent arrivals
were for the moat part oold. previous to arrival. We quote
i^ff Pric<_): Asht-n's. ?4.&&I4.60; Slai-hpR'a, $3.26?
S3. M ; Liverpool ground, f2.a6@$2.50, and Turk's la
L__Qq . CvC?
Nav_x Stc__*.?The deinand Cor aplr?a torpentlno
wm tm MPMfc and price* were a shade in buyers' Aver.
T??-^'LM* ___**?"__M>a? ft? to-Slo_i and
|L4I tor Mutt oarcala. GrotUdo. waa dull ?4 Jw?vy;
Ihr stock is heavy and receipts increasing. The sales
were :ioo bbls., 2R0 lbs., inostiv -it $R.60. Rostas wore
in fair dim-mil and steady, with Bales of 3300 l.bls. *p *-"*89
bbls. at $. -(.? .".i<i ??! for eointnou, $0.fiO$$f7.6O for
strained, $8<_t$10 for No. % $lltvt>ir. for No. 1, and 11*30
*ih for print?' lisle. Tar was quirt and unchanged, with
sahs tost -IS bbls. at f".?$t?. Pit b wat in light demand,
a-.nl v.??i a low s torls pri?es were very Dim. We no
salts of ni .i,?.*, prime city at fT.BO for State be.mil.
site, vp was lu les* demand, but prie?-? remaliied Htcady.
The sah * '. r 425 hluls. Cuba muscovado at from 12 -,
<.!!... and i<? hi.tis. I-orto Efco at H'.e.: also, IIMM
boxes U-.-...II" at 12 V l"'.e.
Vt'fin':;v. -i: etpts, go bbls. Th.- market was again
aelive, SUdpri?es mied liJflSc. bighor, closing hlt-ady al
the advance. The sales wer?? about.800 bbls. State and
Western, mostly al fti.37@fs.ss,
NEW ORLEANS, Se|itcmfaer II.?Corro*? dull and
heavy. Hat? - ftltf bate?; liiid'Uillg ttt$>,44e. Molasses
iTi.l Sugar fjiiiel. Exchange steady: cltecks -, u .' ,.
il" .hl < ; .i'.!"ll to New Vori!, !?<? '.,.
WILMINGTON, Seplcmber I?*-.?Naval St.>?.,*:--.-'Pie
-:'-"i -? -l-i.v eoiiiprise t'".o hbte. Crudn Tiirponttne, at
f I. :YV" ; .' ': ::i trhul iJV.iet. Soi I ?is i*;n -}... ;. ? .??. is Hot
quite so Ui m : s< veral lots wei-e oirered alloc. ; we beard
of un sales. T.ir Is in demand. With raits at C?.fUI.
Crnoa.?21 bah- middling were sohl at 23c gold,
and tua!? (ordinal) uud middling at 31(g:3S .'?e. Marhet
II run,
l"tiMr.<iie?.?The up-ri.-:nlry factories are. -resuming
operations, and domestic giKids art- coming in hrcely.
We not? the s il- -f S000 pounds cotton yarn, at ^l.'.'.'jrji
$3.30 V bunch of f> pounds.
i.iiic-t Porcia;n Marltois?
LIVERPOOL. September 2.?Corro??.?Sates to-day
16,000holes, Inclusive nfflOOO bales to speculators and
export? is. The market is firm with so upward tenden
cy, but quotations remain unchanged.
Ihi?Ai'sifiF'*.?Th'" market Is firm.
Provisions.?The market is firm.
LONDON, September. 3, evening.?Consols closed atPO
for money. The weekly returns of the Bank ol England
show an increase ofiCtM8,000.
American SEcnnmns.?lilino:.--- Central K. R. 7C','(a"
7!>: Erie 1!. 1!. .*.3.'.?(? 5:1',: ?. S. ttre-twi uties <"J.
PARIS, September *.!, evening,?The Course is lirai.
Rentes 5i'f.-3l)e.
POUT CALENDAR.
Cor.IiK? THl? WCGKLT.
I'HASr.S ov tmi: MOOS.
even.
.even.
PHASES OV Till: MOOS,
mil M. r.th, sh. Mm, lnovn.lNew M. 10th, f.h. 27m
Last Q. Ilth, lib. :iGm. even.[nrst Q. 37th, Oil. ?Hn
SEPTTMIlEIt.
Monday_
Tuesday_
Wednesday.
Thursday*.
Friday.
Saturday ...
OH.
r.iFrs. I set?.
r,..47
T...4S
5..4S
r...4!l
.r...i"(?
0...U
5..GH
B..67
5..M
B..W
sum?a v.I 5. .61 5. .83
SETS.
?...V.I
M. sets
?;..ik
t*.. .r.'J
7..-JS
8...4
mea
WATr.n.
0..43
7..'20
7...19
H..:n
SI...7
a. .<r,
8..43 I 10..2
Arrivals at MercU.-iiitH Hotel, Sept. I?, is<*>"">.
W Thsyer, Ciiy; Cant B ?.' Read, Slsl Beg U S A: P 11
Harper, Cberaw; c 3 colco.k. do; 1* 3 Cohen, do; M.
Isemau. Darlington; W Beatty. do: D A Untirvsn, Now
York: Mrs S Little, do; (, Little, ?to: .1 KCartt, ?lo; J
llumiltoii, do; E Cragillrr. ?lo: S Sirs, do.
Consignees per s,.n? it Carolina I*tn.ili-oud,
Sept. It?.
41 bales Cotton. Md?.?-. fee. To It Muir ?: Co. (tibbrs
k Co. J ContweB, Moni-*, lluut k Co, Brown k Kijisnn,
<; W Aimar. W I sni.hr. F Horsey. Dr F M Robertson,
S Curry, Government, E ll Jackson, and J Wiley.
Consignees per XortlienStern Railroad,
Kept. IB.
077 bales Cotton and ?*.T bids Naval Stores. To R i)
Piuckney. T Street. F A Sawyer, A rail*., s L Howard,
??ibboiis k Co, Adams, Frost is <- '. Ik 3 li Kirkpstrick,
/. Davis, ?; il Ingraham, Mowry .-c Co, ami Job uawson.
Passengers.
IVr steamship Alhambra. fr< in N? w York?-7 Kramer.
J Kaufman, lu Itovel, n Kn tura odd, L s Siddons, l'r
King, N Sauer, C C Rightcr, -I Kaufman and htdy, U 11
Moore, Miss Itougnne, .1 Brack? ". Mrs Brady, It Boggs,
ltev 3 Kidney, v Backus, 3 c Havilond. C Schuibtdc, Mrs
Morton, -1 M fxtrber, Mrs L T Potter. ZB Oakes aud
servant. Miss Kn-.x. G Litth. Mis- M-itrid-, .1 It Krott.
Plfnkcrsohn, F M l'isto. Mesar? Puni s. w .7 Javobl, w
MeMit-hael, s A swai?s, C Clacins. V Milnor, .1 Lang? r, .1
It Steel, t* T Crawler, Miss c W.Ihnl], S Sirs, Miss
Crowuen, Mrs S J Little. Mrs Harn-. ?C Melntyre. Miss
Cohen, T Kelly, .1 11 Tietzer. Lieu; ?: .T Ciarte. <i H I.iu
atfdt, .1 WuRjoru, i; Book, T V Burgher, T c Vida!, and
:>:' In the steerage.
MARINE NEWS.
I? O It T t? P t* Il A K L K S T t? N
Arrive?! Vcxtcrilay. ?Slit, li?
Steamship Alhamhra, Benson/ New York?"left Satur
day. Kith. Md/.e. To Kav.-n.-l .t Co, Morgan Bros, Boll
muun Rros, T street. .1 M I'urber. ?ibbes ,v- Co, E Daly,
E 1'ollard. ? ?i Backer, J McKenzie. J Kim; k Co, S CR
it, Lsnrey A: Alexander, Cameron _ Barkley, I! E s.-riv
en. 11 Daccher, U Kaufman, Allen i- Kiddon?, W E Mor
ford, A Biachoff, J F O'Neill. .J K Heath Je Co, J Camp
sen, W Smith k Co, W K Iiart.es. 3 II Taylor, 3 H Mill
b'r. Ailanis Kjcpress <.'<>, Howe, l'ovein ? t*<>. A A Rook.
H Harris, Forrester k McLi.ne. S U c?mrtrnay, Oeo *W
WilliamsJi: c<?, W T Borge .V: Ct>, Order, <i Llnstcdt, T
Kelly. HLoryca, i Van Winkle. PVinkersohn, S Brack
ett, Marsehir A: Kocster, U Ci Wayne. A Lawson, R 11
Stoddard .v. Co, H Harral. Raven.l k Barnwell, J Coni
mius, T M Uristidl, .1 A Cook ft Co, IvII BodgersA Co,
W K wardlaw, ,J o Beverson, 3 E Caascy, w H Easterhy,
H Schnell ?: Co. 3 llurch, M.irris, Hunt .?c Co, C. Q Witte.
FII Hue, A L BotoiiKttis, .1 A Armstrong, E Block, L H
Moses, O Tiedeniann, F Kressrl, H Jagur, F von Santrn,
H Hains k Co, Btl'Neill, J E Cay, .1 Russell, 3 k D Oot
gen, J It Head k Co, Shier k Co, C L Kouuhrnis, Qeo W
Clarke k Co, II lleattie, J M Eason, H Heirrtz, II Cohen,
Adams _ Damon, J Goodettp, II (icrdts k Co, W M Bird
?v. Co, A I? Coldwell, C Hollo. Mills House. N Levin, Jr, J
Welborn, Weir k Cunuiughuin, T S Heywurd & Sons, II
R Davis, H W Kinsman, J Wiley, .1 .t F Dawsou, Her
mau, Stonehill k Haas, J Lelsser, J Whiting, S Swan
dale, Mantona k Co. Mrs S Watts, T W Bliss, Mrs M
Frey, Wright, Coppack k Co, White, Smith k Co, Wil
liams k Covert, E L Doming k Co, Kiug k Ctusidey,
Uyman k Co, O Thompson, Hurnden's Express, T Sto
ney, C Voigt, H W Dorre, J Marlon, J H V?llers, C M
Kuox, F McSwccney, M Revel, tf Little, J Mott, t? W
Eagan, W 1? Hall, Austin, Andrews fc Co, H C Stoll, Mrs
H Devincau, aud Wsgucr Rros.
Cleared Ymtinliiy, [Sf.F-T. 19
Sehr M^arj' Stedinan, l'earce, Jacksonville (Flu)?Wm
Roach.
AVent to Sen Monday. [Seit. 18
Steamship Georgia, Gates, Golvcston.
From tills Port.
Sehr M A Ivlns, Bodlne, New York, fiept 12.
Sehr H attic M Mayo. Ward, New York, Sept 13.
Sehr Caroline Knight, Huckiugs, New York, Sopt IX
Sehr E R Rcunett, Wood, New York, Sept 14.
Up for this Port.
Brig Waltham, Cottrell, at New York. Sept 10.
Sehr C M Newliis, Learning, at New York, Sept I?.
Cleared for tills Port.
Bark Flora. Iluhbard, at Baltimoro, Sept 13.
Sehr H P Russell, Nickerson, at New York, Sept 10.
Sailed for this Part.
Ship Amelia, Conner, from Liverpool, August 23.
memoranda.
The brig H C Brooks, Newcomb, arrived at New York
from Georgetown (S C), Sept IS.
PROSPECTUS
or THE
Free and Accepted Mason's Journal?
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PUBLISH IN THE CITY
of Atlanta, Ga., so soon as tho malls are establish
ed, a weekly FREE AND ACCEPTED MASON'8 JOURN
AL, embracing somo fifty pages of reading matter, and
somo eight or ten pages for tho insertion of business
cards of tho Fraternity, that Masons may be able al
ways to transact business of all kinds with one another.
An able correspondent will be secured from tho respec
tive Lodges, who will give a statement of his Lodge, tho
officers and members, and ?ill keep the Fraternity post
ed as to who may be suspended, expelled or dead, there
by rendering it lmposslhio for expelled or suspended
members to enter a Lodge, if it will refer to the Journal.
An ablo corps of Masonic writers have been secured,
so it will not fall to bo very interesting aud instructive.
It will be devoted to the improvement of Masonic Li.
tcrature, and will bo a welcome visitor to the fireside of
every Free aud Accepted Mason.
It will be sent to subscriber?, post Iroc, at $S, In ad
vance, per annum.
Tho undersigned respectfully asks each member to
constitute himself an agent, aud secure all the subscri
bers possible, and hand their subscription lists to tho
Masters of their respective Lodges, who will forward tho
same to me at Atlanta, Ga.
There being nothing of tho kind in publication, and
feeling that it wlU be a source of improvement in Ma
sonio knowledge, I most -respect fully call upon tLe Fra
ternity to sustain me in the good work.
Septer-her 20 WILLIAM JAMES POLLARD^
FUBVITVR ?l""
FURNITUBEI
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
l?os. 87 AND 80 BOWERY
I AND <V. CIIRIOTY-STREET.
? , DEGBAAF _ TAYLOR
Havo the largest variety of
BOSEWOOD, WALNUT
AND MAHOGANY
PABXOB, CBAVBBB,
r - DINING ROOM
N AKD LIBRARY FURNITURE .
To be found InUjla cl ty, and at the lowest pri?es.
MAT?tBE86_8 AND SPRING BEDS
i FROM |5 TO 117
EXTBA WIDE CAKGP? B_DSTR\D9 *
FOB THE WUTHUJ1N TRAPE.
AOftUiU -jD-Wift-BO
HEADQUARTERS MIL. DMT. CHARLESTON, 1
Cbaul-RTO?, m. (' September. 18, 1869. '
[CinctTMn.l
THE |UFJU>QrARIERS OF THF. MILITARY DIS
TRICT o?' UI1ARLE8TON boa b? u r< won .1 from No.
i:i BING-HTREET to No. 14 SOUTH BATTERY.
By command o! Brevet Brigadier-Gi ttcral V. T. Ber
rxTT. Ol?*). W, HOOKER,
September 19 n Assistant Adjutant General.
HEADQUARTERS MIL. P1ST. CHARLESTON. I
CiiAU-i -:on -. ... Sept. 12, 1W3. )
[G-KCRA- Or.nn.i, >:... 37.]
Bn vol Major-ii.iM ral CHARLES DEVKNS Jn., having
assumed command ?f Ihe i-- parlmeot. Ilia uitdi rslgned
her? by '.. uiu-.r.'irily ;'- ;:: oiuiiinnd "f Ibc Military
IHstrkfJuf el:;.-'. ...h.
W. T. BENNETT,
Br< ?. : Frig '-' u'l Commanding.
Official:
Oso. v.*. Hooker, \ ;:..:.t Adjutant-General.
gcpiOSlhi r 19
* HEADOnARTERS,
FlIIST SCB-DlKTUICT, Mll.IT.VUV 1>IST. OF tJllABLKST?*?,
CHARLESTON, S. >'.. ' Ii-iuKt I?, 1805.
[SiT-.-i.vt. Or.ni:n.-i. No. |:{|.|
I. CAPT. II. V. STOREHOUSE, IN ADDITION TO
bis other duties, is benby announced as Judge Advo-i
cate of the 1st Sub-District ol the MUitary D-ttrM of
Cbarleston.
By order of W. T. I'.rNNtvrT.
Brevet Brig.-Gen. Com. Post and First Sub-District
OEOROE S. BU1U1ER,
J.?l Lieul. Clth N. Y. V. V. and A. A. A. O.
September 19 3
HEADQ'RS MIL. DIVISION OF THE ATLANTIC. 1
l'un, w.uli-hia, Pa., September 4, IttGtl, j
[GENERAL Ok-EKs, No. 8.]
IN ACCORDANCE WITn INHTPVCTiONS FROM i
the War Department, the follow ?:ig order is promulgated j
to this command.
By command of Mojor-Gen cr.nl Ml_.DE.
GEO. D. RUG?LES,
Assistant Adjutaul-Ocucral.
_
WAR DEPARTMENT. )
AD-OTANT-GENERAI/h Or? tT. J
Washington, September _, 1863. )
[SrcciAL Orders, No. 4?:J.]
[extract.]
****** *
25. By -irt-i.tion of the President, First Lieutenant
G. F. SCHWARZ (Brevet Captain). 13th New York Heavy
Artillery, i? hereby dishonorably dismissed the service
of the I'uited States, for disobedience of orders and nr
gled of duty, in not promptly deliverinc the muster-nut
rolls of bis R?giment (with the care of which bo was
charged, und'-r Paragraph 5, General Orders No. 01, May
IS, 1SG.1, from this office), thus embarrassing the publie
service and delaying the f:u;il payment and discbarge of
the Regiment. Ih- will receive no final payments with
out a special eider from Ibe War Department.
Connlanding Generais of Military Divisions and De
partments will promulgate this order lo their respective
commands.
* m * i? a a *
By order of the Secretary <>f War.
E. D. TOWNSEND,
September 10 3 Assistant Adjutaut-General.
HEADQ'RS DEPARTMENT OF SO. CA.,1
Hilton Head, s. c., Sept. ltf, ISGi. J
[General OnoEns, No. "">.J
THE ACTION OF THE COLONEL COMMANDING
the Port Boyal District in designating Castle PilK'-Ucy,
Charleston Harbor, s. c, and sing sing Prison, Kins
sing, N. Y., as the place of confinement for Sergeant
Richard Rficy, Company "D," -1st U. S. ?;. T.: Corporal
Henry Furroby, Company "G." l'.'Sth U. S. C. T.: Pri
vate .lohn Martin, Company ({." ISSUl U. S. '. T.: Pri
vat- Tero Asbnio, Company "G," ISSUi n. s. c. T. : P.i
vato Norman Johnson, Company "K," __tb U. S. t'. T.;
Private Mike Capas, company "D," _isf. II. s. c. T. ; Pri
vate Abraham Murant, Company "G," ISflth D. S. <". T.,
and Private Geo. Williams, Company "A," 12-th V. &.
c T., is approved. The Provost Marshal Genera] is
charged with the execution of this order.
By command of Brevet Major-Geul Cn._u.r_ Drvescs.
W. L. M. B?RGER,
September 19 :i Assistant Adjutant-tieucral.
HEADQUARTERS. DEPARTMENT OF SO. CA.,1
Hit-ioN Head, S. C, September n, lsos. j
[GeXE-A- OnSEAS, No. 34.]
I. LIEUT. JOHN L. MERH?AM, 8tii CONN. VOLS.
is hereby announced as Aid-dc-Cainp on the Stall of Bre
vet Major-Geur-ral Commanding. Re will be obeyed and
respected accordingly.
II. The following paragraph, from Special Orders No.
471!, Adjutant-General's Otficc, September 2d, 1803, is re
published for the Information of this Command:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adjut.vnt-O-N-kai/b Office.
WasHOUTON, Sept. 2, 1805.
[SHCUL Onnr.ns, No. iTJ.]
*******
25. By direction of the President, 1st Lieutenant Q. F.
SCHWARZ (Brevet Captain), 15th New York Heavy Ar
tillery, is hereby dishonorably dismissed the service ot
the United States for disobedience of orders and neglect
of duty, in not promptly delivering the muster-out rolls
of his regiment (with the core of which ho was charged,
under Paragraph G, General Orders, No. 94, May 15th,
18(35, from this Office), thus embarrassing tho public ser
vice, and delaying tho final payment and diachargo o?
the regiment. He wlU receive no flual payments without
a Special Order from the War Department
Commanding Generals of MiBtary Divisions and De
partments wUl promulgate this Order to their respective
commands.
*******
By order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adjntant-GenaraL
By command of Bvt Major-General Charlxr Devenb.
W. L. M. BURGER,
September 18 3 Assistant AdJut?nt-GeneraL
HEADQUARTERS.
Department of South Carolina,
Hilton Head, S. C, Sept. 8, 18G6.
[General Orders, No. 30.]
IN ORDER TO REMOVE ALL SEEMING CONFLICT
of jurisdiction between tho civil and military authorities
throughout tho State of South' Carolina; promote tho
preservation of quiet and good order; relievo the people
as much as posslblo from all unnecessary restraints of
Martial Law ; and reduce the expenses of the Military
establishment; it is hereby ordered :
First.?That the Superior and Circuit Provost Courts
will continuo in operation as heretofore, and shall bave, as
against any and all civil courts, exclusive cognizonco to
try and adjudicate all cases wherein Freodmen and
other persons of color are directly or Indirectly concern
ed. This wlU not be so interpreted as to restrict tho au
thority of the Agents of tho Bureau of Refugees, Freed
men and Abandoned Lands.
Second.?Tho civil Courts may bo opened, and all
c(vil and municipal officers who shall have taken tho
Amnesty Oath last prescribed, and who, if they belong to
either of tho classes ezcepted from Amnesty, shall havo
received Executive pardon, will be allowed to resume
tho exercise ot their official duties, under such of the
biws of South Carolina, in force immediately beioro the
17th day of November, J 800, as are not Inconsistent with
tho laws of Congress, and tho Proclamations of the Pres
ident, which laws and Proclamations are in aU cases to
bo respected.
Timm.-It being Impracticable to establish and pro
servo Military Posts in sufficiently close proximity, to
maintain a perfect Military poBco in every portion of
tho State, the civil Magistrates will bo allowed to xca_e
arrests in all cases of breach of the publie peaoe; but
the arrest of Freodmen and other persona of color
when rendered necessary by tbe absence of tho military,
will, in all oases, bo immediately reported, and the custo
dy of the person or persons arrested promptly tr___fer
red to tho nearest Military Commander. The functions
of civil officers who disregard this order will be sus
pended.
By command of Major-General Q. A. On__i_a_,
' ,' i W. L. M. BORGER,
: September 18 3 Assistant AdJnlant-Gen-raL
*#-aOLD ARD SILVER.?THE HIGHEST PRB
__tTJMLp_t_ for GOLD and SILVER, at
August U Ho, ft? __-?a-0T*IXT.
J LE?.j\?BOI__ >\s
FLUID EXTBACT BUCJIU,
FOB \VEAENESS ARISING FROM |j , >?-, > :'i>:
I";.' exhaust tl tit.wer? of Natitt- <a llMi am a? tin ,,.:. ... ,?
by SI timil}' it? tl*li:'llg \:i.;.:.| alUOMf; .. I : !: ..I i?.
found, lutli j .|!i-:i t?. i:.\t rtioil. Uu* ?I .'.hi, -,
Wak? mil -. II . fe of I?|n . , I* iiebodliii;- ?' 1. , '
iufa-t, Ciiiv.rsal Lav-ffude, I*r ,tration, sud iu.-.i.. t? ?.,
enter n ?tin 11 .- .* . m : ly.
Th?-C"2i .. . ..,... .?: t< .ttl i. -, '.*-:'
requin tin ' I" V ill? 'i, . -.' i
th, . .. v, !i HEI.MBOi D's ;.\ ! -. ! l.-i ii! ?.
variabl '. . it no ;. .-. ; .,, -i ... > t,., . .
SHIUpl II ' M;llv :. ; ?.
111 :? .M I i< >! .? > X
FLUID EXTRACT IWC1IU.
Cu al, >t!on> , 'i' '. " >tu.i ." : u:. rj?:.tted le
iinv other |H*eparatliKi, i- In hhirns - U< tent
PaiiifiiltK-SN or Biippre>-*l .f?\. ; nu, . I*v< .!> . .
Ulcerated ??> S. hirni * ! the Cterii : ?-. ! .'I ui
pUiolc i:" i-1-* t" "-?? *' ' . ' '.\r r M Illy, ?Mil h?
oft!.' ioaiiiii, imprudence In, or the decline or rlu
in Ule.
? mLM?3< ?i/irs
FLU?D EXTBACT JitJCnU
IMPROVED ROSE W?SH,
Will radically exiermliint? from the system I >:m .??< ?
arising Iront Habit* ol l.nVsipatlon ?< tittte ' <) .. * . idttr.
or no chuna-: in dirt, i-i ?" ; , .??ie." or i--; ,: : com
pletely superscdlna !! '- ?nplnttitnlan I dtwyrws <? -
.??."-, ?opaiva uiitf ?Mtrtury, lu all these diseased.
USE HELMBOLD'5
FLUID EXTRACT BUCEU.
In ail Disease* f these unr.ia?. wiu.u-i- ? si-iln? lu
"Me! " or *.-" .M.'/e.'- from uhtte'jer ?r..- ori'/iauting,
an ! mat:- i** torn standing. it is pleasant in tasto
and oder, "i * date'' in action, and more str. : gthculng
than any of th?1 r? poratioiis of Bart- or Iron,
ti!....*-;iu".--?:i> from Broken <.'.<,t:;\ or Otlfeate Constitu
:;-. -. i./ un .".i resi'dyal oner.
*li:- read? r lutist be aware that however slight may bo
the a-.'.a 't i Ihr above diseases, it is certain to affect /t?
/?...'..".y /.' ?. , . M>n!at Power*, and ?inpjdnrss.
All '.' :> ..!.' * iis? Men retmirc the aid Ufa diun tie.
HELHBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHTJ
1*- tlic Great IDiurotic.
HEL3I BO LIf S HIGHLY COXCENTK ATED
COMPOUND I :.T-?r> EXTBACT SAHHAPABILXA,
For purify it: -'. ILu Mood, removing nu chronic, Constitu
tional di.-eas's. arisillli from IUI impure Slat?! of tlm
blood, and Cj?: only reliable and ?::'"<tual Known remedy
for thocuro t,i Kan-otnla. Scald Head, .S.ill Khetiin, I'ain?
and KweBIntpi uftho Bone?, ulc?ration of the Throatan?!
Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Pact-, Tetter, Erysipelas,
and all scaly prrnpllonsof th? -Liu.
ANU BEAl?TIPyiN? THE COMPLEXION.
Sot a few of tho worst ditorders that ?uv.-t luankind
aris.: Irc-m tii'- corrurtion that accuiunlates in tlic blond.
Of all the discoveries that liav." lieen mude to purge il:
ont. -nue t an etjual -.n -il'- rt HELMP.OLU :soompouni>
EXTi:\?T Ol' hau--*APAKILI.A. It cleanses undiviiu
vates the blnod, i:i-i:is th. v.'i*<:-of health into the syn
tern. a::d purges mil *.":: humors which make disease. M,
stimulai" s ihr healthy fuBt tioan of the l-otly. and ? ?ends
the disorders thai icrow and rankle in the blood. Such
n n ne dv that rouhl le relhd un, has long been sought
for, and now, for the drst time, t!:.- public have one on
whit h ti? y ein depend. o:tr space here ?hex not admit
- !" certillcates hi shir.v its effi. :s. but the tria! < ! ;i sin;tlo
bolUe will show ihn siek that it has virtues surpassing
nnythtau they Lav? ? .. . tok^n.
Two t:iblui?po<iuiiils uf the i:>.t:-a. t of ?arasn.tri?.i added
to :i |dut "f water Is e-piul ! the Lislton Wei Drink, and
one bottle is lull;.* ihjUj! tu a gallea Of the Syrup of
ijarsaparilla, or tin? d? > lion a- usually mada
?-?-THESE EXTRACTS HAVE r.i.l.N ADMITTED
TO l.".SE IN THE UNITEU STATES ABMV. and are also
in very general u-e In all the state HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC SAN1TABV INMl'ICTIONS throughout th?
land, as *.v? \\ a.s in private practice, and are considered
a;-: Invaluable r? metlies.
St* Medical Properties of nu-Su
PEOM DISPENSATOHY "1" THE CNiTKD STATES.
?... pioftiifcor Dewtti'n Valuable works on Un Practico
ofPhyile.
Kfc remarks nade by the late celebrated Dr. Pnvaie,
oi I'hilailelphla.
See r. marks mado by Dr. ErnatiM MCDow-blu a cele
brat'.il Phyiiirhiu and' M? nils* : the Boyal Cnllcgu of
Hurgeons, Ireland, aud iiublh:hc\l la the Traasaetlotis ot
the K:;:"; and Queen's Journal.
See Medir.> Chirurgical I!,view, published by Bi:x
JAM1S Tl-.AVl.r.s, l-el'.ov; i'..\.,l College Ol Snigtxms.
gee meut ci" tho lato Rtauilard W i !:s ol Medicine.
KXTliA? T B1?CHU.
"SABSAPAU1LLA."
SM by all Druggists.
IT.INCIPAL DEPOT?
HELMBOLD'S
DRUG A.ND CHEMICAL AVARKIIOUSE,
Beplwaber 7 _lino No. .*".!H BBOADWAY.
"A smile waa on her lip?health wa6 in her look,
strength was in her step, and in her hands?Planta
tion Bmcao."
S. T.?1660?X.
A few bottles of Plaktatios Bittkiu
Will cure Nervous Headache.
" Cold Extremities and Feverish Lipp.
" Sour Slomuch and Fetid Breath.
" Flatuleucy aud ludi^estion.
" Nervous Affections.
" Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
" Pain over the Eye?.
" Mental Despondency.
" Proutration ; Great Weakness.
" Sallow Complexion, Weak llowcls, &c.
Wliich are tho evidences of
LIVEB COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It is estimated that seven-tenths of all adult alimenta
proewd from a diseased and torpid liver. The biliary
secretions of the liver overflowing into the stomach.
poison the entire system and exhibit tho above symp
toms.
After long research, wo are. able to present tho most
remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases tho
world has ever produced. Within one year over six
hundred and forty thousand persons havo taken tho
Plantation Bitters, and not an instance of complaint
has come to our knowledge I
It is a most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant,
suited to all conditions of Ufe.
The reports that it relics upon mineral substances for
its activo properties, are wholly false. For the satisfac
tion of the public, and that patients may consult their
physicians, we append a list of its components.
Calisaya B jxk?Celebrated for over two hundred
years in the . "*tment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,
Weakness, ci? It was introduced Into Europe by tho
Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, in HHO, and after- -
wards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous price of its
own weight in silver, under the name of Jesuit's Powders,
and was finally made public by Louis XVI, King ot
I France. Humboldt mokes especial rcferenco to its febri
fuge qualities during his South American travels.
Cascabilla Babk?For diarrhoea, colic and diseases of
the stomach and bowels.
Dandelion?For inflammation of the loins and drop
sical affections.
Cbamomilb F-Lowins? For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDEn Floweiu*?Aromatic, stimulant and tonic?
highly Invigorating in nervous debility.
WiNTEJionEEN?For scrofula, rheumatism, etc.
Anise?An aromatic carminative ; creating flesh, mus
cle and milk ; much used by mothers nursiD?.
Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake
root, etc
S. T.?1860?X.
Another wonderful ingredient, of great use among the
Spanish ladies of South America, imparting beauty to
tho complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet un
known to tho commerce of tho world, and we withhold
its name for tho present.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.
BoOBBSTBtt, N. _., December 28, 18G1.
Messrs. P. B. Dtuxn k Co.?I have been a great auf
irrer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, and had to
abandon my profession. About three months ago I tried
the Plantation Bitters, and to my great Joy I am now
nearly a well man. I have recommended them in several
cases, and as far as I know, always with signal benefit.
1 am reepectftuly yours, REV. J. S. CATHOltN. .
Philadblvb-u, 10th Month, 17th Day, 1SG2. 1
Rxspeotbd Pbjbno.-?My daughter bas been muoh
benefited by the use of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou
wilt sond me two bottles moro.
Thy friend, A8A CUBRES,
Bhkbman House, Cricaoo, III., Fob. II, 18?33.
Messrs. P. H. Diukb A Co.?Please send us another
twelve caso? of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning
appetizer, they appear to have superseded everything
else, and are greatly esteemed.
Tours, Ao., QAOE A WAITE.
Arrtingemcnto are now completed to supply any de
mand for this artlclo, which has not heretofore been pos
sible.
Tho public, may rest assured that in no ease will tho
rfectly pure standard of the Pu?ntation Bittx?s
departed from. Mvery l-ottlt bears the facsimile of our
signature on a steel piale engraving, or U casmet bo
genuine..
Any person pretending to sell Puuitation Brrraaa ist.
6vUe or fry the gallon, is a swindler and imposter. Beware
of refilled bottles. See that our Private stamp is Dioitm
lit-rco over every cork.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throuahout
the <X)un try.
7. H. D&AXE & CO., New York,
Angus UA mwf3mo
K