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2_CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.?.APRIL 27, 1866. / ^^^ The Daily USTews? FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1866. The President'? Speech to tho Soldiers nnd Sailors. /' Presidont Johnson's speeoh, delivered recent ly to tho soldiers and sailors who called upon him, is one of tho best he has yet uttered, logical and conclusivo in its reasoning on almost every point, and he pours in upon the radical camp as not and heavy a firo as Sheridan bestowed upon Lee's flying legions at tho battle of Five Forks. The fanatical hosts of the North find no moro favor from him in tbe Presidential chair than tbe haughty secessionists did at the boginning of the revolution, when bo thundered at them in the Bonato Cbambor. No man, woman, or ohild m the country should fall to read this speeoh. It may bo objected to it, sa a matter of tasto by some, that he refers too often to bis own'offorts and Sufforloge. . But he has a right to do this, for when no other of tbe leading Southern statesmen dared to face the atorm, he stood out through the whole, fearless and undaunted though left alono. Again, in his position, with ' all the hounds of party, as be bluntly but truly expresses' it, barking at his heels, be must refer frequently to his paet cours?, worder to koep the record fairly before tho poo ple._Boston Evening Commercial. The New York Timct, editorially,, in speaking of tho President's speeoh to tho,e-oldiora and Bailors, ?ys: From these grumblers and malcontents tho President appeale to the people. And he may do so with confidence. Wednesday's gathering was an' answor to hiS rSvilers whioh will curry weight wherever tho circumetanoes under which It ooour ed.aro .fairly understood. In every part of the land there are brave men whose hearts will eobo the friendly expressions of whioh the President'*! speech was an eloquent but impromptu acknow ledgment. Bo their own lot. what it may, they wUlappreotate the motives and tho object of the recent order; they will feel that he who uses his position to promote the welfare of those who haye earned the nation's, gratitude, deaerves the na tifla'e support; and they are not unlikely to con trast this thoughtful, unassuming friendship with tbe jealousy and selfishness of his Radical assail ants, i ,." '. . j I' Apart from the occasion of this, the latest dis play of popular feeling, it is perhaps natural that our gallant soldiers are on the side of the Presi dent. Their Bympathies are with the man of ac tion as against the men of talk. They know that ttie dangers they encountered were in a measure chared by him; they know that ho risked life and all in tho cause for which they fought and bled: and they have little respect for tho opposition of "closet patriots and humanitarians." Tbe New York Tribune, after travelling over a half column to find something in the President's speech to the soldiers and Bailors to complain of, finally concludes that "he talks plausibly and well." BIB Probable Effect of *a European War on American Securities. In an article on the Austro-PruBsian situation and American securities, the Financial Chronicle, of,April 14, says: Of the large amount of United States bonds held in Europe, probably not less than $200,000,000 are distributed throughout Germany. How would this immense aggregate of securities bo affected by the outbreak of hostilities ? The first result of war in any country, and under any circumstances, ?B to disturb confidence, contraet commerce, and thereby produce a depreciation of home securities generally. Capital is withdrawn from manufac tures and foreign enterprises, and the wonted earnings of commerce, instead of being employed in reproduction, are invested in real estate, or in some form of security least hable to depreciation from the condition of public affairs. Amid this general quiescence of capital, the Government generally comes into the market as a large bor rower, and by adapting its offers to the prevailing estimate of the pnblio credit, borrows a portion of the capital thus taken out of employment. Such . would undoubtedly be the case in the event of war between : these countries. But would Amer i ' ean securities held there necessarily suffer 7 The decline in home securities would naturally induce Many holders to sell them and invoat the proceeds in toma form of security, the value of whioh is in dependent of domestic disturbances. During the wars of France, a larger amount of French capital sought investment in tbe United States than at any other period; and soon after the ontbreak of hostilities in the Southern States, large amounts of capital were sent to Europe for ?opposed safe employment, facts showing the ten dency of oapital to seek foreign investments pend ing a condition of war. Should the occurring war between Austria and Prussia call forth this usual iendenoy, the capitalists of Germany, seeking a Bound and stable security into whioh they may change their investments, have at hand just what they deBire in the 5.20 bonds. Hitherto, they have shown a remarkable confidence in our securities. ThbV have taken thorn iu preference to the boude of their own governments; whioh, even in times of .peace, have been driven to negotiate their bonds in London or Paris. It would be diffioult to conceive why, in the prospect of a destructive war, they should sell our securities to invest in those of their own governments. It is true that, in time of war, there is always a class whose finan cial judgment is influenced by their political zeal; and it is quite probable that some German capi talists may be induced to sell out 5-20's, and take np national securities; nor is it impossible that some bankers, from motives of loyalty or political advantage, may use their influence to induce others.to take that course. But the oases in whioh citizonij deliberately make a sacrifice of capital in order to lend to their government are the rare exceptions; the first instincts with nine tenths of tbe people are to insure safety for their means during war.' The tendency of recent events in the United States is in favor of increased confidence in our securities abroad. Tbe premium on gold has ma terially declined. A bill has passed Congress au thorizing the funding of the snort time obligations of tho Government and the adoption of measures looping to tho resumption of speoie payments: and the general legislation at Washington has been calculated to inspire confidence abroad in the stability of the Government. In view of these considerations, it ie not easily eeen why 5-20's should be less esteemed, in comparison with com peting securities in Germany, than they have been hitherto. The fact that United States bonds have not, as in all former cases, risen in Europe correspond ingly with the decline in the gold premium, cer tainly shows that hitherto the effect of the politi cal situation has been unfavorable to tho price. Up to this stage in events, however, we have seen nothing more than that indiscriminate failure of confidence which always attends a grave crisis, the financial results proper to a condition of war 1 not having been developed. It is, however, a ? significant fact that the deolino in 5-20s has been nominal, compared with what has occurred upon many kinds or Government securities, especially i upon bank stock. -a What Instruments of Wiutino abb Chaboea blb with Stamp Dotiics.?The following letter contains an important revenue decision : But:?Tho first internal revenue act took effect, so far as related to stamp duties, October 1, 1862. Instruments exeouted and delivered prior to that 'its, though they may be reoorded afterwards, re not ohargeablo with stamp duties. i instrument subject to stamp duty was after October 1, 1862, and prior to August unstamped, or insufficiently stamped, the priaU? stamp may be affixed in tbe presence nourt, register, or recorder, as provided by 163 of the aot of June 80, 1864. Jnatrnment issued since August 1, 1864, nu od, or insufficiently stamped, may bestamp the Collector upon payment for the proper and of a penalty of fifty dollars: and where lount of the stamp duty oxceeds fifty dol ji payment, also, of interest on said duty at r,te of six per cent, from the day on which imp should have been affixed. tho instrument is presented to the Collector a twelve calendar months from its issue, tho lector is authorized to remit tho penalty, pro led it flhall appear to his satisfaction that the ?mission to stamp it was by reason of accident, mistake, inadvertence, or urgent necessity, and without willful design to evade or delay tbe pay ment of stamp duty. If the instrument is not presented within twelve calendar months, the pealty and interest mu?t be paid to the collector before he oan render it valid by affixing the appropriate stamp, with out regard to the cause of the omission to ?tamp it at the time of its issue. The commissioner has no power to remit this penalty. Deputy collectors, unless acting as collectors under eection 89, have no authority to affix ktamps cr remit penalties undor section 168. I The stamp to be affixed to any instrument is that required by tho law existing at the time when the instrument was made, signed and issued. When an instrument is proporly stamped under oithor of said occtious, the stamping relates back to the time when tho instrument was issued, and renders it from the beginning as valid, to all in tents and purposes, as if it had been duly stamped whon mado, signod and issued. The whole amount of poualtioB paid to collec tors for validating unstamped instruments should bo returnod on form 68, with other unasseaacd penalties, and the money deposited to tho credit of tho Treasury of the ?nitod States with other collections. A. E. ROLLINS, Commissioner. a ? a - Dir. Pcabotly's Munificence? Atstograph Letter from the ?tucen to the Ortut Banker. [From the London Timet, April 2.1 The following gracoful letter has been written by the Queen to Mr. Pkabody: . .Wiwpsc-a Castle, March 28,1866. The Queen hears that Mr. Peabody intends ?hortly to return to America, and she would be orry that he should leave England without being assured by horaolf how deeply she appreciates the noble aot of moro than princely munificonoe by which he has sought to relievo the wants of the poorer class of hor subjects residing in Lon don. It is an act, as tho Queon believoe, wholly with out parallel, and will carry its best reward in the consciousness of having' contributed ao largely to the assistance of those who can little help them selves. The Queen would not, however, havo been satis fied without giving Mr. Peabody some public mark of her sense of his munificence, and she would gladly bave conferred upon him either a baronetoy or the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, but that she understands Mr. Peabody to feel himself debarred from acdepting euoh distinctions. The present occasion, howevor, was amply worthy of such an exceptional course, and in this graceful aot Of condescension Her Majesty has done equal honor to her sonso of duty as a Queen and hor feolings as a woman., It enhances at once the generoaity of Mr. Peabody and the signifi cance of Her Majesty's acknowledgments, that this great benefit has been conferred on us and this acknowledgment received by one who is not a citizen of this country; by a man who is with us, but not of us. It is to an Amorican that we are ipdebted for the greatest boon ever given to tbo 6oor of London, and it is to the citizen of the ;cited States that the Queen has thought it right to address this personal expression of gratitude. We cannot but ooliove, that suoh an occurrence will have no little Influence in augmenting the good feeling which should prevail between the two countries. There is no surer means of con ciliation between nations than tho sonso of bene fits mutually received and acknowledged. It only remains, therefore, for the Queen to give Mr. Peabody this assurance of her personal reelings, which aho would further wish to mark by asking bim to accopt a miniature portrait of horself, whioh she will desire to bave painted for himt and which, when finished, can either be sent to him to America or given to aim on the return which, she rejoicea to hear, he meditates to the country that owes him so much. -s-e-s Mr. Gladstone on American AflTsalrs. At a banquet given to Mr. Gladstone in Liver pool by the Liberal party, he devoted much of hie speech to America?for by common consent abroad, the United States are so called, sb if they comprised tho whole of this continent. Ho said : About five or six years ago, when the subject of Parliamentary reform was under discussion, it was ? popular and fashionable practico to speak of the institutions of America as a perfect failure, and long orations were delivered in the House of Commons setting, forth all the particulars of t iat failure, and making use of thOBo institutions sb a bugbear to terrify and frighten us from pro ceeding in the path of our duty, to induce us to withhold our confidence from our country men, and insist upon retaining the narrow limits of the present constituency. [Hear, hear.] What haa taken place Bince that ? I am not going to deliver a general lecture upon the civil war in America; above all, I am not going tobring forward any invidious distinctions, or any distinc tion at all, between one Bection and another of that great community. For my part, my earnest and devout aspiration is?and 1 behove that is the aspiration and desire of Englishmen at large?for the welfare of that nation in every part and por tion of it, whether it be white or black, North or South. [Applause.] Neither am. I going to hold up American institutions to be preferred to our own. ?lloar, hear.] But what I am going to do is this: think it is our business aa mod of aenBe to draw lessons from the experience of mankind [hear, bear], and from the facts that come under our view, whether they be in despotic countries or in constitutional countries', or in countries republi can or democratic [Hear, hear. ] And the point which I ask you to observe in this: not the com parative m?rita of English or American institu tions, but this single and important point, of the effect that has been prodnced in America by large ly extended popular franchises, by a widely-spread patriotism on the part of tho people in the choice of their governors, the wonderful, unexampled and almost incredible effect that has been produced by that system in giving forcible expression to tho national will, and in enabling toe govern ment to develop energies for the purpose of giving effect to that will, such aa have probably never been developed in equal times and among equal numbers of mou since the race of meu began upon the earth. [Applause.] ' Less than 30,000,000 of people?I do not speak of the negro population, who can hardly be said to have en tered distinctly into tho war, thankful as we may be at the change it has ultimately had upon their des tinies?20,000,000 in the majority and 6,000,000 in the minority coming to the bloody issue of war upon a matter which upon the one side and the; other was what justice requires us to do, I am bound to say, common held vital by both, to admit; developed an amount of heroism, a power of self sacrifice [hear, hear], an energy, a perseverance, a forgetfulneBS of every personal inter 3Bt, an amount of actual force arrayed and marshalled by tbe Bubjeots in support of their obosen rulers, such as I know not where to seek for in the annals of tbo history of the world. [Applause.] What I would say is, let us learn lessons where we oan, and among others let ns learn them from our brethren, tbe children of our loins in America." THE ?N6LISI AND AMBRieM B?VK, INUOIiPOIlATlOU UNDER ?THE! OOMFA* IVIiCS' ACT, 18G!3." AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ?1,800,000, IN ?0,000 SHARES OF ?30 EACH. First Ifisuo, 80,000 Shares, and the remainder to be le aned as may be required, ander the sanction of a (ton eral Meeting. THE ENGLISH & AMERICAN BANK, LIMITED, Having opened Offices at No. 88 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, la prtporoJ to sell Bills of Exabanxe on the ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BANK (LIMITED), Lou don, and on the ONION BANKOK LONDON; to buy Bills of Exchange, and to issue Commercial and Travel eri' Credits, available In all parts of the world. Oom mcroioi Credits issued for use in the EAST INDUS, CHINA, A*J*> AUSTRALIA, WILL DE UPON TUE ORIENTAL BANK COBPOBATION OF LONDON. Further partlonlars may be ascertained on application at the Office, No. es Wall street WILLIAM WOOD, Manager. OHO. BUROU ALL WATTS, Assistant Manager. April a_i . '_Stops R. A. PRINGKLE, NO. 80 EAST BAY, OPP. CUSTOM HOUSE, ^TJOTIOlsr AND COMMISSION MERCHANT WILL GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE disposal Of all kinds of MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE, either at public or privat? sale, and hones, by attention to business, to merit a share of the public patronage, won 1 mo April i MARKED DOWN. TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION TUE depression in the prices of MERCHANDISE, and believing that the only trae mercantile way of doing business Is to meet the market regardless of cost, we have decided to mark our Stock down to such prices that there can be no question In regard to the fact that we arc determined to meet the market. Our FINE CLOTHING is of our own manufacture, the workmanship of which we warrant in every particular. Anneied will be found a list of some leading articles, with former and present prices : Former Pretvt Prices. Pricet. BLACK DBES8 FBOCKS.$45 $40 BLACK DBESS FBO0KB. 40 86 BLACK DBESB FBOCKS. 36 30 BLACK DBESS FBOCKS. 30 3? BLACK DBESS FBOCKS. 20 17 BLACK DBES3 FBOCKS. 16 18 BLACK DRES8 FB00K8. 12 10 FRENCH OASSIMEBE BUSINESS COATS 33 28 FRENCH OASSIMEBE BUSINESS COATS 30 26 FRENCH OASSIMEBE BUSINESS COATS 33 27 FRENCH OASSIMEBE LINED SACK. 30 26 FRENCH OASSIMEBE LINED SACK. 28 24 FRENCH OASSIMEBE LINED SACK.*.... 23 20 HARRIS OASSIMERE LINED SACK.. 23 10 FAN O Y OASSIMEBE LINED BACK. 23 19 FINE BLUE MELTON LINED BACK. 22 18 FINE MIXED MELTON LINED SACK... 17 16 FINE BLUB FLANNEL LINED SACK.... 17 15 LIGHT MIXED LINED 8A0K. 16 16 FRENCH COATING SKELETON SACK.. 20 10 FRENCH COATING SKELETON SACK.. 10 14 FRENCH COATING BKELETON SACK.. 15 13 FINE DARK SILK MIXED SKELETON SACK. 17 14 BBOWN MIXED CASSIMEBE BKELETON BACK.. 18 11 BROWN MIXED OASSIMERE SKELETON SACK. 10 8 BLUE FLANNEL SKELETON BACK. 12 1? LIGHT MIXED OARflTMKRK SKELETON BACK. 17 14 LIGHT MIXED OASSIMEBE BKELETON BACK..... 10 9 LIGHT MIXED CASSIMEBE SKELETON 8A0X..1. 7 0 BLACK QUEEN'S CLOTH BKELETON BACK. 7 6 BLACK QUEEN'S CLOTH SKELETON . BAOE. 6 6 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 16 12 BLACK D0BSKIN PANTS. 12 10 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 10 9 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 8 6 FBENCH FANCY OASSIMEBE PANTS... 14 12 SILK MIXED OASSIMERE PANTS. 12 10 SILK MIXED CASSIMEBE PANTS. 10 8 FINE BLUE FLANNEL PANTS. 8 7 BBOWN MIXED OASSIMEBE PANTS- 9 8 BBOWN MIXED 0A88IMEBE PANTS_ 7 6 LIGHT SUMMER CAS8IMEBE PANTS.. 13 11 LIGHT SOMMER OASSIMEBE PANTS.. 12 10 LIGHT OHEOK CASSIMEBE PANTS. 6 6 FANCY 8ILK VESTS. 8 6 BLACK CLOTH VESTS. 6 4 CHECK CASSIMEBE VESTS. 4 3 BBOWN MIXED CASSIMEBE VESTS.... 6 6 BBOWN M1XEO CA88IIIEKE VEST8_ 5 4 COTTONaDE PANT8. 3.60 3 OOITONADE PANTS. 8 2.60 COTTONADE PANTS. 2.60 2 We are receiving by Steamer every week new and desirable GOODS, adapted to the season, which we shall sell at corresponding LOW PEIOES. Prices marked in plain figures upon every article, from whic i no devia tion is mtitfCs ALSO. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP GENTLEMEN'S FINE FIIRM8DIN6 GOODS. MACOLLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, 270 KING-STREET, COENEE HA9EL-ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. April 23 ?mo SPEOIAL NOTICES. ?-MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, su Essay of Warning and Instruction lor Young Mon. Also, Diseases and Abases which prostrato the -vital powers, with suro means of relief. Sent free of charge In sealed lotter onvelopes. Address, Dr. J. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. April IT_3mo. BE- COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.?THJJ3 OELE BBATED Toilet Soap, In such universal demand, s made from the clsolcest materials, Is mild and molllentla Its nature, irii({riii?:?/ srented, and extremely bcneiliial In its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fanoy Hoods Dealers. February 7 _ lyr M-JLRTm(5lAIi EYES.?ARTIFIOLUT HU MAN EYES mado to order and Inserted by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. OOUOELMANN (formerly employed by IIoissonnkau, of Paris), No. 099 Broadway, New York. April 14 _lyr_ BE" AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.?OLD EYEfi made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine, pamphlet mailed free on reoelpt of too oenta. Address B. B. FOOTE, M. D., No, 1180 Broadway, New Fork. Norember B SOT HILL'S HAJR DYE-FIFTY CENTS? BLACK OB BBOWN.?Instan tan eons In effect, reliable for natural appearance, beauty of odor and durability ; also the oheapest and best In use Depot, No. 00 John street, corner of William street, New Fork, and sold by Druggists and Fanoy Goods Btoros everywhere. November 39_Cmo BET BATOHELOB'B HATE DYEI?THE ORIGINAL aud host in tho world I The only true and perfoot HAIB DYE. Harmless, Bailable and Instantaneous. Produoes Immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with. out Injuring the hair or skin. Born?ales the ill effects o sad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuino 1b signed WILLIAM A. BATOHELOB. Also, RXGBNERATING EXTRACT OF MXLLEFLBOfaS, For rostortng and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATOHELOB, New York. Aqgnst 17_ Itr 49* 8 P E OIA L NOTICE?"GBEATOAKS FROM little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to the mnan race spring from causes so small as to almost sty detection. The volumes of soloutifio lore that fill the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. Then guard yourselves while yon may. The smallest pimple on the skin Is a tell-tale and Indicator of disease; It may fade and die away from the surface of the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death jo tho result and final close, MAGGLEL'S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS our? where aU others falL While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Outs, and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGLYL'S Salve Is In fallible. Sold by 3. MAGG1EL, No. 43 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at 38 oenta per box. September 26_ lyr ' BE" T. B. BYNNER, IMPORTER AND DEAL ER IN WATCHES and ?JEWELRY ; Agency for the AMERICAN WATCH ; also, every variety of SWISS and ENGLISH WATCHES, at the lowest market prices, No. 189 Broadway, New York?established twenty years. Trade Price ?,1s te sent on application. January 19 fmwfimo HT ARCANA WATCHES? WHOLESALE AND BETAIL.?The cases of these Watohesare manufactured of different metals, Into which gold Is iorcod by means of extreme heat and a surface left of 18 carat gold, whlsh is lasting and elegant They are gotten up In hand some style, and are equal In appearance and finish to Watches costing four times the prloe asked for thetu. They are all excellent time-keepers and -warranted as nch. WeseU Gents' large sise Detached Levers, Hunting Oases, for. 980 Sent*' medium sire Detached Levers, Hunt ing Cases. f.** to $28 Ladles' Hunting Oases, silver, gold plated. 90 to X Ladles' Guard Chains, beautiful styles..*.. 8 Ladles' Chatelaine ChaiLs, beautiful styles.. 6 Oenta' Vest Chains, heavy and elegant. 8 No Watches ever before offered to the publio equal kese for beauty, durability and exoollence, when the rice Is considered. Address ARCANA WATOH COMPANY, No. 62 ?Fulton-street, New York, January 81 wfm8moa "A smile was on her lip?health was In her look, strength was in her step, and In her bauds?PLANTA TION BlTTKBS." S. T.-1860-X. A few bottles of Plantation Brrrnna Will cure Nervous Headache " Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. " four btomsch and Fetid Breath. " Flatulency and Indigestion. " Nervous Affections. '* ExoesBlve Fatigue and Short Breath. " Pain over the Eye?. Mental Despondency. " Prostration; Great Weakness. " Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, Ac Which are the evidenoes of LIVEB COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. It Is estimated tbat seven-tenths of all adult ailments proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing into tho stomach pot* eon the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long research, we are able to present tbo most rema> kable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases, the world has ever produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the Plantation Bitte bb, and not an instance of complaint has come to our knowledge I It Is a most effectual tomo and agreeable stimulant, suited to all conditions of life. The reports that it relies upon mineral substances for Its active properties, aro wholly false. For the satis faction of the public, and tbat patients may consult their physicians, we append a list of its components. Calihaya iiaiik.?Celebrated for over two hundred years In the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia Weakness, eto It was Introduced into Europe by the Count?ss, wifrt of the Viceroy ot Peru, In 1040, and afterwards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous price oj its own weight in silver, under the name of Jesuit's Pow ders, and was finally made public by Louis XVI, Klug of franco, Humboldt makes especial reference to its febr?fugo qualities during his South American travels. Cakgauilla Babk?For diarrhoea, colle and diseases ol the stomach and bowels. Dandelion?For inflammation of the loins and drop sical affections. Chamouile Flowbbs?For enfeebled digestion. Lavemdeb Flo webs?Aromatic, stimulant and tonlo? highly Invigorating in nervous dobillty. Wihterqeekn?For icrofula, rheumatism, etc An in??An aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much usei by mothers nursing. Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake root, etc. S. T.-1880.-X. Another wonderful Ingredient, of great use among the Spanish ladles cf South America, imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet un* known to the commerce of the world, and we withhold Its name for the present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. RocBtSTXB, N. Y , December 38, 1861. Messrs. P. H. Diiake k Co.?I have been a great suf ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, abd 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, ss far as I know, always with signal benefit. I am, reipectfully yours, Bev. J. 8. OATHORN. Pbiladblthxa, 101h Month, 17th Day, 1863. Respected ffniEwn:?My dsngbter has been muck benefl'.ted by the use of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou wilt send me two bottles more. Thy friend, ASA ODRRIN. BiiXBUah House, Chicago, 111., ) February 11,1868, I Mesbbs. P. H. Dbaeb k Co. .'?Please send us another twelve caaes of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning appetiser, they appear to have superseded everything else, and are greatly esteemed. Yours, etc , GAOR k WAITE. Arrangements are now oompleted to supply any de mand for this article, whloh hss net heretofore been possible s The public may rest assured that in no case will the perfectly pure standard of the Plantation Bittbbs bo departed from. Every bottle bears the /ac-simile of our tignature on a steel plate engraving, or i. cannot be gen uine. Any person pretending to sell Flantattoh Bittebs in bulk or by the gallon, it a swindler and imposter. Ben ore of refilled bettlet. See that our Private Stamp is Utara tjlat?d over every cork. Bold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout ths ooun try. P. E DRAKE 6 00., Netf York. April M fmwlyr LADIES DESIRING A SMOOTH, CLEAR AND &1?] fUQHcvXf THIS DELIGHTFUL TOILET ARTICLE HAB NO EQUAL FOB PRESERVING AND BEAUTI rriNG THE COMPLEXION AND SKIN. Bold by Druggist? everywhere. Depot No. 74 Fulton-street, New Fork. KING & CASSIDEY, Agents, January 31 whnOmo CHARLESTON, B.C. SIMILI \ SI1H1LIBUS CURANTUR. HUMPHREYS' HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MO-.T AMPLE EXPE RIENCE, on entire success : Simple?i- romp t?Effi cient and Reliable. Tbcy are the only medicines per fectly adapted to popular ubc?so elmplo that ruleta? ee cannot bo mad o in aslng them; so harmless as to be tree from dangor, and so efficient as to be always relia ble. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render saUafaotlon. Cents. No. 1, cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. 26 " 3, " Worms. Worm-Fever, Worm-Colo.. 36 " 3, Crying Colic, or Toothing of In fants. 36 " 4, " Diarrhoea of Children or Adults.... 36 * 6, " Dysentery, Griping, BiUoub Colic... 36 " 6, *>' Cholea Morbos, Nausea, Vomit ing. 36 " 7, '< Coughs, Colds, Bruucbitle. 36 " 8, " Neuralgia, Toothache, Faocacho.. ?6 " 9, Headaches, Slok Headache, Vertigo.. 36 " 10, " Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach.. 36 " 11, " Suppressed, or Painful Period b..... 36 " 13, " "Whites, too profuse periods. 36 " 13. " Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.. 36 " 14, " Halt Hhcum, Ens pulas, Kruptionn. 36 " 16, " Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains... 36 " 16, " Fever and Ague, Chill r'evor, Agues. SO " 17, " Piles, Blind or Bleediug. 60 " 18, " Upthalmy, and Sere or Weak Eyes. 60 " 19, " Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, Influ enza . 60 " 30, *' 'Whooping Cough, Vlolont Coughs 60 " 31, " Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. 60 " 33, ** Ear Discharges, Impaired Hear ing. 60 ' S3, " Scrofula, Enlarged Glands. Swell ings. 60 " 34, " General Debility, Physical Weakness 60 " 36, " Dropsy and Scanty 8ecretions. 60 " 36, " Sea Sickness, Slckneis from Bid ing. 60 ' 37, " Kidney Disease, Gravel. 60 '< 38, " Nervous Debility, 8eminol Emis sions, Involuntary discharges.1.00 " 39, " Sore Mouth, Canter. 60 " 80, " Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed. 60 " 81, ? Painful Period?, even with HpSBIllB. 60 < 33, " BulTerlngs at Change of Lie.1.00 " 83, " Epilepsy, Spasms, tit. Vitus' Danco.1.00 " 34, " Dlptherla, Ulcerated Sore Troat... 60 FAMILY CASKS. 86 vials, morocco case and book.,910.06 30 large viols, In morocco, and book. 6.00 30 largo vials, plain case, and book. 6.00 16 boxes (Nos. 1 to 16), and book. 3.00 VBTEHIftAKY SPECIFICS. Mahogany cases, 10 vials.$10.00 Single vials, with directions. 1.00 ff?T-These remedies, by the case or single box, are sent to any part of the country, by Mail or Express, free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMQXOr-ATHIG MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot No..663 Broadway, New York. Dr. HuiirHBUcYu is consulted dally at his office, per sonally or by fetter, as above, for ali forms of disease. KINO & C A8SIDEY, April 16_mwfflmo 6ms_Oharl-ston, 8. O. Let the World Look Here ! THE MOST MIRACULOUS DISCOVERY, BESIDES the most philanthropic known to man. Let the world no longer suffer and die for the wan t of a remedy yes, A CURB FOB SMALL POX! LET 8UFFEBINO HUMANITY REJOICE I LBT the world be glad I The revealed cure for Small Pox will cure, in every1 instance, from ten io fifteen days. Its effects are im mediate, and it acts like a charm. It is purely a vegeta ble compound. Directions accompany each bottle. For sole by PLUMB k LEITNKit Augusta. A A. bOLOMONS A CO., Savannah. All desiring information must address S. A GRAY, Proprietor, Wayneaboro', Go. For sale in Charleston by JOSEPH A. MORGAN. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, April 7 lmo No. IN Meeting-st CONSTITUTION WAHR. THE A8TONI8HING SUCCESS WHICH HAS AT TENDED this invaluable medicine proves It tho most perfect remedy ever discovered. No language, can convoy an adequate idea of the Immediate and almost miraculous change which It occasions to the debilitated and shattered system. In foot, It stands unrivalled as a remedy for the perfect cure of Diabetes, Impotenoy, Loss of Muacnlar Energy, Physical Prostration, Indigestion, Ncn-rutention or Inconsistency of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ulc?ration of the Bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of tho Prostrate Gland, Stone In the Bladder, Calculas, Orate), or Brlckdust Deposit, And all Diseases or Affections of the Bladder and Kid neys, and Dropsical Swelling? existing in Men, Women, or Children. FOB TH08E DI8F.A8E8 PECULIAR TO FEMALES CONSTITUTION WATEB IS A SOVEREIGN REMEDY. These irregnlsritles are the cause of frequently recur ring disease, and through neglect the seeds of more grave and dangerous maladies are the result; and as month altor mouth pastes without an effort being made to assist nature, the dlffloulty becomes chronlo, the pa tient gradually Iowa her appetite, the bowels are con stipated, night sweats come on, and consumption Dual ly ends her career. For sale by all Druggists. Frico ti. W. H. GREGG A CO., Proprietors. MORGAN A ALLEN, General Agents, No. 46 Cliff street, New York, MORGAN BROS., CHARLESTON, '.GENTS. April 14 6mos JOHN XING St GO, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS m GROCERIES PK0YIBI0N8 FLOUR , FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS BBGARS ROCKERY, HOLLO WWARE AND GLASSWARE. BUILDING MATERIALS, LIME, ko. Ho. 88 HASBL STREET NoTomberl nwf ' TU 5? Leading Journal OF THE SOUTH THE PUBLISHERS OP THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS Beg respectfully to rotnrn thoir thanks to the pnblic for its liberal support to their Journal, and promise that in the future, aa in the pnst, it shall be their aim to make THE MOST DESIRABLE PAPER in the country. It has now THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Newspaper issued in tho State, and is THE LARGEST IN SIZE of any Paper published in the State?isened in folio form of oight pages, and the size of the New York Herald. It ia universally conceded that THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS IS THE MOST EsNTEBP?JSING, I3STDBPE3STDENT, AND THE BEST COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER published in the South. It is A SOUTHERN PAPER, WITH SOUTHERN PRINCIPLES. .. . A TRI-WEEKLY. Many of our friends havo apokon and written to as concerning the publication of a Tri-Weekly. We bare thought of doing this for nomo time, but owing to the general disarrangement of postal af fairs, we have concluded not to do bo until the commencement of next eoaaon. On the first of September we will commence to pnbliah a country edition of Thb News, and it shall be onr aim to make the paper the best ever issued in this State. We intend introducing en tirely new features in this enterprise; it will not be a summary of the daily, but will be complete and original in itself, and we aro certain that it? patrons will be as well pleased with it as aro our present patrons pleased with the daily. One year.$10.00 Six months.1. 5.00 Three months. 2.50* (In Advance.) CATHCART, IcMILLAN & MORTON,, PROPRIKTORS, .. No. 18 HAYNE-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. .