The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 30, 1867, Image 4

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WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1807. "GO IT ALONE.1 BY JOHN 0. SATE. There's a game mach in fashion, I think it's called Euohrc. Thongh I'vo nover playe? it for pleasure or lucro, In which, whoa the cards are in corhdu condition?, Tho players appear to have changed their positions, And one of them crios in a confident tone "I think I might venture to go it clone!" Whilo watching the game, 'to a wiiim of thc bard's A moral to draw from the skirmish in cards, Aud to fancy he finds iu thc trivial strife Some excellent hiuts for the buttle of Life, Where, whether the prize be a ribbon or throne, Tho winner is he who can "go it alone !" When great Galileo proclaimed that the world In a regular orbit was ceaselessly whirled, And KOt-not a convert for all of his pains. But ?:dy derision, and prison, and chaine "It moves, for all that," was lus answering tone, For he knew, like the earth, he could "go it atone!" When Kepler, with intellect pithing afar. Discovered the laws of each planot and star; And doctors who ought to have laudad Ids name, Derided his learning and blackened bis fumo; "Learn, wait," he replioJ, "Hil tho truth you shall own;" For he felt tn his heart "ho could go it alone !" Alas for the player who idly d?pendu, In the straggle o'' Ufe, upon kindred and friends, Whatover the value of blessings Uko those. They can never atone for inglorious ease. Nor comfort tho coward who finds with a groan That his crutches have lott him to "go it alone I" There is something, no doubt, in the hand you may hold: Health, famUy, culture, wit, beauty and gold; Tho unfortunate owner may fairly regard, As each in its way a moat excellent card Yet the game may be lost, with all these for your own. Unless you've the courage to "go it alone I" In battle or business, whatever the game, In law or in love it in ever the sanie; In the struggle for power or scramble for pen", Let thia be your motto-"Rely on yourself! Fer wfiether tho prize bc a ribbon or throne, The viotor is he who can "go it alone!" THE TENURE OF CTVTL OFFICES. Highly Important Bill. WASHINGTON, January 18.-The following is tho foll text of tue bill regulating the tenure of cortain civiLofficea, which, after more than a wick's de? bate, waa passed by the Senate. Yeas, 29; nays, 9. The negative vote being Buckalow, Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle, Hondricks, Nesinith, Patterson, Riddle and Saulsbury. Se it enacted, (tc.. That overy person, excepting the Secretaries of State, of the Treasury, of War, of the Navy, and of the interior, tho Postmaster General and the Attoruoy-Genoral, holding any civil office to which he has been appointed by and with the advice and consent of the Sonate, and every person who shall hereafter bo appointed to any suoh office, and shall become qualified to act therein, is and shall be entitled to hold such office until a successor, shall have been in like manner appointed and dnlv qualified, exceptai herein or otherwise provided. SEC 2. And oe il fur?ier enacted, That when any officor appointed as aforesaid,- oxcepting Judges of the United States Courts, and excepting those specially excepted in section one of this act, aimil, during a recess of tiie Senate, be shown by evi? dence satisfactory to the President to be guilty of misconduct in office, of crime, or for any reason shall become incapable or legally disqualified to perform its duties, in such case and no other the ' President tuny suspend such officor and doaign&tc some suitable person to perform temporarily tho duties of such office until tho next meeting of tho Senate and until tho case shall be acted upon bv the Senate, and such person so designated shall take the oaths.and give the bonds required by law to bo taken and given by tho person duly appoint? ed to fill such office, and in such case it Quoll bo the dutvof the President, within twenty days after thofiroEday of such next meeting of the Senate, to report to the Senate such suspension, with tho evidence and reasons for his action in tho case, and ibo name ot the person so designated to per? form the duties of such, office; and if tho Sonate shah concur in such suspension, and advise end consont to the removal or such officor, they nhill so certify to the President, who may thereupon remove snch officer, and by and with tho advice -and consent of the Senate, appoint uiolher person ? to snch office; but if the Senate shall refuse to concur in snch suspension, such officer so sus? pended shall forthwith resume the functions of his office, and the power of the person so performing ' tho duties in his stead shall, during the - suspen? sion, belong to the person so performing the duties thereof, and not to the officer sa suspended; .provided, however, that the President, in caso ho sholl become satisfied "that such suspension was made on sufficient grounds, s hall be authorized, at any time before leooriing ouch suspension to the Senate, as abovo provid?d/to revoke suoh sus? pension and roinstate'such officer in the porform ance of the duties of his office. SEC. 3. .Ind be il fur?ter enacted, That the Preeidt at shall have power to fill all vacancies which uuy happou during the recess of the Senate by reason of death or' resignation, by granting commissions which shall expire at the end of their next session thereafter; ana if no appointment by and with the advice and coneont of she Sonato sholl be made to such office so vacant-, or tempo? rarily filled as aforesaid, during such next session of the Senate, such office shall remain in abey? ance, without any salary, fees or emoluments at? tached thereto, by and with the advice and con? sent of tho Senate, and during such time all th o Kwors and duties belonging- to such office shall exercised by Bach other officer as' may by law exercise such powers and duties in case of o va? cancy in such office. SEO. A, And be it further enacted, That nothing in this act contained shall be construed to extend the term of any office the duration of which is limited by law. Ssc. 5. And be it further enacted, That if anv person shall, contrary to tho provisions of this act, accept any appointment to or employment in anv office, or shall hold or exercise, or attempt to hold . or exercise any such office or employment, ho shall be deemed and is hereby declared to be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and upon trial and conviction thereof he sholl bo* punished thorefor by a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding ten years, or both I -said punishments, in the discretion of the court. SEO. 6. Ana be tl further enacted, That every r?? novai, appointment or employment made, had or exercised, contrary to the provisions of this act, and the making, signing, sealing, countersigning or issuing of any commission or letter of authority, for or in respect'to any such appointment or em? ployment shall be deemed, and are hereby declar? ed to be high misdeuneanors, and upon trial and conviction thereof every person guilty thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding five years, or both said punishments in the dis? cretion of th? court; provided the President sholl have power ofter tho adjournment to make out and deliver the commissions'of persons whose ap? pointment to office has been advised and consent? ed to by the Senate. Ssc. 7. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Senate at the close of each session thereof to deliver to the Sec? retary of the Treasury, and to each of his assist - ants, and to each of the Auditors, and to each of tiie Comptrollers of the Treasury, and to the ' Treasurer, and to the Register of. the Treasury, o full and completo hst, duly certified, of all the per . sons who"shall have been nominated to and reject? ed by theSenate during, such session, and a liko list of all the offices to which nominations shall have been made, aud not confirmed and filled at suoh session. Ssa 8. And be ?furt?ier enaeted, That whenever tiie President shall, without the advice and con? sent of the Senate, designate, authorize, or em? Eloy ouy person to perforai 'lie dutios of any office, 0 shall forthwith notify the Secretary of tho - Treasury then of it, and it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury thereupon to communi? cate such notice to all the proper accounting and disbursing-ofiicera of his department. Ssa 9. And be it further enacted, That no money shall be paid or received from the Treasury, or Paid, or received-from, or retained out of any pub? lic moneys or funds of the United States, whether in the Treasury or not, to, or by, or tor the benefit of any person appointed to or authorized to act in. or holding, or exercising the duties or functions of any office, contrary to the provisions of this act; nor shall any claim, account, voucher, order, cor " tiflcato, warrant or other instrument providing for or relating to suoh payment, .receipt, or i etc .tion be presented, passed, allowed, approved, certified, or paid by any officer of the United States, or by any person exercising the functions or performing the duties of any office or. place of trust under tho United States, for or in respect to such officer, or the exercising or performing the functions or du? ties thereof. And every person who shall violate ' any of the provisions of this section shall be deem ed'guilty ora hign misdemeanor, and, upon trial and conviction thereof, shall be punished therefor by a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding ten years, or both, said punishments, in tho discretion bf the court. FINANCIAL ExcrmrEOT IN NEW YORK-Tho fol? lowing is an extract from the Philadelphia ledger's New York correspondent, dated Friday : This has been another very anxious day in finan? cial circles, with a further break down in thc prices of nearly uh dedcriptions of public securi? ties, the failure of several well-laiown firms, and a very perceptible aggravation of the uneasiness -. which was noted yesterday. At tho same time many exaggerations ore afloat, and certain partios appear to bc laboring hard, for selfish purposes of their own, to make bad worse. These exaggera? tions refer chiefly to tho number of failures. From diligent inquiry, np to 5 o'clock, I am satisfied that tho following firms aro all thut can be placed in tint category, viz: Read & Chase. Williard & Struthors. Howard Lapsley andF. A. Van Dvko, Jr. Quigley Bros. announce that they wiil resume in a farv days. ~- The panic huB not roached thc commercial com - munity as yet, and the hope is expressed in ail hands that the storm will be confined to stock circles. GOVEEN?ENT PATBONAGE FOE' RADICAL SOUTH? EE? PAPERS.-The following is dispatched from Washington to the Northern press : The Judicial Committee of tho Houso have un? der consideration, and will . soon reuort, o bill dis? posing of the patronage of the Government to newspapers in tho South in such o manner as to insure its being given to thoroughly loyal papers and none others. In view of this fact o large number of "Radical Southern editors aro hore, and the public may soon expect to hear of tho estab? lishment of u;w journals in difl'?ient localities in the South. _ Professor Unger, the eminent Vienese botanist and p?hnontologist, has been recently examining the bricks used by the ancient Egyptians in the construction of the Pyramids, and more particu? larly those of the Pyramid of Dashour. He has discovered that the mud of which they were made contained not only a quantity of animal and vege? table matter, but also fragments of many mauufac t jred substances, leading to the conclusion that Egypt enjoyed? high degree of civilization upward 1 ^5000 years ago. j ? BRITISH VIEW OF THE COTTON TRADE. Oui- leaders may take fer what they may tliink hom worth thc following statements of the Lon lon Telegraph, in relbronce to the supply of cotton hat amy bo expected from tho placos of growth :or the present year. It is the English manufac? turer's side of the question; but even viewed in that light it may be well to bo informed in refer? ence to thc opinion hold by certain parties, whoso inlorcst it is to get cheap cotton. Its speculations in reference to tho sizo of the present crop in this country will, in all probability, turn out immense? ly too high. Tho most careful estimato we have seen givos tho now supplv availablo for British uso un to the 30th Juno next from all sources as 2,087.500 bales, and the demand for consumption and export dur? ing the same period as 1,71(>,000 bales, leaving as a probable stock, at tho above dato, a total of 888.270 bales, including that now on hand. Very fow of the calculations, however, take les* than 2,000,000 bales as tho American crop of the present year. We behove it to bo capable of demonstration that cvOry estimato of that crop for tho last 20 years has proved to fall nliort of tho ultiinato result. At tho cio6o of thc war tho quantity which it was thought might bc recoivod at tho American ports was ?et down by some at 1,250,000 bales, and the extreme limit i-f tho most sanguine was 2,000,000, whereas tho quantity actually received was 2,055, 000 ba'.cs. W o have no doubt a similar result will follow in the present instance. Tho report of the ludian cotton or^p is also favorable, and it is now admitted to be quite equal .to that of last year, while credit is givon to the Indian Government for its exertions to improve the quality of the staple. Of the Egyptian crop it is stated that the supply available will be quite equal to 1865, when we re? coivod 411,000 bales from that quarter alone. What is even more important is that the present crop is so superior in color, staple and cleanliness to the preceding ono, that there will bo an economy in the working to the extent cf 15 per cont. Wo may also point out that the importation of cotton into Groat Britain last year exceeded that of 1860, the previous largest year of import, by 400,000 bales, and the homo consumption hos reached about the sam? amount as then in bale3, though only about 80 uer cent, in weight. On the 28th of December, 18C0. tho prices were : Fair Dhollerah, 5id: West? ern, 44d; Middling Orlean?, 7d. On 28th Decem? ber, 186(1, they were: Fair Dhollerah, 12?d; West? ern, ll|d; Middling Orleans, 15$d. It is perfectly plain llroni these figures, and from whr.t we know of the coming supplies, that, unless the markots of the world are so bare of manufac? tured goods as to give at an early day a great stimulus to Lancashire industry, tho price of cotton must fall considerably before it can oe said to have reached its natural level. But the truth is that we have gone on exporting moro than over, and mauv foreign markets are glutted; so that a violent reaction in price of the raw material is a possibility to be always kept in viow, as soon as arrivals begin to tell on stocV.. FROM MEXICO. From our New Orleans exchanges of Friday, we clip the following lato advices from Mexico : The steamsliip Victor, Captain G. Gates, arrived at this port yesterday, from Ven> Cruz, which port she loft on the 19th inst. The Victor is one of tho lino of steamers chartered at New York to carry provisions to tho French troops in Mexico. From Captain Gates we learn that the remains of the lamented ex-Governor Henry-W. Allen, who died an exile from his home and the friends by whoin ho wa3 most highly estoemed, were brought to this city on board tho Victor. The first of tho French transports bad arrived at Vera Cruz. Although all tho French troops in Mexico had not been concentrated at that port, it was generally bolioved that their embarkation would bo accomplished within a very brief period. A regiment ol' Zouavea or Egyptians departed on tho French meil boat that left Vera Cruz be? fore tho departure of tho Victor. Our informant states that thore is no foundation whatever for the report that Maximilian has at last deteimircd to abdicate. 0:t tho contrary,, his purpose to remain is as firm as over. On the morning tho steamar sailed,. a proclama? tion from Maximilian was published in tho pipers, lt had reference to the occupation of Matamoros by United States troops, and, according to thc in? formation we have received, characterized the conduct of General Ssdgwick aud his men os an outrage of the most reprehensible character, and ono which could not, by any moans, be overlooked by tte Imperial Government. Tho language of thc proclamation is said to bo ntrong and emphat? ic, and oven personal in its application to Gen. Sedgwick and his command. Both tho French and Mexican flags aro flying over the fort and the cuBtom house at Vera Cruz, and duties aro collected by both partios. Tho line of steamships to which thc Victor belongs had a verbal und' standing that their freight money was to como out free of duty, and this was carried ont .'u tho case of the Cassandra, but six per cent, of the money of tho Concordii and Victor was left behind. There ia a difficulty between the Frenoh and Mexican authorities in reference to the collection of duties, which has as yet not been amicably ad? justed. Tho Liberals wore campod within twelve miles of Vera Cruz, and wo are informed could destroy the railroad at their pleasure; but from motives of {tolicy have mn clo no demonstration as yet beyond he occasional ?topp? ge of a train. At the time tho Victor left a train had arrived with three millions of money, but whether it was for Maximilian or the French, our informant did not learn. Fanerai Honor? to General Albert Sidney Johnston. Tho New Orleans Times, of the 23d instant, says : The remains of this groat and good man which have reposed in tho cemetery of this city for tho last four years, will to-day be removed to the s teamer, on which they aro to bo borne to Texas, to be there deposited in the soil of thc State bc loved so well, and for whose independence ho had in his youthful days shed his blood and sacrificed his fortune Tho fame of so good, true and noble a character as Albert Sidney Johnston ought to be national. All mon who admire true courago, high chivalrVj and spotless integrity, ought to esteem it a privdege to unite in paying the tribute of re? spect; and admiration to such a man. Those who were his enemies, in the war in which ho foll, can I not withhold thoir meed of honor and praise from the mon, who at ali times and on all occasions was the model of a knightly and gonerou* foo, who scorned all vulgar passions and prejudices-all in- I direct and unworthy acts and thoughts. If there be any whoso natural instincts may bo perverted and blunted oy tho still lingering passions engen? dered by a floreo war, lot them remember the cir? cumstances to which is mainly due the first great calamity of the Confederates ni the late war. Let that incident silence and rebuke all ungenerous thoughts or recollections. Albert Sidney Johnston fell a victim to his humanity and generosity to a f?llen foo. The writer was nearly a witness of the event which he now recalls. It "was in the very crisis of the great and bloody battle of Sliiloh when, with the instinct of a great general and a true hero, General Johnston, perceiving tho neces? sity of sacrificing himself to achiove the victory which ho had planned so wiselv, rode forward to place himself at the hoad of Brockinridgo's divi? sion, to renew a charge which hod been repelled with great slaughter. It was in vain his staff remonstrated against his exposure. His reply was, "gentlemen^verything depends on carrying this position." He insisted upon his staff, composed of his intimate friends, remaining behind, and with a single member of it, and his surgeon, Dr. Yandell, rode to tho front. On his way tho porty rode by a poor wounded Fed? eral soldier, who, Dr. Yandell remarked, was dying from hemorrhage, n.id whose life could bo saved by surgical aid. "Then dismount, Doctor, and save the poor fellow," was tho order of the Gone mi. Whilst the Doctor was thus engaged, General Johnston rodo ahead, and in the smoke and con? fusion of the battle, got sopera ted from tho sur? geon. Ho perceived at a glanco tho disordered and disheartened seato of Breckinridgc's division, which had beon reduced to one-half of its original force, by the several inofl'octual chargos it had mode against a btrong position held by the enemy, and defended by several batteries of artillery and a larine force of infantry-and galloping to tho right and froi.*, waved his hat, and ordered tho chargo. His tah, powerful form, mounted on a largo charger, could bo distinctly seen by the whole line, and instantaneously rovived tho drooping spirits of the brave Kentuckians. They followed him with resistless vigor and valor, and swept their adversaries from the position, capturing tho batteries and putting to flight tho troops which had held and defended them so tenaciously. The point was gained, tho victory won-that day at leaBt decided, wheu tho heroic General discovered that he had boon wounded. His friends, who wore near, were alarmed, and started messengers for Lia burgeon. They helped him from his horse. The wQand was so small that it was difficult to discover its locality in so large a frame. But ou tho removal of his boot, it was discovered that ho had bled very profusely. A small rirlo ball baa penetrated his leg and severed au artcrv. Through this scarcely visible aperture, tho life-blood oi'ti-.o brave voteran had tickled away, imperceptibly. He was too far gouo oven for surgical aid-. His friend and surgoon . arrived in time to receivo tho last grasp of tho hand of his dying chief, whoso stalwart nguro lay prostrate in t;.at dark forest, surrounded by ?a small circle of devoted weeping friends, who, indifferent to the foarful soundy and ?cenos of one of the bloodiest bnttlcs ot modern times,, stood in silent stricken grief around the jeru, the victor und martyr of the day. Tho martyr alike of duty to a cause to which he had sledged lus faith and honor, and to humanity and generosity to a suffering enemy. It would indeed bo a sad reproach upon the- : .hivalry and manhood of our race, if a man who ' hus offered up his life, should not bc honored and renoruted alike by friend and foe. THE Springfield Republican has tho following ' leneibio remarks on JEFFERSON DAVIS' condition: ; Mr. Greeley is reported to have used his influ mcc with the President, while at Washington lost 1 veek. in connection with Charles O'Conor and dr. Shea, counsel of Mr. Davis, to procuro tho re- \ case of thc nation's prisoner; and it is said that < here is a prospect that he will soon be released, in bail or parole. Mr. Greeley will be blamed by . lome of bis friends for his persistent efforts to ob- i am the ralease of Davis, but they are creditable 1 ?otb to his head and heart. Thc'President, with J .11 his obstinacy in some things,-has shown great j rant of courage in this. Tho detention of on al- j eged criminal without trial for moroni! an a vear , nd a half, is in violatiouof the spirit of tja: Co?sti ntion and the general sense of justice, and in this l :ase thc hardship is aggravated by the nature of l bj crime for which Davis was arrested, that of 1 duplicity in the assassination of Presiih nt Lin- 1 ?oin. Guilty, aa he is, of conspiracy agi in t the J latiou's life, that furnishes no excuse for uelding ] lim under accusation of n more cowardly and j nonstrous crime, without trial and without "appa- c ent evidence. If President Johnson liad beon t loth just and brave, he would have released him 1 n parole long ago. 1 A French critic, touching a new play bv Sard?n. , ays, discnnimately. '-The first and second acts t re tediously long, tho third disgustingly indeli- I ate, tho fourth dui!, and tho fifth ridtcidous " t lut other critics sav otherwise, a COMMERCIAL. Exports. jlYERPOOL-Per ship Screamer-361 balea SI and 3441 balea Upland Cotton.Per Br bark Regina-170 bales SI an 1 1347 bales Upland Cotton, 181 bbl? Ro siu, 100.G39 foot Timber and Plank. BALTIMORE-Per achr Ella Fian-160,000 feet Lumber, 50,000 feet Timber. ' Tbe Charleston Cottou Market. OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS, ) CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, January 29. J There was a better inquiry on the part of buyers, who exhibited more disposition to purchase, and prices clOBod with an upward tendency ; sales 830 bales, viz. : 1 at 28 ; 2 at 29 ; 39 at 30: 48 at 31 ; 43 at 31>? ; 1G7 at 32, and 30 al 32?. We quote : Ordinary.30 @ Low Middling.31 @31? Middling.32 @ Strict Middling.32?@33 Augusta Market. AUGUSTA. January 28.-COTTON-To-day there was a better feeling in the market than on Saturday, with a slight advance on Saturday's figures. No correct qu ota tions eau be given. Tho sales wore 310 bales (die majori? ty of which were low grades) as follows : 1 at 28fi, 28 at 29, 50 at 30,10 at 30?, 44 at 31, 82 at 31?, 37 at 31 ?, 50 at 32;ii and 14 bales Zippora at 33J? cents. The receipts were 210 bales. COTTON SiATEMKNT FOR AUGUSTA ANO HAMBURG. Stoek on hand tept lat, 18GC. 0.688 Received sinco last statement. 2,195 Received previously.. 43,269-45,404 55,052 Exported sinco last statement. 2,091 Erportod previously.. ?,384-37,475 Stock on hand January 28, 18C7. 17,577 FINANCIAL.-The money market waa very, quiet to-daj. GOLD-Tho brokera are buying at 134 and soiling at 137. S rx,VEE-Brokers aro buying at ISO and selling at 133. EXCHANGE-Par. Mobile Market. MOBILE, January 26.-COTTON-The market has been quiet to-day, and with: only a l?mite* demand. Factore were offering sparingly, and generally not willing to sell tho tables below our figuros, although some purchases were effected at radier lower prices. Sales of the day 1300 bales, the market cloning dull at 30?c for Middling. MoNETAitx AND FINANCIAL-At the close the following were the quotations: Gold, 134?al35?. Sterling, 140al42. New York Sight ? checking, and % discount buying. New Orleans Sight par. Sew Orltaiw Market. NEW ORLEANS, January 25.-COTTON.-There is ap? parently little inquiry thiB morning, tho examination of lists being prevented by the dark and unfavorable ap? pearance of the weather. No sales being reported yet, wo cannot hazard any remarks as to the public course of tho market Our quotations last evening were as follows: Ordinary 28a29c; Good Ordinary, 30c; Low Middling, 31c; Middling, 32c. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-Tho receipts ?ince yesterday were confined to .471 bhds Sugar and 357 bbls Molasses. The market for Sugar has shown less activity to-day, and prices are ?a?c ^ ft easier for buyers, white Molass-s continues m g od demand at previous price1. The sales embrace all the receipts, which comprise nearly all the offerings in first hands at the following rates : Sugar Fa r, 12?al3c; fully fair,.13al3?c; prime, 13?c; choice, 14c; s-conds, 12?sl23?c; yellow clarified, 14?c; white, 15?al6?c 9 ft. Molasses-Good, 68a70c; prime, 71a 73c; choice, 74a75o $ gallon. G BAIN AND FEED-The supplies aro small, but tho demand is limited just now, most buyers having with? drawn temporarily, awaiting tho arrival of somo barges from the West, now about duo. Two boats have arrived from the West with assorted cargoes, but not much of any article ol produce MONETARY-The Coin market exhibits little activity, tho movement being depressed by the receipt of tele? grams from Now York, reporting a decline in 0>.at mar? ket. Holders are asking 134, although a sale of $15,000 lias been effected at 134?, deliverable to-morrow. Foreign Exchange ia quiot and rates aro rather unset? tled. There scorns to bs a fair amount offering, but thus far only one sale haB beon, reported, ?1000 olear sterling at 143?. Domestic has undergone no change, 'ibo banks are chocking on New York at Ka?* per cent didcouut, and are meetiug with a light demand. The supplies of commoroial are restricted, and only one' salo baa been reported, S30.3U0 sijht at ? discount. The Stock market is dun, and nothing of moment has transpired in uncurre?t money. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, January - 28.-ROSIN.-Sales of 393 bbls were effected at a heavy declino on former quota? tions, any-266 bbls No 2 at $3- 25s3 37?; 127 bbls No 1 at $3 02?. SPIRIT? TURPENTINE.-50 casks sold at 68c. Cr. un E TURPENTINE-Has declined 45c. 1190 bbls sold at S3 Gil for yellow dip, and 5185 tor hard. 'LAH-Is steady, *i?i Bales of 210 bbls at 51 65. i.OTTO?-Has boen more active at lowor figures than last reported. 79 bales sold at 30c for mixed lota; 30a 30 ? for Middling, and 31c for Strict Middling, with a disposition on the part of aellorB to meet tho views of buyers. ? TIMS EB.-Five rafts sold at 86 50 for ordinary and $7a 7 50 for fair mill. New York Market. # HONEY MARKET. Tho Now York^rentny Post, of Saturday, January 20th, say? : Tho loan market, as has baon tho cano throughout the panic, is easy, and tiie supply of capital in quest of safe investment is growing more and more abundant. But the difficulty has been that the lenders had little confi? dence m tho needy firms who wanted to borrow, and less confildcnce in collaterals which tho competing brokers hod to offer. Hence there is a three-fold scrutiny, which has become unusually severe, as to the credit of the bor? rower, as to tlio margin offered, and us to the character of thc securities on which tho loan was asked. The boll cliques, heavily 1 iden aa they have been with stocks at very high prices, found themselves unablo to meet tho demands of thc lenders, and tho latter, as thc general distrust increased, became more and moro exacting in their demanda. The consequence was that the holders of securities had to sell at a ruinous sacrifico, and though a now and stronger distribution of tho securities has boon made, it ia regarded aa by no means certain that me list of fail? ures will not bo increased, or that a few more or the weaker firms will not bo compelled to succumb. Tho apprehensions arising out of this state of things render the banks unusually cautious. The rate for cad loans is 7 per cent, and on Government collaterals the rate is 6, -with exceptional tiranBactions on lower terms. The dis? count business is light and choice bills pass at 7a6. The stock market is leBS excited, and quotations havo undergone but little change. Governments, which havo been firm throughout the panic, aro quiet and the in? vestment demand continues. Railroad shares are fever? ish, but thc fluctuations in price? aro confined to tho leading speculative stocks, tho markot closing steady. For gold this foronoon tho following were tho principal quotations: 10,134?; 10:30, 134?; 10:45,134? J H. 134?; 12. 134?; 12:30, 134?; 1,134?; 1:30,134?; 2,134?. Foreign exchange is dull. Bills at CO days on Lon? don 108al08? for commercial; 108?al09? for bankers'; do at short sight, 109?allO; Pans, at 60 days, 5.20a5.1C?; do at short sight 5 15a5 12? ; Antwerp. 5 20a5 17?; Swiss, 5 20a5 17?; Hamburg, 36?aS6?; Amsterdam, 41?a41?; Frankfort 41?a41?; Bremen, 79a79?;Prus? sian thalers, 72?a72?. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, January 26.- FLOOD, fcc.-The market for Westorn and State Flour is less active; the medium and high grades are irregular and heavy; the low grados are didi but steady. The sales are 5400 bbls at St) 40al0 35 for superfino State; $i0 50al2 for extra State; $10 Wall 90 for the low gradea of spring wheat Westorn extra; $1150al2 3n for slapping Ohio; $12 30al3 90 for trade and family brands of Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana, and $13 50a]0 for St T oms extras. % Buckwheat flour is dull and heavy at S3aS 26 $ 100 lbs. I Canadian Hour is dull and heavy at $12 30al5 for trade and family brands. Southern flour is dull and heavy. Sales of 125 bbls at SH 3Cal3 50 for common to fair Baltimore and country oxtras, and ?13 50alG GO for trad.- and. family brands. Rye flour is in fair demand. Sales of 476 bbls at S6 5Ua8. Corn meal is inactive. GRAIN.-Tho wheat market is moro active, and prices are irregular and rather lowor. Tho demand is cou fined to millers. We notice rather moro disposition to operate at thc conoession. The sales are 2G.000 bushels, at $2 32 a2 86 for No. 1 Chicago spring; $2 10*213 for No. 3 do; i2a3 03 for amber State. Barley is without change, though the market isaome whit stronger, owing to tho largo shipments from first hands. The sales aro .0.800 bushels at $112?al 20 for free Canada West, tho latter rate for something very choice. Oats are easier and in moderate request. Tho sales are 18,000 bushels fair to good Chicago at 61a64c; State at C7?o68c in bags; Jersey at G0c. Rye is in moderate demand at $1 25 for Western ; $128a 1 30 for State; holders generally oro very firm. Corn is elater and in moderato demand. Tho supply of new ia liberal, but most holders will not submit to a decline, and we notice considerable shipping from first hands. Thc sales are 18,500 bushels Western mixed at $1 lo in store; Jersey yellow at $1 OBal ll, the latter rate delivered. PuoviaiONs.-A fair business was done in pork to-day; prices have improved, but closo rather weak. For futuro delivery sales of 750 bbls new Western mess at $20 60, seller February, and 820 75, buyer do. The sales, cash and regular, are 2000 bbls at $19 37?al9 60 for mess, and S20 37?a20 50 for new. Western mesa. . Beof hams in moderate demand. Sales ot 125 bbls at at S30a3i for Western. 3? Cut moats aro inquired after, and prises are firm. Sales of 300 packages, at 8&u9c for ahouldors, and ll ?a 19c for hams. ' .Beef is dull but steady. Sales of 100 bbls at $9al2 for old plain meas; SllnlB for new do"; $12 a 15 for old extra do, and Sl7a*Jl 50 for new do. Bacon is quiot, owing to the smali supply. Dressed boga are firmer. We quote at 8?a8&c for Western, and s)?al0c for city. Lard easier and dull. Sal?s of 500 bbl? and tes at 12? al2? for fair to primo kettle rendored city; 12% for Western steam, on tlt?kpot Kettle rendored Western is offered at i3c on che dock aid 13?c in store. Sales also of 250 tee, seller February, at 18c. CEMENT-Rosendalo is firm with a fair business at $2 cash". COOTES-Rio is quiet but arm. In Maracaibo coffee wo noto sales of 1490 bags on private terms. COTTON-The market to-day in dull, at 33?c for Mid? dling Uplands, and 35c for Kew Orleans and Texas. HEMP-Mamila is lower and dull at ll'ic, gold; other kinds uro dull and numiual. MOLASSES-Wc have uo sale? to noto, but prices remain arm. RICE-Is firm. Carolina is selling at 10?al0? on tho wharf, and 10?al0? in store, ??ales of 100 bui/s Banyon hiiotiat9?a9?. SUGAR-Raw ?Sugars aro didi but firm ut 10?al0? for fair to good refining. Refined aro firm. TALLOW-The markot is oasier. Sales of 90,000 bbls at ll?all?c for prime. WHISKEY-Tue market is firm with a good demand. Sales of 350 bbls at 29 for State, and 30 for Western, lu bond. Philadelphia Market. PHILADELPHIA, January 23-COAL-There is a Arm? er italing in tho market, and tbe stocks at ull tho eastern ports are rapidly becoming reduced. There la none shipping Irora Riehmond in consequence of the ice. COPPEH-Ti.er<: Is nothing doing ?n copper, and yellow metal sh?>aU.iug ls nominal at 30c. COTTON-The demand is limited, and prices have de? clined ln2c "<?. lb. About 800 bales of Middlings sold in lots ut 3HU31?C for Uplands, and 3Ca35?c $ ft for New Drleuns, closing at 8te35c $ lb. FLOUR-The market has boen very dull, there being rery Uttle demand oithor for shipment or home use, but prices are without auy material change; about 4000 bbls sold in lots to the retailers aud bakers at prices ranging 'rom $8a8 50 for superfine; SDalO 50 for extra; $11 50al3 tor low grade and fancy Northwest family; $12 50al4 for Pennsylvania and Ohio family, und $14 ?OalG 50 per bbl br fancy brands, as to quality. Rye flour sells at $7 25 lor bbl. In corn meal there ta nothing doing. GRAIN.-Prime wheat, os we havo noticed for some imo past, continues scareoaud in demand utfullpriccB, mt other kinds are dull and neglected; small sales of ['ennsylvania red at $2 70a310; 3000 bushols Southorn do it $3a325; California white in small lots at $3 40a345, ind 1000 bushels No. 2 spring at 52 65. Rye is scarce; 1000 bushels of Western and Pennsylvania sold at $1 35a L 40. Corn is in good demand at an advance; 55,000 mshcls uew yellow sold at 97ca$l for Pennsylvania; 98c iSl for Southern do, and SI for white. Oats ore lesa ac? ive and rather lower; 26,000 bushols sold at 67a89c per lushel ; 3000 bushels barley malt sold at SI 40 per bushel, rho receipts to-day are as follows: 650 bbls flour; 1575 mshels wheat; 5100 bushels corn; 2900 bushels oats. PROVISIONS-There is more demand for Pork, and mess LOS advancod; 500 bbls sold at $22a22 25 per bbl. Beef anges from $17a23 for Western and city mess. Bacon ias exhibited no animation, and in the absence of sales o any extent wo quote plain and fancy canvased Haras 115al8c; Sides at 12al2?c, and Shoulders at 10?allc. Groen M?ate have been more sativa and prices are firm? er. Sales of pickled Hams at 12#alSc; Sides at 10c, and 3honlders at BaS^c loose, and 9o9Kc packed. . EIOE-Small sales of Carolina are making at 10>?alOJ?? per lb. -, FREIGHTS.-Tho rates to Liverpool are unchanged. We quote flour at 2B; grain at 8d; rags and cotton at 5-160, and o? cake at 20c $ ton. West India freight?, aa we havo noticed for somo time past, continue very dull, and there te little, or nothing doing. Petroleum freights are also dull A brig was chartered for Cork and orders, on terms kept secret . ._? Consignees per Sontta Carolin? Railroad, January 29. 385 bales Cotton, 66 bales Mdze, 13 cars jambar, 12 casks Clay, 6 cars Stock, and Sundries. To E H Boogara & Co, Mowry k Co Willis k Ohleolm, Kanapaux, Lan neau & Co, D D Uteer. J B Boyleston k Co, Johnston, Crews & Co, J L Bell, W P Dowling. O O Cooper, DJ Lo Rocbe, J & W H Armstrong, Wharton k Petsch, Thurs? ton k Holmes, G A Hopley & Co, J Fraser*. Co, King k Gibbon, W L Webb, G W Williams k Co, W B Smith, M A Pringle, H E Vincent J D Aiken k Co, J B E Sloan, C N Averill k Son, Street Bros 4 Co, Taft k Howland. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, January ?39. 432 bales Cotton, 89 bbb? Naval Btorea, car Stock, 7 cara Lumber, 62 boxes and 12 baleB Mdze, Potatoes, ko. To Mowry k Co, W K Byan, GrBoser, Lee, Smith & Co, A H Mazyck, Lieut Col J P Low, G W Williams k Co, Kendall & Dockery, W O Bennett k Co, Cart Kopff k Jervey, J k J D Kirkpitrick, Rodgers k Co, Baggett k Co, B O Neill, Adams, Frost k Co, W C Bee & Co, J Marshall, Jr, Cold weU k Son, G S Hacker, Ebaugh k MaUonee, Dukes & Co, Willis & Chisolm, M O'Day, H Panzerbeiter k Co, R Ste? phens, Courtenay k Trenholm, Street Bros k Co, J Beas? ley, 8 T Robinson k Son, A Robinson k Co, T L Webb, Gaillard k Minott, F Weyhmann & Co, H H Hicks, How? ard k Bro, Z Davis, R R Agent Passengers. Per steamer Gan Hooker, from Edisto-F M Whaley, and 7 deck._ PORT CALENDAR. OOHBECTKD WEEKLY._ PHASES OF ?HE MOON. New M. 5th, Th. 10m. oven I Full M. 20th, 2h. 16m. even FirBt Q. 13th.llh.l?m.morn | Last Q. 27th, 9h. Cm. morn JAN. k FEB, BUN. SISES. I SETS. Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday..... Saturday... Sunday. 6..59 C.. 5B 6. .58 6..67 6..67 G..56 6. .55 5..27 5..28 5..29 5..30 6. .31 6..32 5..33 MOON BISES. 12..59 1..61 2..45 3..34 4. .23 5.. 9 C..63 K?QU WATBB. 1..55 I2..54 3..46 4..43 5..33 G. ! li 7.. 1 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. Sehr Kate MoLean, Conklin, Elizabeth City, N C. 5100 bushels Cora. To RM Butler. Steamer Z B Vance, McGarey, San tee. Cotton and Sundries. To J Browne, E H Rodgers k Co, W C Dukes & Co, J MColdweU k Sons, J & JD Kirkpatrick,-Gaillard k Minott, T L Webb, W C Bee k Co, O Reeder, Graes er, Lee, Smith k Co, J R Pringle, G H Ingraham, Cart, Kopff k Jervey, AdamB, Frost k Co, G W Williams k Co, S L Howard, Willis & Chisolm, and others. . . Steamer Gen Hooker, Boyle, Edlsto. 4 bales Sea Island Cotton, and Mdze. To O L Guilleaumo, J Col cock * Co, and Order. . Behr Dorothea, from Santee. 700 bushels Rough Rice. To J R Pringle. Behr Louisa, from Santee. 700 bushels Rough Rice. To J R Pringle. Behr A S Deas, from Wast Point Mill 133 bola Rice. To Cohen, Hanckel k Co. Sloop Fox, from Santee. 400 bushels Rough Bice, and 3 bolos SI Cotton. To J R Pringle. Cleared Yesterday. ShipSoreamer, Young, Liverpool---W B Smith k Co. Br bark Regino, Tobin, Liverpool-R Mure k Co. Sehr Ella Fish, Willey, Baltimore-Street Bros k Co. Went to Sc? Yesterday. Scar Ella Fish, Willey, Baltimore. From tilla Port. Steamship Saragossa, Orowell, New York, Jan 29. Steamship Delaware,-, New York, Jan 29. Sehr David V 8triok*r, Von Gilder. Wilmington, N 0, Jan 28. V Sehr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Wilmington, N C, Jan 28. Cleared for thia Port. Steamship Quaker City. West at New York, Jan 2 tr. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. . FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Missouri, Edward, up.Jan 10 Ship Southern Rights, Ross, cleared.Jon ll Tho Seaman, Doyle, up.,.Doc 13 Tho Doodota, Marcnsson, cleared.Deo 8 The Gladstone, Evenson, sailed.Dec 22 The Tecumseh, Sponagle, soiled.Dec 22 Brig Albert, Erricksen, cleared.Jan 8 CAJIDHT. The Tregarthen, Steele, sailed.Jan I The Sylph, Peters, sailed.Jan IC . BQ?AN. The Paul Maria,-, sailed.,.Oct fi C ABD EN AS. Bark Mary Belle Roberte, Burney, sailed.Dec ? DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Steamship Gee B Upton, Crowell, to leave.Feb S Brig Rolerson, Scott, up.Jon ll NEW TOBE. Steamship Quaker City, Wea t, cleared............ Jan 2G Steamship E B Sender, Lockwood, to leave.Jan 3d Steamship Carlotta, Collins, to leave..'.Feb 3 Ship R 0 Winthrop, Stuart, cleared.Jan li Brig Logan, -, up.'.Jan 10 Sobr Americus, Moss, up.Jon 17 Sehr Loyal Scranton, Lowden, up.Jan 17 Sehr Moy Doy, Adams, cleared.Jan 241 Sehr Despooh,-, up.Jan 7 Sehr Albert Mason, Roeo, up.Jan 7 Sehr A F Larrabee, Carlisle, cleared.Jan 17 Sehr Lilly, Francis, cleared.Jan 17 miiiHiELrftiA. Bark Fannie K Shaw, Shaw, cleared.Dec 2? Sehr Richard Vaux, Powell, cleared.Deo 18 Sehr J Elliott Gilchrist cleared.Jan ll BALTIMOBE. Steamship CsrroLL Hudgins, up.Jon 24 Steamship Falcon, Reed, cleared.Jan 2*2 Sehr Fleetwood, Gardner, cleared.Jan 8 Behr Ida L Richardson. Bedel, cleared.Jan IS Sehr Daniel Chase, Mitchell, up.Jan 21 Sehr G N Carpenter, Fitzgerald, up.Jan SS . NEW ORLEANS. Sehr Hannah Little, Little, up..'..... Jon - ?AVJ8GA. ?OUiWfcMcKfiflm, W AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. 39 and 40 Park Row? ISAAC DAYSGA, ) GEORGE B, YOUNG, J NEW YORK, GERARD L. MCKENZIE,) HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THF TORSION COLLI0 TION BUSINESS of Mesen, BIRNEY, PERN TIBS & FLANDERS, we will attend to the collection c: past dne and maturing cl aims throughout the Unit* ate? a-i Ganada, OQMM1SSIQNSR? FOR ALL TEM STATES, Januarr p - . THE ESTET ORGAN, FOR 0HUH0HE8, SUNDAY-SCHOOLS, AND PA? LOES, with new and valuable Improvements, giv? ing extraordinary "compass, variety, and a sweetness of tone. The crowning perfection ls the VOX HUMANA ATTACHMENT, a wonderful imitation of the sympa, thetio sweetness of the human voice. They ore stroo gi} Indorsed by GEORGE W, MOR*GAN, WILLIAM A. KING, and others-the highest musical authority in th United States. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. PIANOS of all grades and stylos furnished at lowe? cash prices. GEO. G. SAXE & CO., NO. 417 BROOMS STREET, NEW YORK. Angnst 10_____ fimo THOS. JR. AGNEW, QEPOBXEB ARD DKALEB TS. ? . Fin? eraecriu, Choie? T?as, ?to., eta., ffoL 230 oi Ml GREENWICH- ST., COR, Of MURRA* NEW YORK. SIMILIra SfjHILtBlTS CITRANT?R? HUMPHREYS' * HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED,- FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE R1ENOE, an entire success: Simple-Prompt-Em. I slent and Reliable. They ure the only medidnos per factly adapted to popular use-so simple that mistake? cannot be made in using them; so harmless as to be tree from danger, and so efficient os to be olways relia ole. They hove raised the highest gommendo?on from ill, and will always render satisfaction. . ' Cent?. No. 1, euros Fevera^CongesUon, Inflammations.. 26 ?. 2, ?' Wormi?r^Worm-Fever, Worm-Coio.. 26 ? g, Crying Collo, or Teething of In? lauts. 26 ? 4, " Diarrhoeal Ohlldrenor Adults.... 2? u 6, Dyaentery, Griping, Bilious Coila.. 26 " 6, " Cli ole i a Morbus, Nausea, Vomit? ing. ?a " 7, " Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. . .? 8, " Neuralgia, Toothache, Faoeache.. 26 " 9, " Headaches, Sick Headache.jVertigo.. 36 10, ? Dy b pe pu I u., Bilious Stomach.. " ll,-" S unpressed, or Painful Periods..... .' 13, AV fiirea, too profuse perioda. 26 " 13, " Croup, Cough, Diffloult Breathing.. 22 V 14, M Salt Rheum, Er> Bipeias, Eruptions. 26 .. 15, Khemavailatu, Rheumatic Pains... 26 11, ? Fever and Ague, Chili Fever, Agues. B(j " 17, " Piles, Blind or Bleeding. 60 .. 18, " Opthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes. 60 " 19, M Cata--h, Aoute or Chronic, Influ? enza ...., 60 " 20, .? Whooping Cough, Violent Goughs 50 21, Asthma, Oppreasod Breathing...... cc " 22, .* Bar Discharges, Impaired Hear? ing. 80 " 28, " Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swell lngB. 68 " 24, M Generai Debility, Physical Weakness 60 26, .. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions. 60 II 26, " Sea Sickness. Sickness from Rid? ing.?. 60 n 27, " Kidney Disease, Gravel. 60 .? 28, " Nervous Debility, 8eminal Emis? sions, Involuntary ^lscnarges.i.oo ? 29, " Sore Mouth, OBnker. 60 II 80, " Urinary Incontinence, Wotting Bed. 60 " Ul, " Painru/. Period?, even with Soaso* i. 60 82, " SufleringBatObangoofLte.....1.00 " oi'; ?. Epilepsy, 8posms, St. Vitus* Dance. 1.00 " 34, " Dip th erl a. Ulcerated Sore Troat... 60 FAMILY CASES. fCvialr, morocco case and book.,{10.00 20 large vials, In morocco, and book. 6.00 20 lorge vials, plain case, and book. 6.00 15 boxes (Nos. 1 to 15), and book. 8.00 VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Hohogony cases, 10 vials.$10.00 Single vials, wilh directions. 1.00 ?-These remedios, by the case or single box, ore lent to any part of the country, by Mail or Express, free jr charge, on receipt of tho price. Address HUMPHREYS' BPE0IFIO HOM6EOPATHW MEDICINE COMPANY, Office ond Depot No. 862 Broodway, New York. Dr. HUOTBBSYB is consulted dally af his office, per tonally or by letter, as above, for ah forms of disease, HOWIE Si MOISE. W. A. SHRINE. A. 'JV. ECKEL cc CO.. Retail Agent?, No. 231 KING-STREET, 4th door above Markot-et April 16 rawf8tno 6mo Ohorlwiton. R. C. Greenville Mountaineer, A LAx?3E WEEKLY, IS ISSUED EVERY THUR ?X -^DAY, at 33 n year, in advance. Adver?semen aserted at usual rotes. G. E. ELFORD,.} ?,... November 15 G. K TOWNES, f ii<ulor8. CHICKEROO & SONS, ESTABLISHED 1823, MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Square? And Upright PIANO FORTES. WARE-ROOMS, NO. 6S2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK; CH?CKERING & SONS* Grandi Square and Upright . PIANO-FORTES ABE NOW, AS THE? EVER HAVE BEEN, CON S [DEBED the beat In America, having bees awarded SIXTY-FIVE PiyZE MEDALS, Of which fourteen were received In tho months of Sep? tember and October, 1865, and first premiums over all competitors at the different principal Fairs in this country, and the PELZE MEDAL at the WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON. . TH AL BER GS OPINION. I consider Ohlckerlng & Sons' Pianos, beyond com. paria on, the best I have seen In* America. S. THALBERG, Chairman of Jury on Musical Instrumenta. CARD. It Ie with feelings of pride as American manufacturers that wo pablisb the following testimonials, which nave been received hy ns recently: KUKOPEAN TESTIMONIALS, Received during. the month of Augrtst, 1868: LONDON, July 25, 1867. M ESS na. CHXOKXBXNQ k Sons-Gents: I have much pleasure, m enclosing a document signed by the first composers, musicians and nrofes-ors m Europe. I held your Pianos in such hi;:h estimation (vide my certifi? cate) that I felt lt my duty to take one of them with me .to Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my profesional brethren. The enclosed certificate will prove bow unanimous tbey bave been on the subject. I beg to forward, at the same time, a letter I received from my friend, Mr. Collard, which I am sure must be gratify. in? to yon. . ' I have the honor to be, gentlemen, yours very truly, JAMES M. WEHLL LONDON, January II, 1866. Jeana M. Wehli, Esq. : MT DE AB Sm: I nave great pleasure in asking yonto convey to Messrs. Ohlokering the expro sion of my highest approval of their instrument. It ls, I con .kier, not merely the best Instrument of American manufac? ture that I have tried; bot one -of tho fi ac? t Grand Piano, j fortes that has over come under my cb serva ti on; and the Messrs. Ohlofeering may well bo proud of having turned ont from~their manufactory an instrument Which, for touch, quality, power and workmanship, it wonld bo very difficult to surpass in any part of the wide world. Dear slr, very sincerely yours, CITAS. D. OOLLABD. Firm of Collard & Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturers, London. LONDON, Acgnst 22, 1866. Janet M. Wehli, Esq. : MYDXABSXB: AB you ore going back to the United States. I must beg you to remember me kindly to the Messrs. Ohlckerlng. Tell thom I was delighted with j their Grand Piano-forte-at good an inttrwnent, I think, at wat ever turned out, both in touch andier : Wishing you, fcc, I remain ever tt J ly, H. F. BROADWOOD, Firm of L Broadwood & Sons, Piano-forte Manufac I turora, London. - . LONDON, July 20, 1660. Mettrt. OhieJcering di Sont: GKNTS: I have" mst been invited by Messrs. Collard to try a Grand Piano-forte manufactured by you, aud 1 have no hesitation In endorsing the opinion ol my old friend, Mr. C. D. Collard, viz: Tbst it is the finest in? strument I ever played ou. Believe, me. gentlemen, most faithfully yours, J. L. HATTON. Tettimonialt/rem the mott dittinguished Artittt in Europe to Mettrt. ChicUering <? Sons: LONDON. Jnly 26,1866. Having played upon a Piano-forte made by Messrs. Ohlckerlng ft Bons, of Boston and ?ow York, I bave much pleasure In testifying to its general excolh nco. For sweetness and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of touch and magnificent power for concert purposes, 1 consider it a really G HAND PIANO-FOBTE. AND DECIDED? LY TBS BEST 1 HAVE SEEN 07 AMERICAN- MANCFAOTCHE. ARABELLA G U DD ABD. Ol ULO KEGONDL G. A. OSBORNE. ALFRED JAELL. W. K?HE. LINDSAY SLOPER. JULEd BENEDICT. J. M?SCHELEd, M. W. BA Lt E. Prof. of Conservatoire de CHAS. HALLE. Leipzig. BKINLET* RICHARDS. a AUTHUR OHAPPEL, RENE FAYAttbER. Director of Monday Con 8YDNE? SMITH. certs, London. Among' the chief points of excellence of the Ohlcker? lng Pianos, of which speak the renowned artiste In their congratulatory testimonials to the Messrs. Chickerrog, are the greatest possible depth, richness and volume of tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearness and perfect evenness throng au ut tho entire Beale; and, above all, a surprising duration of sound, the puro and ey rn 11 at he tic quality of which never changes under the most delicate or powerful touch. During the past forty-three years this firm has mann? aotnred 30,000 PIANOS, In the construction of which they have introduced every known and valuable improvement They have invaria? bly been selected and used by all of the world's ac knowledged great artista who have visited this country professionally, both for private and pubiio use. TlfALUEKO. I consider Ohlckerlng & SonsVPianos, beyond com? parison, the best I have ever se wren America, GOTTSCHALK. I ooneider Ohlckerlng St Sons' Pianos superior to an; In the world. They are unrivalled for their singing qualities and for the harmonious roundness of their tone. There li} a perfect homogeneity throughout all the registers. The upper notes are remarkable for a clearness and purity wbicb I do not find in any other instrument, while the base ls distlngulshea for power, without harshness, oud for a magnificent sonority. WEHL?, .Your Pianos are superior to any I have ever seen in this country or in Europe. I have never board a tone.so perfect; lt fields every expression that is needed in music, and its quality is capable of change to moee every sentiment. This is a rare power, and is derived from the perfect pnrity ol its tone, together with its sympathetic, elastic and wei; balanced touch. -POZNANSKl. During the past eight years I hove constantly played upon the justly celebrated Erar? Piauoe ; yours are the only Instruments that I have found, either here or In Europe, to equal them in all their pointB of excellence. It moy be sacisfactory to our patrons and friends among tue public at lorge to state that testimonials have been received from all the leading artists who have visited or ore now residing in the United States, a few ol whoso names, besides those aboye, we append; LEO. OE MEYER. GUSTAV SATTER. ALFRED JAEL. L BENEDJUT. H. i-ANDERSON. M. BTRASDSOH. R. HOFFMAN. J CELIE N. ARTHUR NAPOLEON. And many others. t&- ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PBIOE LI8T8 SENT BY MAJ!. WARE-ROOMS, No, 652 Broadway, NEW YORK. HENRY SEIGLING, Art CHARLESTON; S. a October 6 mwf m0 ?EORGE Wf WI WHOLI . AN! KAYNE STREET, C GEO. W. WILLIAMS St, CO., COTTON FACTORS,? Church-street, Charleston, S. C.. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. E. 0. WILLIAMS. J. H. -o HAVING ESTABLISHED OUR HOUSES AS i JJHE TRANSACTION OF ?OUE BUSINESS IN CHi November li_ "A smile was on her Bp-health was In her look strength waa In her Riep, and In her hands-PLANTA tros BriTEns." S. ?.-1860-X. A few bottles of PLAJITATIOH Brrxsns Will cure NervouB Headache. ii Cold Extremities and Feverish Lip?. <. Boor Stomach and Fetid Breath. ? Flatulency and Indigestion. M Nervous Affections. M Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. M pain over tba Eyes. ? Mental Despondency. 11 Prostration; Qr eat Weakness. <. Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, io. ' Which are the evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. It ls estimated that sevon-tenths of all adult alimenta proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing Into the Btomach poi? son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long research, we ere able to present the most remarkable enre for these horrid nightmare diseases, the world has ever produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persons hare taken the PLAITTATION BITTERS, and not an instance of complaint has come to our knowledge I It ls a most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, suited to all conditions of life. The reports that lt relic h upon mineral substances for its active properties, are wholly fatso. For the satis? faction of tho publia, and that paUenta may consult their physicians, we append a list of its components. CAXJ^TA bans.-OelebratecVior over two hundred ?ears In the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, etc It was introduced into Europe by the ConnWss, wife of tho Viceroy ot Peru, in 1640, and afterwords sold by the Jesuits for the maraum price oj itt own weight in silver, under the nome of Jesuits Ptnc dert, and was fina1 ly made public by Louis XVI. Sing of France, humboldt makes especial reference to Its febrifuge qualities during his South American tr?vela. OAS CARILLA -BABS-For diarrhoea, colic and disease? of the stomach and bowels. DANDELION-For inflammation of the loins and drop? sical affections. , CHAMOMILE FEOWEBS-For enfeebled digestion. LA VEND EB FLOWEBS-aromatic, stimulant and tonic highly invigorating in nervous debility. . WrNTEBOBEEN-For scrofula, rheumatism, etc - ANISE-An aromatic carminative; . creating flesh, muscio and milk;'much used by mothers nursing. Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake? rs >t, eta. S. T.~1860..~X Another wonderful Ingredient, of great ase among the Spanish ladles uf South america, Importing beaut; to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet un? known to the commerce of the world, and we withhold lt? name for the present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. BooBESTsn, N. Y, December 28,188L Messrs. P. H. DBAKS & Co.-I have been a great suf? ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, and had to abandon my profosairn. Abont three months ago 1 tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great joy I am now nearly a well mau. I have recommended thom in several oases, and, as far as I know, alwayg with Blgnal benefit I am, mpectfully yours, ?. Kev. J, 8. CAT-HORN. - PHILADELPHIA, lOfb Month, 17th Day, 1862.* BEFFECTED FRIEND:-My dougntor hos been mach benefltted by the uso of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou wilt Bond me two bottles more. , > Thy friend, ASA CUERLN. 8 HEB MAN HOUSE, CHICAGO, UL,) February ll, 1883. ] ' ? MESSES. P. H. DBAXB & Co..:-Please send UB another twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning appetizer, they appear to iiA7e superseded everything else, and are greatly esteemed. Yours. Ac., GAGE & WAITE. Arrangements aro now completed to supply any de? mand for this article, which has net heretofore been possible. Tho public may rest assured that In no case will the perfectly pure standard oi the PLANTATION BITTEBS be departed from. Every bottle bears .the fac-timile of our signature on a steel plate engraving, er it cannot be gen? uine. Any person pretending to sell PLANTATION BITTERS tn bulk or by the gallon, ii a swindler and iwpotter. Botare of refilled bottles. See thal our Private Stamp it UNKO TXLATED over every cork. Sold hy all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout tho country. P. H. DRAKE & CO., New Yoi*. Arri' io mwfvT CHEROKEE PILLS, Or Female Miegulaiar, Cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Menstruation, Oreen Sickhege, Nerrous and Spinal Af? fections. Pains ta Ute Back, Siac \ Headache, t?iddmess, and all dis? cuses that spring frotr. Irregularity, by removing the cause anil all the effects that" ariso from lt. They are perfectly safe In all cases, ex? cept when forbidden by direc? tions, and arc easy to administer, ns they arc nicely sugar coated. They should be in the hands of every Malden, Wife, and Mother in tho lund. Ladies can address ns In perfect confidence, nnd stAto their com? plaints In foll, ns ive treat-all Female Complaints, nn<l pre?are Medicines suitable for all diseases to which tiiiv .'ire anhjoct.-Thirty-two page pamphlet In :t scale;! envelope, free. Thc Cherokee I'HJs arc sold by all druggists nt $1 per box, or six hexes for $5; or they ore sent by mall, free of postage, in an ordinary letter, free from observation, hy addressing the sole proprietor, Dr. W. E. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., K. Y. N. B.-Cherokee Pills No. 2 aro prepared for special cases, when milder medicines fail ; these aro sent by mall, free of postage, on receipt of $5, the price of euch bow. DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Or, Essence of JLife, ^^kWfflMASfr Cnre9 General Debility, Weah ^W^l/iiSFv 1/j/nterics in females, .^l?fffli?/'''' ?? Palpitation of th,' Heart and '??.^nffttmK^^ a/l Nervous Diseases, It re SSSSSBPS-- pgcilj causing tho hot blood of At the Phtnlz rites youlh Ul courso t|10 vem^ roa. #r ??!85 hrins 1,10 ?'roT % <%s new lffe"so does f Impotency and this Elixir rejuven Debility, resoling Manliness ate thc tune,-ii and and full rigor, thus proving a overcome disease- perfect " Elixir of Lave? re? moving Steriliti/ and Barrenness in both sexes. To tho voun?, miiUil?-ae?dj and aged, thorc is no greater ' boon than this "Elixir of Life?" It glveeSftow lenso of life, causing the weak and debilitated'to have renewed strength and vigor, apd tho entire system to thrill with Joy and pleasure. " '.Price, ono bottlo $2; turco bottles'J5; sent by express to any address. Our medicines aro sold and recommended by oil respectable druggists in every port of the etvlUzed globe ; some unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers by selling cheop ond worth? less compounds In order to make money; Be not deceived-ask for these medicines nnd toke nd others. If tho druggist does net keep them, write to us. and wo will send them by express, carefully packed, free from observation. We will be pleased to receive letters with full statements tn regard to any disease ?with which ladles or gentlemen are afflicted Address all letters for medicines, .pamph? lets, or nilvlec, to tho sole proprietor, A De W, E. MERWIN, 37 Walker St.,N. Y, May 25,_niwf lyr KRAUSHAAR & CO. a THE MOW IMPROVED QBAND AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES Full Iron fra ma and Overs tmng Bass, MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE ito. 10 Wiest Hojintou-atrcet. Ho. 1 NEAR BROADWAY. NEW YORE. THE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM OJ KRAUSHAAR A CO., arc practical Piano maker* and as such bave had a large experience in eounectl?) ?Ith some o: the best Estobliohments in this conntr and Europe. T?;eir ; laces ore made not merely io teem, but ty tiicm, ai d under their Immediate person* a ipervision, slid they allow no instrumenta to leave thal factory sud pas? Into the bam'.H ol their patrons, unless taoy have a power, ovenneas, ?rnin.u?B and rouudueeso tine, an elasticity of touch-without which no lustre mont ought to be ttatieractory to tile public-as well i that durability bi construction, which enables it to re main in tune and to withstand sudden changes of ten: ie retire and exposure io extreme neat and cold, whio) ?ire aomotlmes unavoidable. They will ot ali iiniss be happy to Bee the profefiBloi and the public at their Worcrooms, and invite co ru ps ri ion between their own Pianos aud these of any otb? max ufoctory. ANTON KRAUSHAAR.TOBIAS HAM? CHARLES J. SOnONEMANN. April 26 M. M. QUINN, WTiolesale & Retail Dealer? IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NJBWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, JJTO o. BS7 KISO'STflfiBf, ti (Opposite Ann-street, JH?RLESTON, S. q. The latest issues of the prosB alwsvs on hand. Subscriptions i cool ved and Goods delivered ar lo? yarded by Malt or Exprese. AU CASH ORDEBd wal he promptly attended io, ffsoroary il ^ IJ.?AMS & CO., J IS A LE D BANKERS, HAELESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS ?o. 147 Maiden lane, New York, FA?LOB. WM. BIRNIE, JE. EDWIN PLATT. .YBOVE, WE OFFER YOU OUR SERVICES FOB iBIESTON AND NEW YORK. ._. wfttfjgg "18 years established in N. Y. caty." ?Only infiilhhle remedies known." "Tree from Poisons." " .: -'Y'. "Not dangerous to the' Hunan Family." . "Bata come ont of their holes to die." "GOSTAR'S" " RAT, ROACH, ETC., EXTERMINATORS, Ia a paste-used tor Bats, Mice, Rcachet', ' Black and Bed Ault, ftc., Ac "Costar?a" Bed-Bug Exterminator, Is a liquid or wash-used to destroy, and also as a preventive far Bed-Bugt, fte. Costar5? Electric Powder for Insects Is for Motht, Mosquitoes, Fient, Bed-Bug?, Insects on Plants, Powis, Animait, ftc. SS" I I 1 EETTABB. 1 I 1 of aU worthless Imitations. Sf?r 8ee'that "CoeTAs'a" name ls on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before yon buy.. 49? Address, -4 HENRY -R. COSTA?; No. 484 BROADWAY, N. Y. flj3? Sold l? Charloeton, .8. a, by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, Ko. 85? King-strtet And all Druggets and Dealers everywhere. BARNES, WARD St CO., - New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agenta for the Southern Stare* "COSTARAS" . CELEBRATED . BUCKTHOBN SALTE, FOB CUTS. BURNS, BRUD-'ES,' WOUNDS. BOILS, ?AN CEES, Broken Breasts, Sors Nipples, Bleeding. Bund and Painful Piles; Scrofulous, Putrid and I?-condi acned B?rse; Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Eruptions, Cutane? ous Affections, Ringworm, Itch, Cor na. Bunions, Chil? blains, kc; Chapped Hands, Lips, 4c. ; Biteeof Spiders, Insects, Animals, kc, ftc. 49" Borea, 15 cU., CO eta. and 81 ato?. 49* Sold by an Drnggista everywhere. J3&- And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. ?34 Broad? way, N. Y. ? . ? 49" And by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 354King-street, Charleston, aa BARNES, WARD ft CO" % ' New Orleans, Ls., J Wholesale Agents for the Southern States, "COSTAR'S" ; UNIVERSAL CORN SOLVENT FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, WARTS, Ac. 49" Boxes. 25 cts., 60 eta. and tl sixes. 49T Sold by all Druggists everywhere. 49" And by HENRY R. COSTAB, Depot Na 484 Breed* ' way, N. Y. 49" And by Du. P. MELVIN COHEN, ': No. 364 King-street, Charleston, S. 0. BARNES, WARD ft CO., New Orleans, La-, - Wholesale Agents for the Southern States.' "COSTAR'S" PREPARATION OT BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS, FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. ' Used |p Soften and Beautify the Skin, remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, k c : ' Ladies are non using it in preference to all others. ? 49* Bottles, ?L BS"- Sold by all Druggists everywhere. 49" And by HENRY B. COSTAB, Depot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. 49. And by-' DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, ' No. 364 King-street, Charleston, 8.0. BARNES, WARD & CO., NewCrrieans,jL*>, Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COTTAR'S" PECTORAL COUGH-REMEDY, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, SOBE THROAT. Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchial Affection?, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lunga. 49* Bottles, 36 cts., 60 eta. and SI sizes.' 49" Sold by all Druggists, everywhere. 49" And by HENRY R, COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad, way, N. Y. 49" And by DB. P. MELVIN C?1IEN, No. 364 King-street, Charleston, 8, C. BARNES, WARD .ft CO., New Orleans, Ila., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COSTAR'S" CELEBRATED BISHOP PILLS. A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL, For Nervous and Sick Headache, Costiveness, Indiges? tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Colics; Chills, Fevers, and general derangement of the Digestive Organs. 49- Boxes, 36 cts., 60 cts. and 01 sises. 49- Sold by an Druggists everywht ..?. 49? And by HENRY E. COSTAR, Depot Na 484 Broad? way, N. Y. 49" And by DB, P. MELVIN COHEN, No. S54.King-ab,**t, Charleston, 8. 0. - BARNES, WARD ft CO., New Orleans, Liu, Wholesale Aecnta tor the Soutnern at - rcs. December 21 . Hmo* TODD & RAFFERTY, ENGINEERS AND FOUNDERS, Office and W orks, Paterson. New Jersey-. WAREHOUSE, No. 4 DEY STREET, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORT? ABLE STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; Flax, Hemp, Tow; Oakum and Rope Machinery; Shafting, 1X111 Gearing, Iron and Brass Castings ot all kinds; Laiches, Planing Machines, Drills; Shaping, Slotting and 3oring Machines; Gear Cutters; Centreing, Muling and Bolt Cutting Machines; Chucks of all kinds; Leather md Rubber Belting; Lace Leather, Bolt Hooks, and Jouerai Suppli.s for Railroads and other Machine Shops; rudson k Scow's Patent Governors. Saw Mills, Cotton Jins, Presses, kc, constantly on bond. TODD ft RAFFERTY, March 20_ly;_No. 4 Dey street, N. Y. LOMBARD cVCO., j OM MIS S I ON MERCHANTS . ABD IlCPO&XKBfl ADD BXAZiBBS Cf GBINDSTONES, NO. 18 LEWIS, AND NO. 9 T WBAfiF, BOSTON. Advances made on Consignments of Bice and Cotton o our address. References, by permission : To Messrs. Xutxs Avon ? Ca, Messrs. STREET BBOTBEOS ii Co., Charleston. 8, Cmos* Octobar)