The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 31, 1867, Image 4
f to? %ml% gm*
TSTCTRSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31,1867.
ALBERT SYDNEY JOHNSTON.
I.
Ia the clamor of war and tumult of strife,
At tho shrine ot his country he offered his lue,
And his spirit, too pure to dwell un-m earth.
Took refuge lu God, who had givon lt birth.
TC.
But the victor had gone from thia turbulent world
ire the flag that bo cherished forever was .urlod.
And the standard and boro shall bo in
As an emblem of justice, the true and the bravo!
m.
No drums were s'en muffled, no martial array
Conducted the v^rriur where last he shall lay,
But the herald of lime shall trumpet afar
The anno of great Johnston, the hero of war!
rv.
Dear kindred and friends, ob comfort now seek.
And thc tear that will linger, ah, brush from your cheek,
IV though in his grave, he rests silently now.
Yet s wreath of pure laurels encircles his brow.
T.
Sloop, patriot, who answered thy countrv's first call.
And lor honor and freedom so nobly did fall ;
Though thy body now moulders, yet still Uves thy name,
Whiob the breezes shall waft to tho templo of fame
SPEECH OF EX-GOVERNOR PARSONS,
OP ALABAMA.
We learn from the Montgomery correspondent
pf iii? Mobile Advertiser that Ex-Governor PAU?
S?OS delivered an address before the Legislature
of Alabama, on tho 25th instant, pursuant to a
joint resolution of both Houses. Tho following is
reported to be an outlino of tho Governor's re?
marks :
Taking strong ground against tho ratification of
the constitutional amendment, he said that if it
wai? nAapiad, under ito operation all laws passed
by State Legislatures would be subject to the ap?
proval of Congress. The gravest consequences
would turn upon the action of the Southern States.
The object of the Radicals was to enfranchise tho
negroes. If sufirage was not allowed them, they
would contend it was an abridgment of the privi?
leges and immunities of citizens ol tbe United
States. He argued in strong and forcible language
in support of the position, that all political power
-the right to make laws and the right to execute
them-should be alone vested in the superior race.
The black race will adhere to each other, and thc
contest for political power would be a fearful ore
for us and our children. The Radical majority of
Congress opposed auy distinction as to race or
color. If their policy succeeds there might be a
war of sections, and a war of races will be immi?
nent, and we would see thc full measure of danger
of that astutely worded amendment. The con at i
' tational amendment was proposed and adopted iu
secret session, passed through Congress with
closed doors; there was no time afforded for de?
bate or deliberation. The motivos of the Radicals
- in adopting it were not made known, except so far
as they were disclosed in the report of the majority.
The idea of the Radicals was that the conquered
were at the ?orcy of the conquerors. The doc
' trine of despotism goes no further than that. He
believed they violated their oaths to support the
. Constitution of the United States, lhere was' no
authority to impose penalties on a State, especially
those of .an ex postface character.
The great desire of him who rules the helm of
State was, that he might be able to maintain the
? position which he has so manfully taken, and
whose policy, if successful, would save us fro a
wild anarchy and ruin.
Our purpose in swearing fealty to the Consti?
tution, ne said, was not that the party having
power can violate its sacred provisions at will
Such a course would allow a mere political party
to construe the Constitution, and make it an en?
gine of oppression. Its name would be used, but
its reality would be gone. The third olause of the
amendment would operate unjustly, lt would
? disfranchise original secessionists and tho Union
man who opposed the war. The people of tbd
Southern States would never find it in their power
to control their own internal affairs. Ali m-rn, it
is true, could vote, even if they could pot hold
.office, and they would vote for men representing
their views, and this would be an additional reason
why the bitter feelings which had existed between
the two sections would bo continued.
- In this connection, the Bpeaker alluded in terms
of withering sarcasm to those men who called
themselves unconstitutional Union men, and main?
tained that they were better Union men than any
of the rest of us.
The intention of the Radicals was to pass an
Enabling Act for the Southern States-not the
Territorial Bill, as many supposed-but an En?
abling Act, under the operations of which State
Governments are to be inaugurated in the South
and all excluded from voting who cannot take the
test oath, or the oath to be prescribed in the En?
abling Act.- If th ia act was passed negroes and
White men who can vote will elect members to Con?
ventions and inaugurate the State Governments,
which will be controlled by these men; and the
pr&orical operation of it will be that a state of
things similar to that existing in the State of Ten?
nessee will be inaugurated, where the government
is controlled by a very small proportion of tho
roting population.
He believed that the President would be able to
sustain himself, and trusted that he would receive
the support of enough true men at the North to
be able lo secure- a satisfactory adjustment of our
difficulties. . It was our true policy to adhere to
the letter and spirit of the Constitution. We
jBhould maintain the relations into which we had
entered with the United States Government in
gO"d faith. He know of no helter way of reinstat?
ing the 3tate in all its former political relations to
the United States Government, than by observing
good faith and cor^-.lying fully with the oath we
fiad taken to support tho Constitution of the United
States. He said we should leam wisdom and self
control from om* past history. He counselled an
adherence to the noble stand which has been taken
by the Legislature in rejecting the constitutional
amendment. There was no occasion for the Leg?
islature to ftirnish the dagger with which to stab
its own people, and in ihia connection he quoted
the lines of Byron, referring to the death of the
poet, Kirke White : -
"So the struck eagle, stretched upon the plain,
- Ko more through roiling clouds to soar again.
Views his own feather on the fatal dart;
And winged the abaft that quivered in ins heart.
Keen were Ids pangs, but keener far to feel
Be naradd tho pinion which impelled tho steel.
Whilst the same plumage that had war.-od his nest
Drank the last life-drop of his bleeding breast"
The'speaker argued forcibly in favor of moting
ont foll justice for the black population, and eulo-'
gized their good conduct towards the Southern
people duiing the war. There should be but one
law and one penalty for its violation, for white and
black. If this was not done, we reap the bitter
oonaequenceB of a refusal. Negro suffrage would
be forced upon us, and the scenes whi jh devistat
ed St. Domingo re-enacted in our midst. He
urged that all laws should be Cuthfully executed.
There was no use to pass laws which were allowed
to remain a dead letter on our statute books. It
waa the duty of every man to see the vagrant law
faitMoKy executed: He referred to the vagrant law,
and said it waa unjust in ita operations against our
Wadt population, and furnished a weapon which
was used effectively against us by our enemies.
The Northern papers state that in some portions
of Alabama men with black faces go at dead of
sight and steal from negroes, and burn their
cabins, and leave by the light of the flames they
?indio. The negro school houses, established to
aid in their development and enlightenment, are
burnt down. This, he said, waa a foul blot on our
people, and he denounced it in the strongest terms.
Lawlessness must be put down or the United
States Governmont would pnt it down in such a
manner as will be unpleasant to us. He alludod
in terms of the strongest denunciation to improper
articles which frequently appeared in tho Southern
Soers, and said that they worked great injurv to
e Southern people.
SoKETHEfO ABOUT DiAMOiiDs.-All the diamonds
found in Brazil were thrown away until a Portu?
guese merchant, who was visiting the gold wash?
ing, unexpectedly found a diamond of immense
value among the heaps of gravel and sand thrown
aside. Keeping his counsel, he continued his
.carob, for a week, and found enough to brinp him
four million dollars when he got homo. Fearing
io return, he sent his brother back, "who was
?qually successful, but beujng suspected or some?
thing wrong by the qrown officers, he was arrested
and put m prison, upon, which he confessed his
mission, gave up his booty, and waa taken to Por?
tugal, where he was liberated by the King. The
whole district was now ordered to be rewashed for
diamonds. It yielded from fourteon to. tw?u& /
thousand ounces per annum, ar least four-nitb'? -
which were inferior quality, and usedrs- oi
arta before stated, From tw-r/-; 2 - -^uy in the
ihrty thousand banda h**-~ -ucy thousand to
many years ago been employed. Not
in??ioa^^ '^de'Erench chemists, ?nanalyz
Companying minerals, found what are
^jjj?d black diamonds, now known to be unerys
-talized carbon, but so nearly puru that it is valua?
ble aa a polisher of other stones, and sells for
seventy-five cents per carat. It was previously
thought to be nothing but iron ore or schorl. That
discovery haB led to the washing of the ground
over a third time, which proves to be very profit?
able, aa it is abundant.
ABEBDEEN" THE GBEATEST ENVELOPE-IIAKLNO CITY
TNTBBWOBLD.-TA writer in an English journal,
describing the manufactures of Aberdeen, saya:
"The Aberdenians would seem to be scarcely less
celebrated for the manufacture of paper than they
are for granite ships and combs. Few might be
inclined to believe that one million of superfino
envelopes are made daily in this remote region of
the kingdom. But in addition to this, one firm
manufactures fifty tons of writing-paper a week.
At their nulls at Stoney wood, in the vicinity of
Aberdeen, and at the Union Works (the envelope
department), in the city itself, they give employ?
ment to somewhere about two thousand persona,
and as far as regards onvelopes, the great propor?
tion of which are folded and stamped by machine?
ry, the Piries are believed to be the greatest
makers of the present day. They confine them
aelvea to the production of note-paper, envelopes
and cards. The business was commenced by the
grandfather of the present partners in tho year
1770. The manufacture of gray, brown and tca?
nap*? ia carried on at Watorton "and Muggienioas,
two mills a few miles north of Aberdeen, belong?
ing to a firm who turn out eighty-six thousand
tona of paT>er weekly, and fifteen thousand tons of
OTocera'piper bags, for which latter they have a
machine capable of doing the work of twenty
women in any given time. They employ altogeth?
er about two hundred and fifty hands. Tho ci?
tent of the Aberdeen paper trade may be gathered
from the fact that there are five paper mills within
fifteen miles of the city, whereat no fewer than
two thousand five hundred persons find employ?
ment.1* _^_
There ia livinsr at Fishkill a man who has ne
flulred no little notoriety as a rabbit hunter. Ho
?aa succeeded in taming and training a ferret, With
which he visits the burrowing placo of rabbits.
When he arrives at a burrow he releases thc fer?
ret who enters immediately, driving out the rab?
bits into a bag, which the hunter holds over the
mou* o? theburrow. In this way he caught sev
j-tf-f-nve on Wednesday last. j
Georgia* Items.
SOME PARTICULARS OT? THE FIBS TN LAGB
:om a private letter reeeivod in this city
ij*. wo got some particub'a of the lat
aGrange. It seeniB that /?he firo occnrre
o'elock, und by ll the butiro wost side of t
z squaro waB in mina. "We did not a sec
hat building tho iii*, originated, but lcai
itji the CXCOPW-JQ 0f Ur. Morrison's ?
rugs, tho gootV_, WOre nearly all savod w
I'oat doal of Naniago. It was at one time
lint sover-'t residences in rear of the at'
ether j^th tho Baptist Church, which i
iorth".,-uat corner of the publie square, wc
aii'?y bo destroyed; but by the herc?lea)
'.' the citizens these were saved.
It was thought that there wasconside;
Buranco on tho property destroyed, but o
wo could not ascertain the names ot par
the amount of insurance.-Atlanta A cw '?
. REMARKABLE,-The Cuthbert Appeal oj
day Bays : "Our community participated u
a remarkable ceremony on wednesday ay
tho burial of a man and his wife in the Bani
Our foUow-citizon Mr. John Lanchuin and
died on the day previously within five 1
each other. Such things may and do tal
in caso of epidemics, but aro very rare
absence, as in this instance. At one fei
tho angol of death harvested thc united l e
family, leaving ono son, "tho louo sc?oi
father's house."
GE-SEBO ;S DONATION.-We wcro told yt
of a generous donation, worthy of higheai
and mention, to tho poor of Columbus, by :
Kentuckian. A fow days ab ice he Bent
Mr. F. J. Mott, son of Colonel Mott, of th
and directed that it should bo apr-lied to tl
of tho needy of Columbus, and especially
families of the Confederate soldiore who h
killed or disabled in tho late revolution. Ti
is Mr. J. Wi Hunt Reynolds, of Frankfort,
was for a while a fellow student with Mr.
Heidelberg, Germany. Some families have
exporiencod tho benefit of his bounty, and
will be disposed of judiciously and as tho g
tended. Kentucky and Maryland have
aided tho distressed and impoverished of c
tion, but wo have uoi yet heard of ono cl
which equals or exceeds* the one we ha1
tionod. Honor to the generous 1-Sun.
THE EVENTIDE.-AS wo predicted in c
issue, the bark Eventide, Park master, load
lumber, from the mills of Gen. Birge, on
tilla, wus wrecked on the Pelican Shoals,
mouth of that river, Tho bark and cargo wi
at public outcry, hi this city, on Mondt
brought $1800.-Brunswick Courier, Januui
The Admiral was gotten off and is now at
near the city, making about tweko inohes o;
an hour. It is presumed she will be cone
and sold-Ibid.
DEATH OF OLD CITIZEN.-Tho LaGrango Ii
or, Q| yesterday, notices the death of Mr
Alford, ono of tho oldest citizens of that
which occurred the previous week. He '
years of age.
LEOAL.-The Maoon Journal and Messen
the 25th, says: "The novel oase alluded to
paper of yesterday as before the Superior
in which re-payment of a debt which ha
contracted in Confederate scrip was dem;
came to a conclusion on the same day, Tl
dismissed the case, directing each party to
equal proportion of the costs."
EXTENSION or THE GULP BOAS.-We are
fled to learn that matters have been arran
secure the completion of tho Atlantic au
Railroad to Bainbridge, in Decatur county
early day. A friend in that place, writing
the 23d instant, says: "Tho railroad meotin
terday was a success-$15,00J were subsoril
tho spot, and $10,000 more promised. The
jury recommended $50,000 by tho county, ai
Oitv Council of Bainbridge will take $50,000
This will secure tho road at once."
[Macon Telegn
THE ROMO, GA., PRISONERS.-Our paper, ot
day morning, contained a statement of the ;
of several gentlemen of Rome, Ga. The j
five in number, reached this city on Sunday,
guard, and now re nain in confinement at "th
racks of the Federal garrison, on tho city 1
Their names aro as follows : R. F. Hutchin,
Ti Mitchell, M. J. Pate, H. P. Wells., and
Gibbons, aU of them of our sister town of 1
Tho hoad_and front of thoir offending, we arc
was in being sccessory to the display of a Cc
erato flag at an exhibition given in tho above
Tho arrest was made by General Thomas, i
instance of tho agent of the Freedmen's Bli
of Rome, with instructions that they shall r<
in the custody of the commandant of th?
until further orders. We saw the prisoners y
day, and, for the information of their friend,
state that their creature comforts have been li
after, while at the hands of Captain Mills, o
garrison, they will receive none other thai
treatment which a true soldier so well undera
is'due to another.-Atlanta Intelligencer, 23tl
BEASLEY STILL AT WORE AMONO THE NEGRO
It would Beem that this dangerous fellow ?
engaged in sowing tho seeds of what may yet ]
to bo a serious disturbance.
Capt. Brandt yesterday afternoon telegra
Gen. Scott that by tho renewed advice of the i
rious Bradley, tho colored people who agre(
leave the Delta and other plantations, and dil
part thorcfrom last week, returned in large i
bera yesterday and took possession of the isla
crossing tho river in flats, laden with furniture
other effeots. The planters, who find themsi
dispossessed of their lands, request the pron
aid of Gon. Scott, and a large number of then
rived in our city last evening to consult and
.id vico as to the best plan tc oe adopted to se
the control of their plantations.
The freedmen have returned to Captain M
gault's plantation, and have occupied the quart
driving the people out who were entitled to
main.
Captain Brandt informs us that Bradley's i
representations to the colored people h?ve c
plotoly disarranged the labor system in his
trict, and created a feeling of distrust and une
neus, the majority Of the freedmen still belie'
that Bradley's famous one dollar petitions
have the promised effect of procuring for e
poor negro, who was foolish enough to denote
dollar of his hard-earned money to tho prii
?rarae of the truly philanthropic ?nd nurely dil
crested Bradley, the possessory titles to those i
sea inlands.-Savannah Republican.
MEETTNO AT THE SECOND AFRICAN BAPI
CHURCH-Quito a large concourse of peoplo wt
last evening, assembled in this church to lister
addresses from sevoral individuals upon tho 8'
ject of the recent "exodus" of colored pers<
from this State to Florida. After the usual int
ductory exercises a few remarks were made b
white man, who gavo a glowing picturo of the ?
tility and prosperity of Florida, and the great i
vantages it presenta to the colored race as
abiding place.
The announcement that tho notorious Aaron
Bradley would address the audionce undoubtei
drew quite a number of colored peoplo to f
church, who were curious to eeo tho "would
Moses" of their raco-ho that, like Head Cen!
Stephens, had promised much but done litt
Bradley, in his usual modest way, arose, and, in
tangent, Baid:
"Ladies and Gentlemen : lam sorry, very son
indeed, for having had anything to do with th
nesting, i . was decoyed into it. J have iat
ty been to Washington, and I came here to-nigi
lo report to you-to give you my views in regai
io lands in Florida, /find, however, that a corta
person (nodding his hoad in the direction of
white man who sat near him) has dictated to m
>r attempted to dictate to me, what I shall S?
ipon this question to-night-what words / aha
?peak about tins matter of labor. J moan tl
?trike; General Tillsou to the contrary notwitl
itanding (ipplauso), General Grant, or cmyboci
ilse. S nee, however, / am prevented speakin
ny views, I will leave."
Mr. Bradley here took ~p his hat, walked dow
ho main isle, and was followed bv half the cor
jregation. Upon reaching tho stops of tho churc
io was surrounded by a large crowd of colore
?opie, who greeted him with cheers, the meetini
>eing abruptly terminated by Bradley's Budde:
?onduct.-Ibid.
MILITARY GONE-Thomasville is onoo mor
ivaouated by the United States forces, and th
own is now restored to its usual quiet. About i
lozen soldiers, attached, to the Freedmen's Bu
eau, drinking and carousing, cursing and swear
ng in tho Court House, whero they made thoii
leadquartors. Eave kept tho town in an uproar fo:
l?verai months, and required all the vigilance o
ha authorities to keep them in subordination. Ai
ast they, received orders, and left on tho trait
\ ednosday morning. If it should over be found
ieces8ary to send more soldiers hero, wo sincerely
lope a botter class will bo selected. But there
lever will be any necessity for soldiers to keep thu;
ommunity qniet as long as tho civil authorities
re untrammelled, and not evw fcheu, if the citi?
ons are loft to t.hew??h-M.
' [Thomasville Enterprise.
\orth Car ?? linn Items.
The Raleigh Sentinel learns that a numbor o?
he members of the Legislature met in the Com
?nona Hall oa Friday last, to confer upon tho pecu
liary condition of the people. After much discus
?on, a committee was appointed to preparo a bill
'or legislative action. In all parts of the State,
inder the Stay Law of the Convention, creditors
ire said to be putting their claims in suit, and in
jonie counties there are from 500 to 1000 writs ro
fcurnable to the next term.
ARBEST.-The first arrest under the Civil Rights
Bill was made yesterday by United Statos Mar
jhal, R. C. Kehoo, on a* warrant issued by R. F.
Lehman, United {states Commissioner.
The prisoner, who is named Vincent Dixon,
3tands ch ?god with unlawfully aud forcible de?
taining h. his custody and control, at Dawson's
Creek, Rena Ann Bryan, a child of color, and the
daughter of one Jolin Bryan, agaiust her will and
consent, and that the said Vincent Dixon neg?
lects and refuses to allow the said Rena Bryan to
return to her mother's houso, iu Newborn, North
Carolina.
The case will como before thc United States
Commissioner's Court this morning.
[Newbern Journal of Commerce.
ANOTHER ROBBERY AND OUTRAGE.-On Friday
night last a band of robbers visited tho premisos
)f Mr. Wm. M. Nc?yon, near Dawson's Creek, some
twenty-five milcB below Newbern, and Btole from
mm eight bushels of meal he had that day received
irom mill, all the pork he had in his smokehouse,
ind several other articles of value.
[Newbern Commercial, 2Gth inst.
SHAD-THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.-The first
?had of the soason made their appearance in m?r?
tet on yesterday. Boing early runners, they creat?
ed no little sensation, which is not to bc wondered
?it if the price for which they were sold is taken
into consideration. Mr. John Bishop, of tho Pilot
House, becam? the purchaser at $10 per pair. Wc
are fond of shad, but not of paving sueli prices,
bethoy ever so delightful.-wilmington ./oumul.
DETENTION OF TRAINS.-The pissenger trains on
thc Wilmington and Manchester Railroad ??re on
yesterday detained by an accident which rendered
tb? passage across Lumber River unsafe. The
bridgo ia about seventy milos from thia blieb; and
the damage wn6 caused by a timber raft, which,
being swept down the stream by a strong current,
ran so forcibly against one of the supports of the
bridge ab to carry it away. The damage could
haye b^en repaired in ct very sheri time had the
water boon sufficiently low to admit of the work
being performed.-Ibid.
Tho Methodist "Book Concern" in New York has
between twenty and thirty cylinder presses con?
stantly at work. r
COMMERCIAL.
Exports.
?fi*?? sss*
Tobacco/ 28 packages Furniture, 460 pieces Hollow?
ware, 2 bbls Vinegar, 2 packages Maze.
The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS, I
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, January 30. J
With a good demand tbo market became irregular and
the staple was, in some instances, sola at a riso, anda
few transactions took placB indicating easier rates. Some
classes of Cotton have, within a few days, improved in
prico to tho extent of a half cent, per lb., and we havo
gomewhat altered our quotations to correspond. The
transaction to-day amounted to 610 bales. Bay 39 nt 25, 9
at 29, 25 at 30, 62 at 30??. 14 at 30>-', 67 at 81,116 at 31>i
62 at 52,56 at 32X, 10 st 32>i, 33 at 33, and 36 at 33% eta.
"We quote:
Ordinary.gg*
Low Middling.*????3
Jliddbug.32 ?Stn
Strict Middling.33 @
Good Middling.33>?@
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, January 29.-FINANCIAL AND COMUEBCIAL.
-Business, gonerally, during tho past woek, has been
moderate in all branches of trado. Planters generally
storing their Cotton, believing that prces would Boon be
bettor-tho same cause bas operated with dealers in
Bonds and Slocks; the want ot" money has caused but
few operatimn,
GOLD AND .SILVER.-The market has remained un?
changed during tho weok. Brokers buy Gold at 135 and
sell at 136al3G)?. Silver, buying at 128 and soiling at 132.
EXCHANGE.-Checks on tho North par ali discount.
The supply of sight barely equal to tbe demand. No time
exchange offering.
COTTON.-The depressed trine noticed last week con?
tinued (up to yesterday, Monday,) witb a decline of fully
2c on tho better grades, wbile on tho lower grades there
was but littlo change-closing on Saturday at about 80c
for middling; 31c for strict middling, and 31>?c for good
middling. Monday, however, there was au improved
demand, and sellars have been able to advance rates full
lal %c. Tho demand is mainly iqr midd.lingsiand grades
below; and the purchases in the m'aie ar? xor Europe.
Receipts for this season aro very light, as is the offering
stock,
FINANCIAL-Mpney markot remains very dull. Gold
-Brokers buy at 135 and 6ellatl30, Silver, J2G, and sell
at 130. . ,
COTTON-There was a fair demand for the staple to?
day, but the offering stock was very light, and Bales were
effected at about lc advance on last week's figures. Soles
of the day foot up 301 boles, as follows, viz: 7 at 28 ; 3 at
29; 31 at 30; 21 at30K; 20 at 31; 98 ot 31 J?; 8 at 31&; and
100 at 32. Tho receipts arc 2*8 balCB. Wo quote Mid?
dling, 30??; Strict MiddUhg,"31a31>?; and Good Mid
cling, 32. .
COTTON STATEMENT FOR AUGUSTA AND HAMBORG.
Stock on hand September 1, 1806. 9,588 J
Received since last statement.2,195
Received previously.,.,43,209-45,164
55,052
Exported sinco lost statement.2,091
Exported previously.35,884-37,475
"8tock on hand January 28, 1807. 17,677
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, January 26,-OOFFEE.-We report sales
of 200 bags bags fair Rio at 17Xe; 140 bags good fe v rimo
at 18Xc, gold.
COTTON.-The market is quiet, with small sales of mid?
dling upland at 33)?c. Wo quote held at 83aS4c;
FLOUR.-Tko niarkot was again quiet to-day; no salo9
worthy of special romork; transactions confined to small
lots for local wanta within our range here annexed, viz:
Boward-strcot Super and Cut Extra.. .WI 00 ?ill CO
Howard-stroot Shipping Extra. 12 50 (a) 13 00
Howard-stroet High Grades. 18 00 @ 14 60
Boward-streot Family. 14 00 @ 16 00
Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 10 75 @ ll 25
Ohio Extra Shipping..-.. 00 00 @ 00 00
Ohio retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00
Ohio Family. 14 60 @ 16 50
Northwestern Super. 9 75 @ 10 75
Northwestern Extra.ll 50 @ 12 00
City Hills Super. 10 50 @ 12 00
City Mills, Standard Extra.ll 60 @ 12 75
City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 14 75 & IC 00
Baltimore, Welch's te Greenfield Fam'y 17 60 @ 00 00
Baltimore liigh grade Extra.. 16 75 @ 00 00
Bye Flour, now. 6 25 ? 7 00
Corn Meal, City Mills.:. 4 76 @ 5 00
GRAIN-Wheat-040 bush red offered; 350 bush sold, at
S315; 400 bush white also received and sold at S3 25.
Corn was in good supply, particularly yellow; tho offer?
ings embroco 24,000 bush yellow and 4000 bush white;
market steady for white, and fully 2 cts lower on yellow.
Included in tho sales were 600 bush mixed white at 94a
97 cts; 1700 bush fair to piime at $lal 02; 12,000 bush
yellow dolivered at the Point at 98 cts; 800n bush do for
uptown delivery at 03a97 cts. Oats-4050 bush received,
with sm ill sales at C7a58 cts.
MOLASSES-We notice a salo of 20 pnnchoons English
Island at 65 cts $ gallon.
PROVISIONS-The market remains quiet, though steady,
and but for thc difficulty in making shipments, would be
very active, as there are plenty of orders from tho South
for Bacon. We quote Shoulders at llalli cts; rib Sides
12>? cts; clear rib 13;? cte. Hams 17 cts for city Bugar
cured, and 15??a16 cts for plain; we report soles of 95
tes old Western shipping ot 10 cts. Nothing doing iu
Bitik Meats; prices nominally unchanged; Mess Pork
$22a22 50. Lard 12&al2?? cts for city and Western bbls.
RICE-Wo still quote for Carolina loralie; Rangoon
9a9>?c per lb.
SALT-There waa sor.e speculative feeling to-day, and
holdors are firm at $2 20a2 23 for Liverpool Ground Alum,
andj?3 2' aS 25 lor Fine; no low grades lu tho market
Turk's Island is steady ot 56aC8c per bush.
SUGAR-There were no solos to-day except 1462 boxes
Cuba Molasses taken to account for refining at 9%c; we
still quote Fair to Good Refining at 10^'al?^' cts, four
months.
WHISKEY-Nothing doing that we ore advised of ;
prices are still Irregular for country lots; City held at
$2 25 per gal
Consignees pur South Carolina Railroad,
January 30.
515bales Cotton, 16 bales Mdzc, Scars Stock, 9 cars
Wood, 6 cars Lumber, Furniture, and Sundries. To W
P Dowling, Gibbes te Co, J Coakley, H L Jeffers k Co, J
Mintz, Adams, Frost k Co, Willis k Chisolm, J H Kalb,
E H Rodger* & Co, G H Walter k Co, L M Ayer & Co, J
k J D Kirkpatrick, L D DeSaussuro, D A Amme, Thurs?
ton it Holmes, G W Williams te Co, E W Marshall, Courte?
nay k Trenholm, B R Agent, G A Hoploy k Co, Rev H M
Mood, Strauss, Vanees k Co, Mrs Kunhardt, Dr W W
Keith, B Lewis, Averill k Bon, J B Shiver, C P Poppen
helm, T A Fuller, JD Aiken k Co, W C Courtney & Co, E
J Wies k Co, Mowry k Co. W W Smith, J M Eason &
Bro, A Cameron, Ebough k Molloncf, E Welling, H
Kuck.
Passengers. ,
Per steamship Moneka, for New York-M McHugh, W
A Caldwell, Miss Edwards.
Per steamship Quaker City, from New York-M Jacobi,
T A Shock, USN, and son, W O Osborne, W Clirystal,
Mr? C W Dempsey, E J Brown, D Lubs, J A Maugot,
and 9 in steerage
Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville, Palatka,
Fernandina, and Savannah-A N Johnson and lady, H A
Phillips, A H Young, Gen W R Owens, W J Marshall, Dr
King und lady, R H brown, G E Hainsworth, T D Dot
tercr, S Croslick, R D Hall, C H Allon, Cuptain John D
Young, W H Kenuody, Col T- Kemper, ll CustleB, Mrs
Wilson, Mrs Malone, Mrs E C McClure and child, Miss
Wylie, Mrs J M Sullivan, Miss Sullivan, Miss Evans, S L
France, Miss M Cheevos, Miss E Cheovcs, Miss Lee, B M
Bealey, T P Hugor, W H Hey ward, and 8 deck.
Per steamer W W Frazier, from Edlsto-J Townsend
and lady. MIBS Townsend, B J Wbaley, J King, H Wil
eon, F Shaffer, D Beatson, W S Murray, S J Austin, W
Ham, and 13 deck.
PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Nsw M. 5th, 7h. 10m. even I Full M. 20lh, 2h. 16m. even
First Q. 13tb.lDi.llm.morn | Laat Q. 27th, Ob. Om. morn
JAX. A FEB.
SUN.
RISES. I SETS.
MOON
RISE8.
HIGH
WATER.
Monday....
Tuesday....
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday._
Saturday...
Sunday.
G. .59
6..6?
0..58
C..67
C..67
G..56
G..55
5.. 27
5..28
5..29
5. .30
5..31
C. .32
5..33
12.. 09
1..51
2. .45
3. .34
4..23
6.. 9
5. .63
1..G5
12..54
8. .46
4. .43
5..33
6.. 18
7.. 1
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OP CHARLESTON.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Quaker City, West, New York-left Sunday,
?7thinst Mdze. ToBavcnelk Co, JE Adger k Co, C
91 Averill & Sou, Alexander k Levy, J D Aiken k Co, Al
jeo k Warren, Adams, Frost A: Co, A H Abrahams 4;
Sons, T M Bristol!, Brown k Hycr, Bollmann Bros, H
Bischoff & Co, Bissel! k Co, C D Brabo & Co, J G Bever
ion, E Bates k Co, W O Bonnett k Co, D Burkett, L Co?
len, J R Boyleston k Co, T M Cater, A Canalo, J W Cor?
nait H Cobia k Co, T Cordes, J A Cook, W Carrington
Co, J Cornus, C D Carr k Co, G W Clark k Co, J Calrt
ivell k Son, J Campeen k Co, Craig, Tuomcy k Co, W H
Dhafee, H Daly, E J Dawson k Co, Dowie k Moise, J & F
Dawson, M Drake, J B Duval, Express Companies, A W
ICekel & Co, H Eisenbach, J Egan, Ebough k Mallonee- D
F Fleming k Co, I L Falk & Co. Ferguson k Holmes,' T
? Forreston, C D Franke, C Frender, Graber k Marlin, J
? Graver, H Gerdts k Co, Gramaun k Schwack&. Good?
rich, Wincman &Co, C Gravoloy, W Gurney. Gondkop k
Bouthnar, J Hurkamp. Com'dr A K Hughes,, G H Hop.
L?ck, Hart k Co, HaBtie, Calhoun k Co, C R Holmes, J
IV Harrisson, Hunt Brcs, J H Hillen, F Horsoy, Jen
lings, Thomlin?oa k Co, D Jacobi. Johnston. CrewB k
Co, A Illing, Jeffords te Co, Klinck, Wickenborg te Co, H
Klatto k Co, F Krcssel, W Kinsman, A Langer, G H Lln
?tedt, E J Lewith, L Lorentz, D Lopez k Son, R H Mc?
Dowell, J Moore, Mantouo k Co, S R Marshall, Murphy,
Little k Co, Muller & Nimitz, C Matthews, McLoy & Rice,
Melchers Muller, Mocullor, Williame te Parker, Mehr
tenH & Wohltmouu, W MoComb k Co, J Morzyck, QH?
Nouffer, D O'Neill, J F O'Neill k Son, C F Panknin, R E
Pennal, J Purcell, R R Agent, R B Rhett. Jr, J Roils, J
N Robson, C Ring. J Russell, Ronnekor te Glover, W A
Rook, Ruvenel k Barnwell, E H Rodgers & Co, J R Read
k Co, ?-hackelford k Fraser, G W Steffens k Co, Sten
liouse & Co, W W Smith, Shepherd k Cohen, C Stockley,
W A Skrinc, J B E Sloan, Stol!. Webb k Co, H Seigllng,
L Scbnoll & Co, O Teldoman, W J Trim, Thompson k
Bro, W G Trott, J F Taylor k Co, TJfferhardt k Campsen,
? S Commissary, J Von Bollon, Werner 4: Ducker, Willis
k Chisolm, W G Whildeu, J Walker, J R Wiltborger, W
T White, G W Williams & Co, S Yeadon, M Geraghty, S
G Courtenay, C H Moise, Van Epps k Toppen, and Order.
Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka, via Jacksonville,
Fernandina and Savannah. 208 baleB S I Cotton, 3
boles Hides, 2 bales Wool, 20 empty Kogs. To J D Aiken
te Co, Coben, Hauckcl k Co, Thompson te Bro, E J Wlss
k Co, G H Ingraham, Willis te Chisolm, Hunt Bros, J R
Pringle, Adams, Frost te Co, W M Lawtou, J A Enslow te
t?o, Pinckney te Uro, Screvon te Nisbet, J B Togni, W
Bunt
Steamer W W Frazier, Torrent, Edisto. 21 bales S I
Cotton. To C L Guilleaume, Boper te Stoney, W M Law?
ton, Gibbes te Co, Mowry te Co, and Order.
Sehr A S Deaa, from WeBt Point Mill. 47 bbls Rice. To
Boper te Stoney.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Moneka, Lobby, New York-W?IIB & Chisolm.
Sehr D B Warner, Adams, Now York-W Roach.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Steamship Monoko, Lebby, New York.
Br bark Regina, Tobin, Liverpool.
From <lils Port.
Brig Poiusett, Anderson, Boston, Jau 25.
Up for this Port.
Sehr Transit Huwkins, at Boston, Jan 25.
Cleared for this Port.
Brig Rolerson, Scott, at Boston, Jon 25.
IHcmnmnila.
The brig L M Merrill, Uliner, from tins port for BOB
tou, passed Holmes' Hole, January 22..
LIST OP VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THI9 PORT.
FOREIGN.
LrvEurooL..
Ship Missouri, Edward, up.jan 10
Ship Southern Rights, Boss, cleared.Jan ll
Tho Seaman, Doyle, up.,.Dec 13
The Duo'lota. Marcusson, cleared.Dec 8
The Gladstone, Evenson, sailed.Dec 22
Tho Tecumseh, Sponaglo, sailed.Dec 22
Brig Albert, Erricksen, cleared.Jon 8
O?BDIFV
The Tregarthen, Steele* sailed.Jan 1
Tho Sylph, Petera, sailed..:::.. Janie
The Pani Marla, --, Bafled^:..Oct 6
OABDE1?AS. *
Bark Mary Belle Roberts, Burney, sallad.Dec 6
DOMESTIC.
B?sfcitf. -
Steamship Geo B Upton, Crpwett, to leave.# _ _reD 0
Brig Rolersou, Scott, cleared.*:.Jan 35
Behr Transit, Hawkins, up... .Jan 35
HEW tons.
Steamsbio E B Sander, Look wood, to J.?avo.'. Jan 30
Steamehlp Carlotta, Collina, to leav?.Feb 2
Ship R C Winthrop, Stuart, cleared.Jan 18
Brig Logan, -, up...?.Jan 16
Sehr Americas, Mosa, up.Jan 17
Behr Loyal Scranton, Lowden, np.Jan 17
Sehr-May Day, Adams, cleared.Jan 23
Sehr Despach,-, ap. ;.Jan 7
Sehr Albert Mason, ROBO, ap.Jaa 7
Sehr A F Larrabee, Carlisle, cleared..Jan 17
Sehr Lilly, Francis, cleared.Jan 17
PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Fannie K Shaw, Shaw, cleared.Dec 28
Sehr Richard "Vaux, PoweR, cleared.Doc 19
Behr J Elliott, Gilchrist, cleared.Jan ll
i BAi/rmons.
I steamship CarroU, Hudgina, up.Jan 24
-~>?hi? Falcon, Recd, cleared.Jan 22
SonrHeetwoo?. ? ?-19
Scbr IdaL Richardson, Beue" ?~?na.JT ?J
Sehr Daniel Chase, Mitchell, up.*- ?
Sehr G N Carpenter, Fitzgerald, np. .Jan ?2
KEW ORLEANS.
Sehr Hannah Little, Little, ap.Jan
BININGER'S
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
for tho use of the
Medical Profession and the Family,
is now endorsed by all the prominent Physicians, Coom?
i?ts and Connoisseurs, aa possessing all those mtrtnsic
medicinal qualities (tome and diuretic) which bolong to
an ' -ki'
OLD AN? PURE GIN.
We trust that our established reputation-founded
apon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vin*
di cates our claims to public confidence, and guaran?
tees the excellence of this Standard Article.
Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and
sold by ail prominent Druggists, Grocers, ?c.
. ' . A.- M. BtNiNGER A- CO,
[Established 1773,] Sole Importers,
No. 15 Beaver Btreot, New York.
Opinions of tfee Press,
Tho Blnlngers, No. 15 Beaver street, have a very high
reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best house in
Now York.-Home Journal.
The house of A. M. Pininger & Co., No. 16 Beaver
street, bas sustained, for a period of eighty years, a repu?
tation that may well bo envied.-JV. T. Evening Post.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.,
NO, 163 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
^ . and
DOWIE & MOISE, *
SUCCESSORS TO KING & CASS1BEY,
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
Wholesale Agente, Charleston, S. C.
January 29 tntba 6m 0
PIONEER
Y E AST P O WD ER
LADIES, USE THIS AND NO OTHER,
And with your PASTRY you will have no bother;
At every grocers yon can get it,
Try a box and you wUl nov'r regret it.
Thia YEAST POWDER is used by.all first-class Hotels
and Restaurants through tho country, and is finding itu
way into every household where' good Yeast. Powdor ia
appreciated. -Samples free. Every box warranted to
give satisfaction or money refunded. Manufactured by
TAYLOR & YOUNG, No. 186 Front street, Now York.
8old by HENRY BISCHOFF & CO.,
January 24_thatugmo No. 197 East Bay.
THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS C?MPM
Office No. H7 Meeting street.
CONNECTIONS
WITH ALL
Railroads Throughout
THE
UNITED STATES.
Every attention given to the sale
Transmission of Freight, Money,
and Valuables.
WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT
TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY
FREE OF CHARGE
H. B. PLANT, President.
April 10 Augusta, Ga.
JACOB G. RENTIERS,
MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF LUMBER. TIM?
BER and WOOD, to be found at Office of STEIN
MEYER & SON, Factors, foot Boaufain street, respect?
fully offers his services to the public in above capacity.
Captain MEDICUS RICKENBAKER, of Barnwell and
Orangeburg, will bo happy to eeo his friends at above
Office.
UGT Carolina Times, Orangeburg C. H., please publish
twice._tuths2mo_December 4
WILLIS & CrIISOLM,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ot
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C.
E. WILLIS...A. R. CHISOLM.
October 25
C. S. JENKINS,
MEASURER AND INSPECTOR "OF
TIMBER AND LUMBER,
OFFICE AT F. N. BRODIE'S,
West end of Broad Street,
January 22_ruths amos Charleston, S. C.
F. G. BARBER & SON,
GENERAL
FINANCIAL BROKERS
AUGUSTA, GA.,
"T?7TLL BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION AND FOR
VV orders, SPECIE, BANK NOxES, BONDS, STOCKS
AND COUPONS, and will make COLLECTIONS at any
point within thc State. tuthaSmon January 1
RISLEY & CREIGHTON
SHIPPING A?D COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
Importers of w. Mia Produce.
COR. EAST BAY AND ACCOMMODATION WHARF.
October 1
WHTT?&PAINE,
FACTORS,
S?ipg & Commission Mercbants
NO 4 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
CIJAttLafiSTOIV, ?, C.
j. J. WHITE.,.?EOd?iiS. HAINE
Nov ""rv*-'
GRAESER, LEE, SUTH & CO.,
Cotton Factors, Commission and
Forwarding Merchants,
NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
C. A. GRAESER.
G. W. LEE, of Sumter. A. SYDNEY SMITH.
CHARLES SPENCER, of BishopviUe.
January 1 tuthB2mos
LAW NOTICE.
W. W. H ARL LEE
MARS BLUFF, S. C.,
PRACTICES IN THE COURTS OF LAW AND EQUI?
TY for Darlington, Marion, Horry and Williams?
burg.
HARLLEB Si BOYD, Darlington. Office at Darlington
C H.
HARLLEE & HARLLEE, Marion and Horry. Office
at Marion.
HARLLEE k WILLSON. Williamsburg. Office at
Kiugstree. Imo January 18
MANHOOD AND THE VIGOK OP YOUTH
restored in four wooka, by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE
OF LIFE. Dr. Iticord (or Paris), after years of earcst KO
Ucitalioii, has at length acceded to the earnest requests
of tho American public, and appointed an Agent in New
York for tho sale of his valued and highly-prized Essence
of Life. Thia wonderful aguut will restoro manhood to
the most shattered constitutions, whether arising from
excesses, thc effects of climate, or natural causes. The
time required to cure tho most Inveterate case ls four
weeks; and if used according to printed instructions,
whioh are very simple, failure is impossible. Thia- life
restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry,
aa ita effects are permanent. It is acknowledged by thu
medical preB8 to lie the greatest discovery ever made.
Its developing powers are miraculous. Success lu every
case is as certain as that science overthrows ignorance.
Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life is sold in cases, with full in?
structions for HBO, at S3, or four quantities in one for $9,
and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, ou receipt
of remittance to his accredited agent.
PHILIP ROLAND,
March 23 ly No. 34 Liberty street, New York.
"18 years established In N. Y. City."
"Only infallible remedies known."
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family."
"Bats come out of their holes to die."
"COSTAR'S"
RAT, ROACH, ETC., EXTERMINATORS,
BJ a paste-used for Eats, Mice, Roaches,
Black and Red Ants, kc, ftc.
"CostarV Bed-Bus Exterminator,
Ia a liquid or wash-used to destroy, and
also aa a preventivo for Bed-Bugs, ?e.
Costar's Electric Powder for Insecte
Is for Moths, 'Mosquito/a, Fleas, Bed-Bugs,
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, kc
J8S5*II! BEWAEX ! 1 1 of all worthless imitations,
?S" Bee that "COSXAB'S" name is on each Box, Bottle,
and Flask, before you buy.
tiffi Address,
HENRY R. COSTAR,
Na 484 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Sold in Charleston, S. C., by
DIL P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 854 King.streeL
And all Druggists and Dealers"everywhere.
BARNES, WARD & CO.,
Now Orleans, La.,
Wholesale Agents for the Southern State?
"COS TAR'S"
CELEBRATED
BUCKTHORN SALTE,
FOR CUTS, BURNS, BRUISES, WOUNDS, BOILS, CAN?
CERS, Broken Breasts,. Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Blind
und Painful Piles; Scrofulous, Putrid aud El-conditioned
Sores; Ulcera, Glandular Swellings, Eruptions, Cutane?
ous Affections, Ringworm, Itch, Corns, Bunions, Chil?
blains, ?c.; Chapped Hands, Lips, kc; Bites of Spiders,
Insects, Animals, kc, kc
tiffi Boxes, 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 sizes.
tiffi Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
tiffi And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad?
way, N. Y.
tiffi And by DE. P. MELVIN COHE1T,
No. 354 Eing-street, Charleston, S. C.
BARNES, WARD & CO.,
New Orleans, La.,
Wholesale Agents for thc Southern States.
" COS TAR'S "
UNIVERSAL
CORN SOLVENT
FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, WARTS, kc
tiffi Boxes, 25 cts., 50 eta. and $1 sizes.
tiffi Sold by all Druggists ovorywhere.
tiffi And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad?
way, N. Y.
tiffi And by Du. P. MELVIN COHEN,
No. 354 Eing-street, Charleston, S. C.
BARNES, WARD k CO.,
New Orleans, La.,
Wholesale Agents for tho Southern Suites.
"COSTAR'S"
PREPARATION OF
BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS,
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
Used to Soften and Beautify tho Skin, remove Freckles,
Pimples, Eruptions, kc.
Ladies are now using it In preference to all others.
tiffi Bottles, $1.
tiffi Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
tiffi And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484-Broad
way, N. Y.
tiffi And by- DR. P. MELVIN COHEN,
No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. C.
BARNES, WARD k CO.,
Now Orleans, ?La.,
Wholesale Agents for the Southern States.
"COSTAR'S"
PECTORAL
GOUGH REMEDY,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE
THROAT, .Croup, Whooping Cough, Da?ucnza, Asthma,
Consumption, Bronchial Affections, and all Diseases ol
the Throat and Lunga.
?ffi Bottles, 23 cts., 50 cts. and $1 sizes.
tiffi Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
tiffi And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 4S4 Broad?
way, N. Y.
tiffi And by DH. P. MET.VIN COHEN,
No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. C.
BARNES, WARD k CO.,
Now Orleans, La.,
Wholesale Agents for tho Southern States.
"COS TAR'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.
tiffi- Boxes, 25 cts., 50 cts. and SI si7es.
tiffi Sold by all Druggists everywhere
tiffi And bv HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 4B4 Broad?
way, N. Y.
tiffi And by DR. P. MELVIN CODEN,
No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. C.
BARNES, WARD k CO.,
New Orleans, La.,
Wholesale Apen ts ior thc ?io nt h ern -it - les.
Decembi-r 21 ?mo?
NEW PEEFUME
For the Handkerchief.
A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA?
GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Raro and
Beautiful Flower from which it takes its nam,e,
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHAL0N k SON,
NEW YORK,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHALOX'S-TAKE NO OTHER.
Sold by Drnggista generally, and
Sold at Wholesale by
GOODRICH, WINEMAN ? CO.
January 21 mthlyr
TODD & RAFFERTY,
ENGINEERS AND FOUNDERS,
Office and "Works, 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 Machiner}-; Shafting,
Mill Gearing, Iron and Brass Castings ol all kinds;
Latches, Planing Machines, Drills; Shaping, Slotting and
Boring Machines; Gear Cutters; Centreing, Milling and
Bolt Cutting Machines; Chucks of all kinds; Leather
and Rubber Belting; Lace Leather, Belt Hooks, and
General Suppl!.s for Railroads and other Machine Shops;
Judson k Snow's Patent Governors. Saw Mills, Cotton
Gins, Presses, &c, constantly on hand.
* TODD k RAFFERTY,
March 20 ly? No. 4 Dey street, N. Y,
LEVY & ALEXANDER'S
Wholesale and Bet ail Clothing Est ablish ment,
No. 275 KING STREET,
A. F. BROWNING'S OLD STAND.
?-0
HAVING NOW OUR F?LL STOCK OF WIN TEE GOODS ON HAND, AND HAVING JUST SEDUCED OUB
prices, we would call the attention of the citizens of Charleston and merchants In tho country to the some,
which we are prepared to dispose of at tho cheapest and most reasonable rates In. town. We lavo constantly on
hand a largo assortment of fine BLACK CLOTH FBOCK COATS, FINE BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, OVERCOATS (of
all descriptions), FANCY CASSIMEBE RUTT3, kc, kc, and a large and well selected supply of PLANTATION
GOODS, iii the shape of cheap SATINET SUTTS, cheap COATS, VESTS and PANTS.
We would also call the attention of the public to our large supply of
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
For full and whiter wear, which have been selected with caro and attention, and which we would most respectfully
request them to inspect before going elsewhere. Together with a largo and well assorted stock of MEN'S and
BOYS' HATS and CAPS, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
LETT & ALEXANDER.
p. s. Being desirous of closing out our stock of BOOTS and SHOES, we offer them to the public it rates that canno
be surpaBsed in town. . ... "? I.
P. S. Mr. F. C. MILLER would be happy to see his friends again at the above place.
December 18 ' . ruths 2mos
ESTABLISHED 1825.
THOMAS I FLACK & SONS,
IMPORTERS ft DEALERS
IN
BRANDIES
Wk H CORDIALS, ?Llj ETC.,
No. 52 SOUTH STREET,
A LARGE STOCK OF THE FINEST GRADES OF
OLD MONONGAHELA, RYE AND BOURBON WHISKEY
- CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND AT LOWEST PRICES. "
Novembers w thstu8mos
CHEROKEE G
TUB CE'.'..IT
INDIAN MEDICINE,
Cures all diseases caused hy
self-abuse, viz :- Spermalor.
rhea, Siminal - Weakness,
Hight ' Emissions, Loss of
Memonj, Universal Lam*
tittle, Pains in the Buck, Dim
?ness of Vision, Premature
SOld A gc. Weak Mires, Di?
cult Breathing, Pale Counte?
nance, Insanity, Consmnp
tlon, and all diseases that fol?
low ns a sequence of youthful Indiscretions.
Tho Cherokee Cure will restoie health nnd vigor,
atop tho emissions, anti effect a permanent cure
after all other medicines havo foiled. Thirty-two
pase pamphlet sunt lu a scaled envelope, freu to any
address.
Price $2 per bottle, or titree bottles fbr^. Sold
by oil dru&rista; or will bo stint by express to any
portion of?lin world, on receipt of prlco, by th?
sole proprietor,
Dr. V. E. ME?WLV, 37 Walker St./fl. T.
Cherokee Remedy,
Cures all Urinary Com?
plaints, viz: Gravel-. Inflam*
malton of the Bladder and
Kidney?, Retention of
Urine, Strictures of the
Urethra, Dropsical Smelt?
ing*, Brick Dust Deposits;
and all diseases that require
a diuretic, and when used in
conjunction with tho
CHEROKEE INJECTION,
does not fail to euro Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Mu?
cous Discharges in Walo or Female, curing recent
cases in from one to Uu-ee days, and is especially
recommended In those cases of Fluor Albus or
Wliitea in Female*. Tho two medicines used In
conjunction will not fall to remove this disagreeable
complaint, and In those cases where other medicines
have bcou itaed without success.
Trice, Remedy, Ono Bottle, il, Three Bottles, f&
. " Injection, " " |2, - $A
The Cherokoo " Cure," " Remedy," omi " Luce
titm," oro to bo found in nil well regulated drug
stores, and aro recommended hy physicians and
druggists all over tho world, for their intrinsic worth
end merit Sumo unprincipled dealers, however,
try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap ma
worthless compounds,-in order to make money
in place of these. Ba not deceived. If tho drug?
gists will not buy them for y_., write to ns, and wo
will send them to you hy exprese, securely packed
and free from observation. Wc treat all diseases to'
which tho human system is subject; and will bo
pleased to rocelvo full and explicit statements from
thoso who have failed to recclvo relief heretofore.
Ladies or gentlemen can address us in pcrf?ct con*
ftdence. fro desire to send our thirty-two puce
pamphlet free to every ladv and gentleman In the
(ami Address oil letters for pamphlets, medicines,
or advice, to the solo proprietor, ?..
<? Dr. W. R. MERWIN, 37 Walkor St,, 2T. T.
May 1*_thstulyr
KRAUSHAAR & CO.
TBK MOST mrnoTSD
QUAND AND SQUABS
PIANO-FORTES
full Iron Frame and Overstrung Basa.
.MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE
?O, 1U Weat Upiutvh-alrcct. Mo. ?
NEAR BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM Ol
KB A li SHA AK & CO., arc practical Piano make?
and as such bave had a Jan/s oxporience In conn^ctlui
*lth some OJ th', best EH tabb nb monts In this conntr;
sad Europe. 'H eh- launs are made not merely to
toem, but t y ti .rm, UL d under their immediate perooni
supervision, MU! ihey allow no icstfnments to leavethel
f ictory and '..asa int) the hands of their patrons, untes
taey have a power, evenness, firrannss and roundness c
tDce, an elasticity of tench-without which no In em
unnt oupht to be satiaioctory to tho public-sa well i
that durability In construction, which e>nabl?sn lt to rt
nain In tuno aud to withstand sudden chingen ot ten
leratnre and exposure to extreme neat and ecld, will--'
are Bomefimus unavoidable.
They will et all times be happy lo soo tho profwow.)
and tho public at their WaroruoiuK, and Invit? comps."
s JD botween their own Plano? aud thoae oj any ctn*
anumfactory.
ASTON KRAUSHAAR..TOBIAS HAM3
CHARLES J. 80HONEMANN.
April 20_
DAVEGA, YOUNG & Mc KENZIE
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICF,
Nos. 39 and 40 Park Bow.
IBAAO DAVEGA, )
GEORGE B. YOUNG, J NEW YOBS,
8EBARD L. KoEFNZlE,)
HAVTNO SUCCEEDED TO THF VORE?OK COLLSl
TIOI? BUSINESS o? Mossr?, BIRNEY, PR?3
riSS & FLANDERS, we trill attend io the oolleotlon c
past dne and mate ring dabas throughout tha Unlit*
ates is? Ornada.
COMMISSIONERS FOR ALL THE ST Af SA,
Jannorv t
THE ESTE Y ORGAN,
FOR CHURCHES, SONDAY-90HOOL8, AND PA B
LORS, with now and valuable Improvements, gi*
lng extraordinary compass, variety, and a sweetness el
tone. The crowning perfection ls tho VOX HUMAN.?
ATTACHMENT, o wonderlul Imitation of the sympa?
thetic sweetness of the human veten. They are stron ph
indorsed by GEORGE- W. MORGAN, WILLIAM A
KING, and others-the highest musical authority in th
United Statos. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
PIANOS of all grades and Btyles furnished at low et
ooah prices.
$E0. G. SAXE & CO.,
NO. 417 BBOOME STREET, NEW YORK.
August 10_Brno
LOMBARD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND IMPORTERS A SD DEALERS IK
QBINDSTONES,
NO. 13 LEWIS, AND NO. 9 T WHARP,
BOSTON.
Advances mad* on Consignments of Rice and Cotton
to our address.
References, by permission : To Messrs. JANTKS ADQEI
& Co.. Messrs. fctXRKf.T lir.oTUKns x Co., Charleston, H.
ilnijw* rv.toiior 1
M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer*
IN
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETO.
o. SST KIlie-STKKS?,
(Opposite Ann-street,
1HAF.LBSTON, S. O.
The latest issues of the y ros g alwavs on hand.
Subscriptions tecelved and doods delivar.-dor fer
I arded by Mall or Kinross.
All CASH ORDERa wai ne proutptij attonded ?a.
veonury 'Jil ?j
JS3-THE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT
TEES la without pr?c?dent in the history of tile world,
There ia no secret in the matter. They are at once the
most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis?
covered. It requires but s single: trial to i understand
this. Their purity can always be relied upon.' They
are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark; Csaeaxflb.
Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Howers, Lavender,
Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Gloverbuds, Orange-peel,
Bnake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock,
S.~T.~1860-X.4o."
They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub
ile speakers, and persons of literary habits and sedea-,
taiy life, who require free digestion, a relish for food,
and olear mental faculties.
Delicate females and weak ^persons ara pertain to find
In those Bitters what they have so long looked for.
They purify, strengthen and Invigorate,
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet
Thoy overcome effects of dissipation and late boora.
They strengthen the system and enliven tho mind.
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They core Dyspepsia and Constipation. '
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbu*. '
They core Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the beet Bitters In the world. They maka
the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's greet
restorer.
The following startling and emphatic statement* caa
be seen at our office.
Letter of Rev. E. F. Ga ?nz, Chaplain of the 107th New
York Begixnent:
NEAR A OOTHA Cam, March 4th, 1883.
Owing] to the great exposure and tembl? decampo**
tlon after tho battle of Antietam, I waa utterly prostrat?
ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi?
?me. An article called Plantation Bitten, prepared by
Dr. DBAKX, of New York, was prescribed to give me
strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they
gave me immediate rollet Two bottles ah?oat allowed
me to jobi my regiment * * * ? I have since seen
them need in many cases, and am free to say, for hos?
pital or private purposes I know bf nothing like them.
Eev. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain.
Letter from the Bey. N. E. QTLDH, St, ChdrsvHle, Pa.
G ENTLEJLKN :-Yon were kind enough, on a former oe?
caaion, to send me a half dozzen bottles of Plantation
Bitters for $3 60. My wife having derived so moon
benefit from the nse of these Bitters, I desire .pr to
continue thom, and yon wiR pleaae send ud ElI bottles
more for the money enclosed.
I am, very txaly, yous, ?.
N. E. GU?>->, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church,
Bouhan./ HOME, SopEmsTHNDZKx's Omen, 1
CINCINNATI, ODO, Jin. 15th, 1868. j
* m . * * * *'*.??
I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of
eur noble soldiers who slop here, more or leas disabled
from varions causes, and the eiltet ia marvellous and
gratifying.
Such a preparation as this is I heartily wish In every
family, in every hospital, and at band on every bettie
field. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent,
Dr. W. A. CHELOS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Be*
gtment, writes:-"I wish ?very soldier had a bottle of
Plantation Bitters. They are thu most effective, per?
feet, and harmless tonic I ever used."
WII&ABD'SHOZKM
WASHINGTON, D. OT, May sad, 1863. J
GEWTLEMKK:-We require ano ?her supply of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity o whiah dally in?
creases with the guests of our house.
Respectfully,
BYRES. CHADWICK 4 00.
ko. Ac, kc, Ac lea
Be sure that every bottle bears the fao-elmile of our
signature on a steel plate label, with our private stamp
over the cork.
P. H. DRAKE & CO,
No. 202 BROADWAY, H. Y.
Bold by all respectable Druggists:, Physicians, Grocers
Saloons, and country Hotelsdealers. .._
Aorti li) thstaliT
GEORGE STECK k CO.,
HAD THE UNPREOEEENTED TRIUMPH TO BE
AWARDED TWO PRIZES AT ONCE.
TOE GOLD AND SILVER MEDAL,
At the Fair of tho American Institute, Oct UPS (hoing
the very latest date), for General Superiority of their
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS.
First premium received over all competition, when
and wherever exhibited.
THE8EPIAN0S HAVE RECEIVED THE HIGHEST
recommendations from the following autingulsh
ed Artistes and Performers :
THEODORE THO MAS, F. VON BREUNTNG
GEO. W. MORGAN, THEO. MORLING,
W. MASON, . CHARLES WELS,
HENRY C. TIMM, WM. PECHER,.
J. N. PATTISON, O ARL AN80HUTZ,
THEODORE HAGEN, JUL. 8CHUBERTH,
GEORGE MATZKA, A. PAUR,
FR. BRANDEIS, WU. BERGS,
MAX MARHTZEE, A, DAVIS,
3. ?. MILLS, O. DEMUTH,
OARL WOLFSOHN. OHAS. FRADBI?
CARL BERGMANN, H. PERABEAN,
Aim ornKftfl.
PleaBO send for illustrated Circulars.
WARER00M8 NO. 141 8TH ST., NEAR BROADWAY,
OPPOSITE CLINTON, HALL.
August 23_thsrnGmo
ELDER & BROWN, .
MANUFACTURERS AND PATENT?
EES of the celebrated COMBINATION
CRADLE AND B\BY TENDER, Pro?
pelling Horses, and all kinds of Rock?
ing Horses, Invalid Chairs, with double
and single wheels, from $36 'to $43;
Children's Carriages, Fancy and Varnished Wagons,
Fancy Sulkies, Invalid Carriages, made to order. Fancy
Propellers and Baby Rockers, Ac, ?tc, llfe-aize Horses,
made to order.
Depot, No. 638 BROADWAY. Manufactory, Nos. 449,
450. 451 and 4P2 WEST STREET, Now York.
October 25_ thatulyr
THOS. IR. AGNEW,
ntFOBTKB AITD ?XALSU zs
? Wimm ? roc ?ria?, Choice Tea?, ?tc, eta*,
?TM HO A 362 OSES y WICHST.. COB. OF MURRAY
HEW YORK*
KoTcmbtr