Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7,1867. "THE DEATH OP THE MAIDEN." Through a forest seer and sober, iu tho golden clad October, Autumn winds were softly sighing, Summer leaflets fall? ing, flying, Dying, dying everywhere I was wandering, slowly walking. I was wooing, lowly talking Ah, it s jems but yot so lately, with a maiden toll and stately, With a maiden fra'l and fair. How she lingered as she listened, and her pyes with tear drop glistened; AU her brow and bosom blushing, came those wc rds so gently gushing, Take me, love me, I am thine. Ah I those words ?ore whispered lowly? ah I and that vow, it Roe a .od so holy, . Falling sweetly, falling faintly, as a vesper psalm so saintly, As a psalmody divine. Came then sickness, anl in anguish day by day I watch? ed her. languish; Watched her waning, ^raiched her wasting; ohl tho agony of tasting Those mod momouts of despair. Yaua wera all tho arts of healing, blight was o'er her beauty stealing, Vain our wailing, vain our weeping, cruel death came creeping, creeping, Caring not that abo was fair. After me long night of Borrow, ere tho dawning of the morrow, From the taper dimly burning, gently to tho maiden turning. Something whispered she is dead. .. s Doubting, fearing, still uncertain, dreading yet to lift the Cv ' curtain. Something seemed to hover 'round her, angels then I knew had found her, ? Know I then her soul had fled. From her cold embrace they tore me, from her lifeless form they boro me. But our souls they could not sever; we shall meet again forever Aye, forever hand in hand. Time ls flowing, time is flowing, o'er her grave the grass is growing, : ? Waves the willow o'er her weeping, but her sainted soul is (? looping ? Sweetly in th-? spirit land. . Tho Fore? Library. A VALUABLE BISTOBICAi COLLECTION. The hlirarian of ConRTesB, Mr. A. R. Spofford, na* just made a special ?eport to tho Joint Com? mit too on the Library, recommending the pur? chase of the large historical collection belonging to Mr. Peter Force, .of Washington. It will bo re? membered that the Historical Society of thii oity, in 1866, made Mr. Force a conditional offer of $100, ' 600, which he.accepted. The enterprise railed last winier for lack of funds. The "same amount has since been offered ' ' by a bookseller, who desired to se euro the library for purposes of speculation. Mr. Force replied that he would sell the library only upon condition - "that ithe kept together in some permanent and fire-proof public repository." He now offers it to the Government at the same price, and Mr. Spof . ford warmly recommends the necessary appropria? tion* . The library contains 22,529 volumes, and about - 87,500 pamphlets. By far the greater part of ? these bear upon the history of thia country. Mr. Force made the collection with special reference to a projected work, the Documentary History of the - United States. Hm manuscript materials for that work would make three hundred and sixty folio L volumes of manuscript, and. are thoroughly ana? lyzed and classified by States. Many of the origi? nal documents, of which these are copies, have - been destroyi by fire. Mr. Force has also brought together tho largest collection of, books relating to America in tho world. It embraces the narrativos of the early ex ;- plorers. written in all the European languages, ?l the earliest printed books of this country-such aa Eliot's Lidian Bible, the works of the Mathers, ..." Cotton, Norton,- and their cyntemporariea-and a complet3 collection of the publications of Frank? lin and the Bradfords, and the laws and journals of the colonial 'assemblies, in some two hundred volumes. " " '.In the department of esriy printed American newspapers, there are unusually complete files of the leading journals of Miasacnusetts, New York, . 'Pennsylvaiua, Virginia, and other. States, dating - : from 1736 to 1800, and covering with much fullness - the period of the Stamp;Act controversy, the revo? lutionary war, and the establishment of. tho pre? sent Constitution. . .' ' Altogether, the Force library has ho less than . two hundred and forty-five bound volumes of ...American newspapers printed prior tu 180), be . aides about seven hundred volumes, bound and ' unbound, of journals printed from 1800 to the pre? sent time. ' . r: ;-In.pamphlets relating to this country the library ia .very full and rich, Inihe hbrary of Congress there are now not quite 6X00 pamphlets. Mr. Force < has collected nearly 40,000. 8100 were printed be *" ' fore 1800. As Mr. Force was io fortunate as to se ^foure, many years' since, five great and. unbroken ; collections, formed by leading politicians of differ " tait partios, who arranged ana bound up for con? venient reference all the pamphlet literature ol . their time, the collection is no t only unmatched, but, at this'day, unmatchable for completeness. ?'. i * The hbrary also possesses forty-eight folio vo! - nines of autographs, many of them letters ? mt ten during the revolution; orderly books of the same period; autograph journals of Washington, Greene, . Arthur Lao and others: and an unpublishedmann ! r^eeript of Las 6a&s? There are 429 of those manu? script volumes. The collection of maps is unique and very valuable. There are also a large numb o i of Works printed in the infancy of the ari. [iVeto York Evening Post. The Negro and the Ballot. In ft very sensible article on the future of Gie ne? groes, in which it is maintained that the greatest . need of the negro is some means to make a living, "?'. and sustain himself in competition with the white race, the New York World says : Emancipation found them' all - paupers, and bad harvests keep thom so. While the present condi . tion and h?mediate future of tho ieeimen are thus gloomy, there is m? much to encourage them in ute moro distant prospect. Their noisiest friends . who cry for the ballot, do not seem to have reflect? ed thoughtfully on their condition. B.-ilots in tho , hands of the negroes might make quito on addition to the num?rical strong th of the Republican party ; 1 -but ballots will do tittle !'or the negroes in the com petitionfor employment and struggle for social con? sequence on which they must enter. The relation \ of labor to capital is looming np into prominence . aa tho chief problem of the age, Dut nobody expects ita solution through any political movement. The trades-unions which have grown up within the 2 last few years, and have spread their ramifications ; throughout the free States, do not aim to influ? ence Sections. They are a confession of the in? efficacy, of the ballot to accomplish the reforms sought by.the laboring classes. Ballots are mere instruments for the enactment of laws; but no law can be passed regulating the wages of labor, which is the topic of chief interest to the laboring classes. . The trades-unions, ore associations to keep up tho - price of labor, and it' needs but a slight examina? tion into their methods to show that the negroes vare likely, to be excluded from their beue?-s. ( These associations are composed ci skilled arti . sans, and their tendency is to conde .un all who do not belong to them to the lowest rani' of coarse employments. - If,-' through the exclusiveness of trades-unions and similar modern organizations, 'thenegroes ore prevented from exercising tho I most respectable and lucrative trades, they will 'thereby be .condemned to perpetual poverty and degradation. The pressure , of this ban will in? crease as the country becomes more populous, and the competition for employment keener. The ne? groes ore therefore likely, as a class, to remain permanently in the condition of hired farm labor ' era. 'Being, like - all people of a tropical origin, constitutionally indolent, they will be less and less desired as laborers in proportion as the more en? ergetic white population becomes dense; and when they ore felt by tho latter to be in the way, the -existing repugnance to their race will naturally deepen. The Chinese tn California. A grand dinner was given in San Francisco, on the evening of December 81, to c?l?br?t o tho in? auguration of tho new direct steamship liuo be? tween that city and China. Tho following is the twelfth regular toast, and "FUNG TANG'S" re? sponse : ? -"The Chinese Merchants of San Francisco-Om skillful competitors in trotte; our generous rivals in good works. May the Flowery Kingdom yet produce a China Aster." : TONG TANG'S BEPLY. ? 'GBHOLEMEN :-On behalf of the Chinese m er chants and citizens present I desire to. thank you for the invitations we have received to be present on this occasion. We- consider the opening up of a great steam fine between California and China and Japan a very important event. We hope it may prove to be of very great benefit to America aa well as to China. We of China are very fond of trade and.commerce; so ore the Americans, and we hope both countries may profit by it. Theie are sixty thousand Chinese on the Pacific coast en? gaged in all kinds of business, many in mining and many engeged in trade and commerce. I came to California ten years ago, and have been engaged os a merchant all that time. I learned to road and write English with the Rev. Mr. Speer, formerly missionary in China and this city (applause), for whom I have great respect. In my business 1 have a good many acquaintances among the first mer? chant? and business men of San Francisco. They have always treated the Chinese merchants with Seat kindness, and I hope tho intercourse has en as agreeable to the Americans as it has been to the Chinese merchants. We believe that the new steamship hue to China and Japan, well estab? lished, and the Pacicc Railroad completed, San Francisco muBt become one of the greatest cities of the world. (Applause.) The great part of the trade of China with the East ought to come by h.\n Franciscu. The population of China and Japan is Tery large, and those countries produce a great many things which Europe and America acaire and America produces many things which are' needed in China and Japan. We hope that friend? ship and peace may prevail bet ween America and Ohma for all future time." A FBEHCH ?HAZOX.-The Baroness Binetdo Mar? cognet, widow of General Marcognet, died recent? ly in France. She was the daughter of a Captain Le MonnieKwho fell mortally wounded in one of the battles .*the first Empire, and, in dying, be? sought his intimate friend and comrade, Marcog? net, then his Superior officer, to take charge of his daughter. He accepted tho trust. When she at? tained her twentieth year he sent for her, and from that timo she shared the fatigues and the dangora of her protector until the disbanding of the army of the Loire. The better to perform this 1 ibor of love she assumed the dress of an aid-de? camp. At the battle of Waterloo she hastily j amped* into a wagon of the General's, where ber mother happened to be; saved her bvpresenting oie of the pistols she carried at the officer of ord? nance, and threatening to blow out bis brains if he persisted in bis traitorous intention of leading them to the enemy under tho pretext of a false order of the general, in 1838 Mdlle. Julie Ie Mor . m? Kano m A the wife of the Baron de Marcognet, COMMERCIAL. Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship E B Souder-89 tierces Rice, 719 bales Upland Cotton, 47 bales Domestics and Yarn, and Sundries. BALTIMORE-Por sehr Volante-97,698 feet Yellow Pine Timber, 11,310 fcot Yellow Pine Boards. Thc Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS, \ CHABLESTON, Wednesday Evoning, February 6. J Sellers having in many cases accepted somewhat easier ratos, say to the extent of about >jc. $ lb, tho market showed more activity, and buyers took abeut 357 bales say 57at SOJ?; 39 at 3i; 42 at 31 *i; 183 at 31>?, and 46 at 32. Wo quote: Ordinaiv.29 @ Low'Middling...30 @ Middling.31 ?8L% Strict Middling.32 ? Aug asta Market. AUGUSTA, February C.-FIN \NCIAL AND 8OMMERCIAX. -The general trade of tho city improving. ' Our mer? chants generally have commenced receiving their sprang stocks of dry goodB, kc, and tho opening of the rivers at tho West has added considerably to our supply of ba? con, hud, dour, kv. Ti io declino in cotton has, in a great measure, suspended sales, and there is but little money seeking investments. GOLD AND SILVEB-The improvement at tho North bas caused an advance hore. Brokers buying to-day at 136y., and selling at ?37??al38. Silver is also improving. Bro? kers buy at 130, and sell at 132. EXCHANGE-Becoming more abundant. Bank checks freely at par; out-door rates %n)? oil'. No time exchange offering. COTTON-Tho general oharacter of our market for the past week has been quiet but firm, and such small lots only sold as the necessities of parties farce on. Both receipts and spies are very light, the former being 1559 bales, and the latter 1513 bales, with stock on hand of 17.9C8 bales. The adview, ?rom Liverpool and New York, both show? ing declines with a drooping tendency, has had the effect of buyers demanding further concessions, and if sales were forced to any groat extent, buyers would have a da cided advantage; but the very Utile offering w?l very much break tho force. Our informa tic", from all sec? tions, South and West, is that full three-quarters to seven-eighths ot' thu crop is in tue ports or in Bight, and an we know it to be so in that portion of Georgia and South Carolina tributary to this market, and believing the wants of plautern throughout tho South are tho same, t\?n\c tho information we have is reliable and givo lt full credit. The market is quiet and quotations are nominal, any Middling 30: Strict Middling SOJ?aSl; Good Middling .Slj?a32. Theso are about the quotations, or as nearly so as we can give them in the present unsettled condition of the market. FINANCIAL.-Gold-Brokers buying at 137 and selling at 138, and silver at 130 and sell at 132. Nothing doing in Stocks or Bonds. COTTON.-Thu market is very dull and transactions very limited. Wo again refer to soles for quotations. Sales of the day fool, un 122 bales, as follows : 1 ut 25, 1 at 2C, 1 at 27, 58 at 28, 21 at 29& 14 at 30, 20 at 30 Ji, and 6at 31. The recoipts wuro 200 bales. COTTON STATEMENT FOB AUGDBTA AND HAMBURG. Stock on hand September 1, 186ti. 9,588 Received since last statement.1,559 Received previously.45,464-47,023 56,t!ll Exported since last statement.1,108 Exported previously..37,476-88,643 Stock on hand February 4,1807. 17,968 New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, February 1.-COTTON-Tho market opened this morning subject to tho same influence that p-evaUed yesterday, to which may be superadded dork and unfavorable weather, and notwithstanding tho as? sortment was fair, and factors wore manifestly disposed to sell, yet the majority of buyers,, in view ot tho heavy increase in receipt?, as well as the marked depression pre vs ?ling at Now York, showed no desire whatever to operate. Under these circumstances the sales were ex? ceedingly light, comprising at the close barely 2300 bales, taken ' by eleven brokers at prices indicating a loss ot fully ykz per lb, thc market closing with a strong ten? dency to further weakness. ~ With the above remarks we now quote as follows: Or? dinary 28a29c; Good Ordinary 29 M'a-; Low Middling 'i?y^s.%, und Middling 31 Ma-. Tho sales for the past three days comprise 11,150 boles, making an aggregate for the past week of 33,000 bales, against 23,050 last week. The receipts proper during the past weak (ex? cluding the arrivals from Mobile, Florida and Toixas, which aro included in their respectivo statements) loot up 41,656 boles, against 30,755 bales last week, showing an increase of 10,901 bales. The week's exports amount to 23,343 bales, 4771 of which wero coastwise, and 13,672 to foreign ports. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand September 1st, 1866, bales 102,082 Received to-day.;..10,463 Received previously.493,712-504,175 606,257 Cleared to-day..'... 3,079 Cleared previously.352,156-305,236 Stock on hand.251,022 The clearances comprise 2579 h ies for Liverpool, 600 for Barcelona. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-Tho receipts since yesterday comprise 349 hhds sugar, and 305 bb ls molasses, willoh, with about half of yesterday's receipts, comprised the offerings in first Lands this morning. We have to note a dull and drooping market for sugar, though without any quotable decline in prices, while the demand for molasses has slackened, and prices aro lower. The sales yesterday and to-day, not previously reported, embrace 300 hhds sugar and 400bbls molasses, at prices niling within the range of tho following rates: Sugar, inferior, 9a per lb ; fair 12#c; fully fair 13,?4al3??c; primo 13#c; choice 14j?c; seconds 18c; yellow clarified 13>?al4c; white 15c Molasses, ordinary, 65c per gallon; good 72a73c; prime 74a76c; strictly' prime 77c; choice 78a81c. lhere was F J, Baie, on plantation,/)! 200 hhds choice old process, Ute balance of a crop ot ? 47 hhds, at 14c per lb. Week's sales 1800 hhds BU,'rr, 2500 bbls molasses. Receipts 3457 hhds sugar; 3620 bbls molasses.. Exports 84 hlids sugar, 1899 bbls molasses. FREIGHTS-The market continues dull, and the rateo by sail for foreign ports have been lowered. They ara now ??d $ lb for cotton by. sail for Liverpool and l)?c for Havre. Three ships were taken up for Liverpool at yd, and a ship and a Dark for Havre at 1%c. Tbe rate by steam for Liverpool is 1 K?d for cotton.' Steamers for New York are obtaining lc ?A lb for cotton and 7o ?il gal? lon for molasses. Steamers for Boston and Philadelphia l&o ?Ub for cotton. Coastwise rates by sail-ore notai, nal. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, February 5.-TTOPENTTNE-Receipts light and market steady. Soles of 100 bbls at $3 66 ?br yellow dip, nud 32 for hard, per 280 Hts. ~ROSTN-Sales of 42 bbls at $2 87K for Common; 625 do at $3 for Common and No 2; and 53 do at $4 50 for No 1, TAB-247 bbls received and sold at $165 per bbl For Spirits Turpentine and Cotton the market ls inac? tive, and no sales report A. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, February 2.-COTTON-Was lower to? day, with small sales of middling uplands at 33c Stock here estimated at 3500 bales. COFFEE.-Market firm, but inactive. Sales 300 bara Rio, prime and choice, at 18al8%c. Wo quote fair ii strictly choice Rio 16^al9c, gold; Laguayra 17^alOo, and Java 25a26c. FLOCK.-W^e notice a little more inquiry for shipmen^ and also for trade brands, with sales of 100bbls choke Indiana Family at ?516 60: loo bbls Northwestern Extra at S12 60, and 200 bbls City Mills Super on private terms. Prices generaliv romain unolianged, viz: Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .$10 75 @$li 60 Howard-street Shipping Extra. 12 60 (a> 18 00 Howard-street High Grades. 13 00 (4 14 CO Howurd-? tree t Family. 14 00 @ 16 00 Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 10 76 @ ll 26 Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 00 @ ?J no Ohio retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio Family.. 14 60 @ 16 60 Northwestern Super. D 75 @ .10 75 Northwestern Extra.ll 25 @ 12 75 City Mills Super. 10 50 @ 12 00 City Mills, Standard Extro.ll 50 @ 12 75 City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 14 75 Cd} ic Ol? Baltimore, Welch's k Greenfield Fam'y 17 60 ? 00 00 Baltimore high grade Extra.. 16 76 & 00 00 Rye Flour, new.. 6 60 @ 7 00 Corn Meal, City Milla. 4 75 @ 6 00 GRAIN-Wheat-We notice sales of 200 huahel? primo white at $3 20; 350 bushels do red at f 3 17a3 20; quote Pennsylvania red, $2 76a2 80. Corn-3300 bushels white I and 8000 bushels yellow received; market less active on account of firmness oiseliers; small sales of good to prime white at $1 04ul 05, and mixed do $1 ; 2000 bushels yellow delivered at Point, ot 98c; 1500 bushels do uptown at 96c Oats-3000 bushels offered; demand light, with small soles ot 65a00 cte. No receipts or sales of Rye re? ported. HOGS-Dressed are steady at 8%o9c; supply and de? mand fiur. MOLASSES-No chango. One or two cargoes Cuba are in the bay, which will servo to replenish tho stock of this description; quotations nominally same QB last given. PROVISIONS-Tho absei e of receipts, long over due, koeps tho market quite baro of stock, and restricts busi? ness to a veiy narrow limit .Ul descriptions of thu Hog Product ore firm at previous quotations; for Mess Pork S22&22 50; Bulk Shoulders B'^aOc, for loose and packed; Sides loralie for ribbed and clear; Hallie for Bacon Shoulders; 12>?al3c for ribbed and clear ribbed Sidos, and in soiao instances }? more for the latter; 15al7c for new Hams. 12^c for barrollod Lard; 15>?c for Balti? more Refined. RICE- Vory li ttl o Carolina left in first hands; wo quote loralie; of Rangoon 600 hags aro in importers' hands unsold, held at 4c gold, in bond. SALT-We continuo to quote for lots from Jobbers, Ground Alum $2 20a2 25; Fine $3 20a3 25 per sack, and Turks Island 28a60e per bushel for lots from atore SUGAR-The market ls steady und firm, with sales to? day of 136 hhds Cuba grocery at 10J?c; 20 hhds English Ialandfvacuum pan at I3,\fc We quote fair to good Cuba and English Island refining 10>?al0%c, 4 months; fair togood grocery do lO&illo; prime ll>?al2c; Porto Rico,' common to good grocury 10>?all>?c; prime to choice lli?al2*?e; New Orleans ll^alS^c All net cash. REFINED SUGARS-Are steady at last quotations, on the basis of 15? ?c for hard crushed, and 14% c for soft crushed A white, and for lots of 100 bbls or more %c less. 8?ROP-^-We quote Baltimore Golden 68c: Maryland do 77c and Sugar House 48o50c ft gallon. Wins ?EY-Is dull, and in thu absence of sales to note quote prices nominal PORT CALE ?BXJR! CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF THE MOON. New M. 4th, Oh. 56m. even I Full M. 18th, 2b. 2fcm even First Q. 11th, Sh.20m. even j Last Q. 20th, Ch. 12m. morn JAN. i FED. SON. RISES. I SETS. MOON RISES. HIGH WATER. Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunr" 7. 6..56 C. .54 6. .83 6..52 6. .51 C..51 C..60 Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, February G. 295 bales Cotton, 30 bales Yam, 4 cars Cattle, 14 cars Lumber, 2 cars Wood, Furniture, and Sundries. To H L Jeffers k Co, Howard & Bro, E H Rodgers & Co, Grae Ber, Lee, Smith & Co, Adams. Frost & Co, W C Dukes & Co, C Platt, Kanapaux, Lanneau & Co, R R Agent, W H Collins, R Muro k Co, C Tiefenthal. J T Wells, R Dudley, Gen Tyler, J S Fairley, L Pearlstein, Brown St Schirrner, Willis k ChlBOlm, J D Aiken k Co, E J Wisa & Co, G W Williams & Co, City Railroad, Wharton- k Petsch, B F Simmons. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, . February 6. 306 bales Cotton, 3 cars Lumber, bags Potatoe?, Furni? ture, Mdse. &c. To J k J D Kirkpatrick, Dr H W Haig, B A & J F Earley, Screvou & Nisbet, Howard k Uro, W C Courtney & Co, Raggett St Co, W C Deo & Co, Caldwell & Son, Mowry & Co, W K Ryan, WiUis & Chisolm, Shack elford k Fraser, M O'Day, Mazyck & Bro, Enslow k Co, Gracser, Lee, Smith & Co, Mehrtcns & Wohltmann, Mof? fatt k B. Adams, Frost & Co, N L Wcscoat, Rodgers k Co, G W Williams k Co, Gaillard & Minott, H M Gilbert, and Order. Passengers. Per Rteamer Dictator, from Jacksonville, Palatka Fernandina, icc-A Owens. J Hobkirk, H R Tbowlineon J Sloan, H lt Williams, Col J F Hunt and lady, J M Rod? gers, Miss Hunt, W H Beach, Dr E P Webster. E J Simp? son. Mrs E Earle aud 2 children, Miss Earle, B T Beeves, R K Rutledgo, Hon J Haile, A L Eichelberger, P Tilomas, J ELa8her, A A Carpenter. EL King, J 1? Denmore, McM Kin?, J D Miller, S M Miller, S E Conyers. MTB Byrd, G W Olmstead, J ROBB, W McAlily, G Clark, W J Scott, R J Bowo, Mrs Buckley and 2 children, and 15 deck. J R Wcscoat, J E LaRoche, lady and servant, JE Edin gs, T Mikall, lady and servant, Major J JenMns, J M Allston, C Bailoy, J J Mikol!, W E Miked], Mrs H EdingB, Col W L M Burger, F Beed, J EdingB, and 60 dock. MABINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. Br ship Bessie Crosby, Crosby, Hamilton, Bermuda, 7 days- Ballast. To It Mure & Co Steamer Dictator, Coxotter, Palatka, via Jacksonville, Fernandina and' Savannah. 279 bales S Island Cotton, Oranges, and Mdzo. To J D Aiken & Co, J k J D Kirk? patrick, Cohen, Hanckel k Co, Hunt Bros, W M Lawton, J A Enslow & Co. W B Williams, Pinckney Broa, B Elliott & Sons, Adams, Frost & Co, It W Gale k Co, Southern Express, J B Togni,' G H In graham. Boper k Stoney, Eiiig k Venning, Fraser & Dill. Steamer W W' Frazier, Torrent, Edlsto and Rockville. 9 bales S I Cotton. To C L Guilleaucne, Roper k Stoney, Gibbes k Co, and Order. Sloop Greenlcaf, from Santce. 600 bushels Rough Rice. To Thurston k Hohnes. Sloop George, from San tee. 1550 bushels Rough Rico, l o Thurston k Hohnes. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship E B Souder, Lockwood, New York-Wttta ti Chisolm. Scar Volante, Dodge, Ballimore-Risley k Creighton. Went to Sea Yesterday. Steamship E B Sonder, Lockwood, New York. Ship Confidence, Johnson, Liverpool. From tills Port. Brig Lizzie M Merrill,-, Boston, Fob L Up for this Fort. Brig Myronus, Higgins, at Baltimore, Feb A. Cleared for this Port. 8 team er Planter, Ferguson, at Baltimore, Feb 2. Brig Logan, Anderson, at New York, Feb 2. Sehr David V Streaker, Van Gilder, at Wilmington, Feb5. Memoranda. A telegram received hero, dated at Baltimore on iha 5th inst, reports the foundering at sea of the sehr Fleet wing, from that city for this port Tho Fleatwing waa loaded with corn, consigned to several parties in this city. Tho brig Haze, from this port for Boston, waa below New York, Feb 2. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. uvnnpooL. Ship Missouri, Edward, up.Jan 10 Ship Southern Bights, Ross, sailed.Jan 13 The Seaman, Doyle, up.Deo 13 Hie Deodota, Marcuason, cleared.Doc 3 The Gladstone, Evanson, Bailed.Deo 22 The Tecumseh, Sponagle, sailed.Deo 22 Brig Albert Erricksen, cleared.Jan 8 O ABD IFF. The Tregarthen, Steele, sailed.?.Jan 1 The Sylph, Peters, sailed.Jan 10 BOXAN. The Paul Maria,-, sailed.Oct ? 6 CAEDENAS. B;irk Mary Belle Roberts, Burney, soiled.........Dee 6 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Stoanoship Geo B Upton, CrowelL to leave.Feb 9 Brig Rolerson, Scott, cleared. .Jon 25 Scar Transit Hawkins, up.;. Jan 2? NEW YORK. Steamship Carlotta, Collins, sailed...Feb 2 Steamship Saragossa, OrowelL doored....Feb 2 Brig Logan, Anderson, cleared..Feb 2 Sehr AmericuB, Moss, up.,.Jan 17 SchrDespach,-, up..Jan 7 Sehr Albert Mason, Rose, np.;..Jan 7 Sehr A F Larraboo, Carlisle, cleared.Jan 17 Sehr E N Perry, Smith, up.... :..Feb 2 Bohr Bowdoin, Pan dall, cleared.Heb 1 Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, np.'...:... ..Jan 81 Sehr E C Howard, Nickerson, up..Jan 31 Sehr Loyal Scranton, Lowden, up..Jan 30 PHIL AD HLPHIA Bark FannieKShaw, Shaw, cleared.....Dec 28 Sehr Richard Vaux, Powell, cleared.Dec 19 Sehr J Elliott, Gilchrist cleared.Jan ll n.VLTIMOEE. Steamship Carroll, Hudgins, sailed.Feb 4 Steamship Sea Gail, Dutton, to leave..... i.Feb 7 Steamer Planter, Ferguson, cleared.Feb 1 Brig Myronus, Higgins, up..Feb 4 Sehr Ida L Richardson, BcdcL cleared.Jan 19 Sehr Daniel Chase, Mitchell, up.. Jan 21 : Sehr G W Carpenter, Alexandria,'cleared. .Jan 29 , ' ; . V '.NEW ?nXiSANS. - . . : -' Sehr Hannah Little, Little, up.Jan - WILMINGTON, N. O. Hclu- David V Streakor, Van Gilder, cleared.Feb 5 NEW PEEFUME For the. Handkerchief. A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA? GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Rare and Beautiful Flower from which it takes its name. MANUFACTURED ONLY DY PHALON & SON, KEW YOEE. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ABE FOE PH ALON'S-TAKE NO. OTHER. Sold by Druggists generally, and Sold at Wholesale by GOODRICH, wTNEMANA CO. January 21 ? _ mthlyr PIONEER LADIES, USE THIS AND NO OTHER, And with your PASTRY you will have no bother; At every grocers you can get it, Try a box and you will nev'r regret it This YEAST POWDER is used by all firsbolasa Hotels and Restaurants through the country, and is finding its way into every household where good Yeast Powder ls appreciated. Samples free. Every box warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Manufactured by TAYLOR k YOUNG, No. 186 Front street New York. For sale by GRUBER k MARTIN, No. 236 King street HENRY BISCHOFF k CO., No. 19i East Bay. W. S. CORWIN k CO., January 24 thsjngmo_No. 260 King street. THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, is now endorsed by all tho prominent Physicians, Chem? ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing all thoso intrinsic medicinal qualities (tome and diuretic) which belong to an OLD AND PURE GIN. We trust that our established reputation-founded upon eighty-eijrbt years of experience-abundantly vin? dicates our claims to public confidence, and guaran* tees th e cxcellonco of this Standard Article. Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, kc A. M. BININGER k CO, [Established 1778.] Solo Importers, No. 15 Beaver street, New York. Opinions of the Press. ? Tho Biningers, No. 15 Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best house in New York.-Home Journal. Tho house of A. M. Pillinger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, ha? sustained, for a period of eighty y^ars, a repu? tation that may well be envied.-JV Y. Evening Pott. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., NO. 153 MEETING STREET, ' Opposite Charleston Hotel, and D0W?E & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING & CASSIREY, NO. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesalo Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 29 tuthB Orno "SHALER'S FAMILY SCALE. HAVING ACCEPTED THE AGENCY OF THE above convenient SCALES, for family use, weigh? ing from half ounce to 25 lbs., purchasers are requested to coll at my office and examino the same. J. N. ROBSON, -"-i-- c *-!i*lic,i!_Arm7 Kin Ul Unat ~Rsiv CBICafMG A SONS, ESTABLISHED 1823, MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Square, And Uroight PIANO FORTES. WARE-ROOMS, NO 652 BROADWAY NEW YORK; CHICKENING ft SONS' Grand, Square and Pprigat PIAIO-POETBS ABE NOW, AS THE? EVER SAVE BEBST, OOH' . SIDERED the best io America, baying been awarded SIXTY-FIVE PRIZE MEDALS, Of which fourteen wore received In the months of Sep? tember and October, 1865, and first premiums ever all competitors at the different principal Fairs in this country, and th s PELZE MEDAL at the WORLD'S F AIE, LONDON. TH AL O ERG'S OPINION, I consider Chickering & Bona' Pianos,, beyond com? parison, the best I have seen in America. ., B. THALBERG, Chairman of Jory on Masioal Instruments. CARD. It Ia with feelings of pride as American manufacturera that we publish the following . testimon?ala, which have been received oy OB recently: EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS, Received during (he month, af, .August, 1866. LONDON, July 35,1887. Mesum CHiOKKnncG <fe Boss-Gents : I have much pleasure hi endowing a document' signed by tba first composers, musicians and prof eu ors in Europe. I held your Pianos in suoh high estimation (vide my certifi? cate) that I felt lt my duty io take one of them with me to Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my profes?Ional brethren. The. enclosed certificate will prove -how unanimous they have been on the subject. I beg to forward, st the same time, s letter I received from my friend, Mr. Collard, which I sm sure must be gratify toff to you. I bave tbs honor to be, gentlemen, yours verv truly, /AMES M. WEH LL . Lomos, January 141866. Jomet M. Wehli, Esq. : UT DE UI SIB: I have gnat pleasure in asking you to convey to Messrs. Cbiefcering the ezpre sion or my highest approval of their Instrument. I ; la, I confider, not morely the best instrument of American manufac? ture that I tl&vs tried, but one of the fiaett Grand Piano? fortes that has ever came under my observation ; and the Mes?is. Chickering may well be proud of having turned ont *.frcm their manufactory an Instrument which, for touch, quality, power and workmanship, it would be very difficult to surpass in any part of Ute wide world. Dear six, very sincerely yours, ' OHAS. D. COLLARD, Firm of Couard & Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturers, London. Lomxxs, August 33,1866. Janet M. Wehli, Esq. : Mx DJUH BIB: AS you are going back to the United States. I must beg you to remember me kindly to tba Meurs. Ch lek erl?g. Tell them I was delighted with their Grand Piano-forte-at good an instrununt, J think, at wax rt tr turned out, bath in touch and ter ; Wishing you, ?io., I remain over ti Ay,,. H. F. BROADWOOD, Firm of L. Broadwood & Sons, Piano-forte Man oise tarers, London. 1' LONDON, July 20,1838. 1 Meurt, Wickering & Bent: GENTS : I have j nat been Invited by Messrs. Collard to trys Grand Piano-forte manufactured by.yon, andi have no hesitation in endorsing the opinion of my old friend, Mr. a D. Ooflard, vue: That it ls the finest in? strument I over played on. Believe me, gentlemen, most faithfully yours, J. L. HATTON. Testimonials from the mott distinguished Artittt in Bwrtpt to Mears. Ckicker mg di Som: ' ' LOBDOJC, July 25,1866. Having played upon a Piano-forte made by Mesara, Chickering & Sons, of Boston and Now York, I have much pleasure in testifying to its general excellence. For sweetness and brilliancy ef tone, delicacy of touch and magnificent power for concert purposes, 7 consider lt a really OBAKD PTU.NO-FOETE, AKD DECIDED VS TBS EK8T I HA VS BHBU OT AMERICAN MAHOTAOZUBB. ARABELLA GODDARD. GIULO BEGONDL G. A. 03BOBHB, ALFRED JABLL. W. K?HE UNBSAY SLOPES, JULES BENEBIGT. J. M08CEELES, M. W. BAL ?E. PreL of OoBservatolre de OHAS. HALLE. Leipsig. BRTNLEY RICHARDS. S.-AUTHUR CHAPPEL, RENE FA VARO EB, Director of Monday Con SYDNEY SMITH. oerts, London. ' Among the chief points of excellence of the Chloksr lng Pianos, of whioh speak the renowned artists lu their congratulatory testimonials to the Messrs.Chiokering, ase the greatest possible depth, riohness and volume of tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearness and perfect evenness throughout the entire seale; and, above a IL a BOT prising duration of sound, the pure and ay m palineua quality of which never changes under the most delicate or po? arful touch. Daring the psst forty-three years this firm has mann ac tur ed 80,000 OS, In the construction ef which they have Introduced every known and valuable improvement They have invaria? bly been Balee ted and used by ad of the world's ac? knowledged great artists who have visited this country profesalosally, both fer private and publie use. THALBERG. I consider Chickering & Sons' Piamos, beyond oom pariaon, the best I have ever seen in America. GOTTSCHALK. ' I con Hider Chickering t Sons' Pianos superior to an; lu the world. They are unrivalled for their Hinging qualities and for the harmonious roundness of their tone. There is a perfect homogeneity throughout ali the registers. The upper notes aro remarkable for a clearness and purity whioh I do not find in any other instrument, while the base ls distinguished for power without harshness, and for a magnificent sonority. WEELI, Your Pianos are superior to any I have ever seen in this country or In Europe. I have never hoar j a tone so perfeot; it yields every expression that is needed In muslo, and Its quality ls capable of change to meet every sentiment. This is a rare power, ami ia derived from tbs perfect purity of Its tone, together with its sympathetic, elastic and well balanced touch. POZNANSKI. Daring tho past eight years I bava constantly played upon tha justly celebrated Erard Pianos; yours are the only instruments that I have found, either here or in Europe, to equal them in all their points of excellence. It may be satisfactory to our patrons and friends among tho pu bbc at large to state that testimonials have been received from all the leading artists who have visited or are now residing In the United States, a few ol whose names, besides those abore, we append: LEO. DE MEYER. GUSTAV SATTER, ALFRED JAEL. J. LEN?DIOT. H. t-ANDERSON. M. STBAX&OB. B. HOFFMAN. JULLIEN. ARTHUR NAPOLEON. And many others, " *j? ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PRICE LISTS SENT BY MAIL. WARE-ROOMS, No. 652 Broadway, NEW YORK. HENEY SEIGLING, Afr't CHARLESTON? S. O fViftn?wu. fi nwfteo "18 years established In N. Y. City." "Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." i "Not dangerous to tho Human Family." ? "Rats come out of their holes to die." - - "COSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, ETC., EXTERMINATORS. ' Is a pasto-used for Sait, Mice, Hooches, Black and Bed Ants, kc, kc. "Costar's" Bed-Bag Exterminator, Ia a liquid or wash-used to destroy, and also as a preventivo for Bed-Bugs, kc. Costar's Electric Powder for Insects Is fer Moda, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bed-Bugs, Insect* on Plants, Fowls, Animals, kc. BS* 1 l i BEWAS? I 1 1 of all worthless Imitations. tj&* See that "COBTAE'S1' name is on each Box, Dottie, and Flask, before you buy. .83* Address, HENRY R. COSTAR, No. ?84 BROADWAY, N. Y. as- Sold in Charleston, S. C., by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 354 King-streot And all Druggists and Dealers everywhere. BARNES. WARD & CO., NewOrloans.lA, Wholesale Agents for the Southern Stater "COS TAR'S'? CELEBRATED BUCKTHORN SALVE, 'FOB CUTS, BURNS, BRUISES. WOUNDS, BOILS, CAN? CERS, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Bund and Painful Pile?; Scrofulous, Putrid and Dl-conditioned Sores; Ulcers, Glandular SweUingB, Eruptions, Cutane? ous Affections, Ringworm, Itch,, Ctarns, Bunions, Chil? blains, Ac.; ChapFod Hands, Lips, kc; Bites of Spiders, Insects, Animals, kc, kc. &3~ Bozos, 25 cia., 60 cte. and $1 sizes. S3* Sold by all Druggists everywhere. BS* And by HENRY B. COSTAR, Depot Na 184 Broad? way, N. Y. BS* And by DB. P. MELVINCOHET, .< Na 854 ElngHstreet, Charleston, S. C. ' _ --.r.- BARNES; WABB'fc CO.," New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agen ts for the Southern States. : "COSTAR'S" UNIVERSAL CORN SOLVENT FOB COHNS, BUNIONS, WASTS, 4c. $?* Boxea, 25 o ts,, 50 cte.and $1 tizos. . 1 ; ; ttS* Sold by all Druggists everywhere^ And by HENEY B, COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad way, N.' Y. ' ta- And by / .' ; Da; Pi MELVIN COHEN, No. 854 King-street, Charleston, S. C. " BARNES, WABD & CO., ; " ??. : N?wOrleans,'La., . . Wholesale Agento for tho Southern States. u00STA:R'SJ' . PREPABATION?F ' . BITTER-SWEET MD ORAME BLOSSOMS FOB BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. . Used to Soften and Beautify the Skin, remove Frecklei Pimples, Eruptions, kc. Ladles are now using lt in preference to all others. BS* Bottles, $1. ta* Sold by an Druggists everywhere, jg?-And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broac way.N.Y. 89* And by- " 7 DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 354 Eing-stroet, Charleston, 8. C. BARNES, WARD k GO., .:. New Orleans.tLa., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "QOS TAR'S" PECTORAL COUGH REMEDY, FOB COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, SOB! THROAT, ' Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma Consumption, Bronchial Afiections, and all Diseases o the Throat and Lungs. - to* Bottles, '25 eta., 50 cte. and 91 si?e?. . tS*. Sold by aU Druggists everywhere. .N - . 49- And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Bread way, N. Y. ta* And by DE. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 364 Xing-street, Charleston, 8. 0. BARNES, WABD & CO., : New Orleans, La., '. Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COSTAR'S" ' ' CELEBRATED r BISHOP PILLS. A UNIVERSAL B INNER PILL, For Nervous and Sick Headache, Cos liveness, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea Colics, Chills, Fovea's, and general derangement of th Digestive Organs. ttSr Boxes, 36 cts., 60 eta. and $1 sizeB. ta* Sold by all Druggists evorywhea OST And by HENRY R. COSTAR, XVjpot No. 484 Brood way, N. Y. ttS* And by BB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 354 Eing-Btroet, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WARD k CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale A?eDts tor the Southern st* tes. December *<H 3mcw 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; E>x Homp, Tow, Oakum and Ropo Machinery; Shafting Mill Gearing, Iron and Brass Castings ol all kinds Latches, Planing Machines, Drills; Shaping, Slotting am Boring Machines; Gear Cutters; Centreing, Milling am Bolt Cutting Machines; Chucks of all lands;-Leatha and Rubber Belting; Lace Leather, Belt Hooks, an< General Suppl!. H for Railroads and other Machine Shops Judson k Snow's Patent Governors. Saw Mills, Cottoi Gins, Pressas, kc, constantly on hand. TODD k RAFFERTY, March 20_Ty_No. 4 Dey street, N. Y. MANHOOD AND THE VHS O II OF YOUTK restored in four weeks, by Dr. RICORD'SESSENC] OF LIFE. Dr. Ricord (of Paris), after years of earest so licltation, has at length acceded to tho earnost request of the American p"r?i?, and appointed an Agent in Nev York for the sale ul' his valued and highly-prized Essene of Lifo. Thia wonderful agent will restore manhood U tho moat shattered constitutions, whother arising Iron excesses, tho effects of climate, or natural causes. Th time required to cure tho most inveterate case is fou weeks; and if used according, to printed instructions which are very Bimple, failure ls impossible. This life restoring remedy should bo taken by all about to marry os its effects aro permanent. It is acknowledged by th medical press to bo tho greatest discovery ever made Its developing powers are miraculous. Success in ever; case is as certain as that science overthrows ignorance" Dr. Ricord's Essenco of Life is sold in cases, with fhU in e true ti ona for use, at $3, or four quantities in one for $9 and will bo sent to any part, carefully packed, on recoip of remittance to his accredited agent. PHILIP ROLAND, March 23 ly No. 34 Liberty street. New York. THE AIKEN PRES& IT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN Ol Aiken, S. C., a Weekly paper under the above title to be devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Com mercial, Social, Literary, and Roligious-with a Depart ment of Agriculture, including tho Field, the Orchard the Vineyard, and the Garden. A News Summary, t< contain a digest of the Important events of the week will occupy a portion of tho paper, and particular atten tion wiU be given to the unsettled question of Labor, ai best adapted to our now condition, and the devolopmen of the resources of tho country in Manufactures, Agrl culture, Fruit-raising, and Vino-growing. Terms-$3 a year, in advance. H. W. BAVENEL, Editor. W. D. KIRKLAND, Publisher. January 21 THE MARION STAR, T^STMWJfiEED NEARLY TWENTY-YEARS AGO, K Ju pab?eked at Marion, S. C., in the central portlot of the .ouotry, and offers a favorable medium to Mor chants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desiri to extend their business in the Pee Dee country. For the benefit of our advertising patrons, we shaH, in addition to our subscription list, which is constantly in erasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAR, during the business season tule FaU. Rateo of Advertising liberal. W. J. McKERALL, Nov.imbar 90 Editor and Prouriotor. GREAT -:-:-T. ~ i , . 'y^g-f*?....*.--:?yg?5rr REDUCTION EPIKfflS .I'SfSXi Ol' Wholesale and CM??n '? No. 275 KING STREET", *C:; - A. F. BROWNING'S ??5 S^EANB. - HAVING NOW OUR FULL STOCK OP WINTER GOODS ON HAND, AND HAVING JU8T:EEDUOE? ?UB Pncoa, wo would call the attention ol the citizens of Charleston and merchants in tiie country to the same, which we aro prepared to dispose of at- the cheapest and most reasonable rates in town. WeteVe constantiy on hand a largo assortment of fino BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, FINE BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, OVEBCOA?8(of all descriptions), FANCY CASSIMERE SETTS, ic, &c, and a largo and well selected supply "Of PLANTATION GOODS, in the shape of cheap SATINET SUITS, cheap COATS, VESTS and PANTS. , Wo would also call the attention of tho public to our large supply of BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CL?l^IN?n For fall and winter wear, which have been selected with core and attention, and which we wouldjnoat respectfully request them to inspect before going elsewhere. Together with a large and well assorted stock" of MEN'S and BO?S* HATS and CAPS, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. . . - .- . : " : v' .: ' ? LEVY & AIEX?J?DEB.: P. S. Befog desirous of closing ont our stock of BOOTS and SHOES, we offer them to thc public at rites that canno be surpassed in town. . . fa -. - .-.. P.S. Mr. F. C. MILLER would be happy to see his friends again at tho above place . J T.~d December 18 ... ....... tuths 2mo3 ESTABLISHED 1825. J. IMPORTERS & DE?LE^ - i No. 52 SOUTH BAI .? LAR6E? STOCK OP THE FINEST GRADES " . ? ? ?"?". -, ?? J . J--.;.' '.,!>r.iK??* ?iC -V 'ii;^W?^aiX% OLD November 8 JA,: KP; AND: ' ' CONSTANTLY-ONtHA?rD AND AT LO WEST PRICES. CHEROKEE G .' TDS GB2AT; .-. INDIAN MEDICINE, Cuics all diseases canned .by self-abuse, ?LV?Z;- &]t*nnaiors, rhea; 'Smfiuil . Weukhea*, Maht.-yJUininsionSt . Lon; ref " Memory,- . Universal.La*?^ turie, Pain* in the.Back^Jhin-. ..ne** of Vision,''Trematiire j Ol&Aa't; Weak ?Tervi*; Dl?-' \cuU BreaUdn{f,-Phle Vonnie*. nance, Iwantty,' Con*ump tio;t, and all diseases that;Xol? low. os ? seqnencn of youthful indiscretions. .....->.;? . Tho Cherokee Curo .will restore health and visor, atnp tba emissions, and effect a permanent'cure ofter all other medicines have failed. Thirty-two paste pamphlet sent la a scaled en velope, free to any address. j Price $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5. Bold ' by au druggists; or will be sent by express to any portion of tba world, on receipt: of price, by tho solo proprietor, ' : : jijv\fe Dr, ?. E. MEEWTJT, 37 .Walker St, H. T.. Cherokee Remedy, X^fiSC^V Cures all Urinary Cora- : SjL IB ,\ plaints,viz: Gravel.Inflam* i /u-f Bk" \lt\^,maiion of the Bladder and ' Jtu-vv jSSakl\ J?Fidn?y*, detention of ???*???-? Alix r Urine, Strictures .of .th?' i BlliB^rWiWlnTn KTT-*,hMs Dropsical Suelt mVOs^S^M^^ir '1 -""? -2r?ri' Deponits, ifflvi^Mr MST and all dLicases that reqntre ^gK&e??^J^ a diuretic nnd^vhon used in,' CHEROKEE IHJECITOB^%? docs n?t?hll to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet and'all 3/?V; emus Difchargea In Male or Female, curing recent " catie? in from one to three day*, and is especially recommended in tboso cases of Fluor Auma or ; Whites in Female*. The two medicines used in conjunction will not fall to remove this disagreeable;.' complaint, and in those cases where other medicines have been used without success. Prfce, Remedy, Ono Bottle,' f 2,Three Bottles, 56. ?. Injection, " ? . . *2, tt rt !;;.$&,., The Cherokeo " Cure," " Remedy," and $?Mfe -. tim" aro to be found in nil well regulated drug stores, and aro recommended by physicians and druggists all over the world, for their intrinslo worth and merit. " Boroo unprincipled; dealers, however, try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and j worthless compounds,-In ordor to make money-' in place of these. Be not deceived. ' If the drug-'.' gists will not buy them for y..., wrlc to us, and we ... will send them to you by exnr?je, securely packed. andffeo from observation. Wotreat all diseases to which the human system la. subject,-and will be ploasod to Tocelve full and explicit statements from those who have foiled to receive relief heretofore. - ladles or gentlemen can address us in perfect cou-, ?. fldence. wo desire to send our thirty-two page pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman In the land Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines,. or advice, to tho sela proprietor, <J ff Dr. W. E. MEEWIN, 37 W*altor St., S. Y. . May 2*_thstulyr KRAUSHAAR & CO. nra HOOT iMpiioviro . GRANO AND SQUARE PIANO-FQRTE8 Full Iron Frame and Overstrung Basa, MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE I t?o. Vi West llonaton-atreet. . Do.J NBAS BROADWAY, NEW YORE. "TTHE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM Oi ? JL KRAUSHAAR St CO., are practical' Piano makert i and as such have had a largo experience in connoctloi e with some oi thc bost Establishments in this count; and Europe. Their 'lanes are made not merely io them/bnt ty them, ai d under their immediate persons sapervislon, aim they allow no instruments to leave thoi fiotory and ?-ass Into tho hands of their patrons, unies |. they nave a power, evenness, nrmuesa and roundness e tine, an elasticity of touch-without which no lustre neut ongbt to be satisfactory to the public-as well i that durability hi construction, which enables it to re' ooain in tu * and to withstand sudden changes of tem ' leratare and ?xpoBure to extreme neat and cold, wbloi are sometimes unavoidable. They will at all tunos be happy to soe the profesBlo> . and the public at their Wareroonis, and invito oomparl Bon between their own Pianos and thor,o ol any otha tnanufactory. ANTON KRAUSHAAR.TOBIA8 HAM? CHARLES J. SCHONEMANN. > April aft_,_ . DAVE6AJ0UN6&McKENZlE : LAW ABD COLLECTION OFFICE, i Nos. 39 and 40 Park Bow, 1 IBAAO DAVEGA, ' ) r GEORGE B, ZO UNG, J NEW YORK. 1 GERARD L. MCKENZIE,) HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THF FOREIGN COLL5C TION BUSINESS of Mt?Bfci?, BIRNE V, PRK? TISB * FLANDERS, we will attend w the oollocOon 0 past due and maturing claims throughout the Unite ates as? Ornada. COMMISSIONERS FOB ALL TBK BTATSA. Janna?* ? THE ESTEY ORGAN, FOR CHURCHES, SUNDAY-SCHOOLS. AND PAB LORS, with now and valuable improvements, git ing extraordinary compara, variety, and a sweetness ol tone. The crowning perfection ls the VOX HUMANA ATTACHMENT, a wondoriul imitation of the sympa? thetic sweetnnfs of the human voice. They aro etron gb Indorsed by GEORGE W. MORGAN; WILLIAM A* KING, and others-the highest musical authority in tb Unitea States. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. PIANOS of all grados and styles furnished at low et oash prices. GEO. G. SAXE & CO., NO. 417 BROOME 8TREET, NEW YORK. August 10_-w._Hmo LOMBARD ? CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND IMl'ORTKnS AMD DEALERS IK GHINDSTONES, NO. 13 LEWIS, AND NO. 8 T WHABF, BOSTON. Advances made on Consignments of Rice and Oottou to oar address. / References, by permission: To Messrs. JAMES ADOBB & Co., Messrs. SMEKT B BOTH EUS & Co., Charleston, S. rtmos* Octoberl M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealer? , IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, JB?O. a. (S? KIN B-ST&S KW, (Opposite Ann-street, JHARLBSTON, The latest Issues of the (.ross alwavs on. hand. Subscriptions tuccivod and Gooda dcJivaralor ici yarded by Mall or Exoreee. ; All CASH QBDHBB will Ot promptly aKaogad i a. > ?eurcary>; i ?trieft .ri""."'.::'-.?:v-l?^'V" d'?iiih^.i^S'jt^i^ \? '-'.%~? . c--.St.Ur.-i :vL; rT;?!:w. J. '.!;:.> ?-> ?jgVayiirf?''*^ .'.. .?:... - . : , : -v.- 1> >uoi . y TEBS is without preceden?n th?'i*85if??^^ TheJolenosecretlntiie.iaAtter. .Theyire ai'oncVttie covered. ' ltivoires but a single 'trial ;. t?.' rni^tatid -. this. Theu*piu?ty:^-?Jir?yV^ are comrosei of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Gasse-ffia' ^ ,Bork,, Dandelion, ^Chamomile -?l?ir^^^&wtoder Flowers, Wintergreen,. Ami?, Clovarbnd^ <^?j?e^ij^-'" Sn^ro^t? Oanwaj, fl^ V .-. J"-.. "ti\?&??Mr*B?^& ?3 i They are eepeclafly recommended!, to Ho speakers, and peraons of literary hab^^^i?labi tary life,; who re^ulreir*? di^^ :< j^,da?^ntmMfaoirit^?? ;, - ^?g^?^if^?^1 - ?'# They purify, stf&then I^UN?-*^*^ -They create?healtny'apjptUte. r ,;; . , -.'^V /> f > - Theysjreaji Mt?dob^ cha^ They overcome effects.of dissipatim and^ hoaxs.; They streng^ . Th?yp^ehtnfet?o ^o^rmn?S^Sfe ? Thsy purify the breath and acidity of 1he'fionx|clir ? Th ey cure Dyipep ula an & Cm?Btipa?o^"1?" '. ?. ' ^v"? '.''?"*.""' V ? ? .': Thercnre Diarrhea, Cholera and Cbolsri^ortraB.1 '.Wiey cure" LiverComplalnb and NervoniHeadicheV: v They are; the best Bitters in-: the Wor?&^n?^fctake the weak nm strong, andar? exhausted natocrVs groat ;,: :,Ft> . ,-,.,>->.: ^rnyc?D'?W^- ; - Ote following startling ana emphatic ' atat?en?^can * beseenatWoffleev'f !.--,-,;..;-;-iy."; -.' '.^.".r.-: :'"j-*'-fV^ Letter of Kev. E. P. ?Bis^C?aplahVef t?e'l(^jrew yor> Boglawntt :.vrr '."yv ^J?-V?' . '.^^q^ida ; : .:=-.-. ?**?. Ax>Q^j3>?r^rMe*?& ft^'lMlGi ' * 0?^to the great expo?^ - tton after Che battle of Wftfotft* I waa uttarly.proetss^ ed and very eAcH? My stomach would not retain tnedir dna. An article called Plantation 'Bitters, prepared-by Dr. Diu ra, of New" Itak^wsTpresc^^ slnngth sad an'app?tit* To my great ' ir?rp^ jtbey gave' me Imm?diate relief r Two bottles almost aU'ow?d' moto Join my regimoit; * " * <r IhW'iinoVsoea (?em used-ia many ?ase?, and am free to -'-?sy,-: tor lu?, pitad, er private pia*po?ea I Jraow of nothic?) IfkstbAn ' Ber. E. P. CRANK*: Chaplain;' ? .'-.-* - r ' .?.'fcrrr*..? v^-i*?>tV?i'x,.?~*al."' - ' - , Lei ter from the Be v. H. E. Gnjia, St ClelraTrJa^iPa. ^ ' . Grjnxxinat^-You ware kind enough, cn stornier oc? casion, to ?end me a half dczxen bottles .of Phutfattoa i\ 'Bitten fbi?S3 My' wffi^havfng 'd?^^"ri?^n?t?a . benefit from the rae of these Sitter?, I 'desU^'V^ t? continue them, and you will .please send .moro for the rooney et?oaod. "?4-I-1 i: :iainVTBTytrnly, yoiirs,- r'-^v^' ...":.-. ; H. E. GILDJ,'Paft?or Ger* Kef,Chmxihi'^ Bou>r*B?' flOKX, BrjpjaBoi tnroonrfs OT^CJB, > ' j - y OwcrarsAXVOHiOv?an. I have given your Plantation Bitte? ' to hundred*.bf em* noble aoldiers whe aiopherev more or less ?&abled from various cansas, and the effect la niarvellxmaj and gratifying.' . ; 'p.'--'* finch a preparation as thia ls I heartily wish in "every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle field. G. W. 9. ANDB1CWS, Supertntendtot Dr. W. A- CHILDS, Surgeon cf the Tenth Term oct Be* giraent, writes:-"I wifih every ioldier hada bot?* 'o? Plan?Atkn .Bitteis. They, ??o tbs: most effective,: per.." ; feet, and harmleas tonio I ever used," - ? V ?'?? - ,-WtLLAnn's Horn, 1 WAEHE?GTO?, D. C., May Md, 18?a. | GEJiTLExinf:-We require another nrpply of "your Plantation' Bitters, the popularity "o whieh dafly in-' . creases with the guests'of our house.^ ' "i . BeepectfuUyi- " - ' " ; STKES, <1HJ^W??KT* ???*1 fte. .-: fte. - fcc ;.' bo.?''?.<-kc.y:' Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-simile of our Blgntture on A steel plato label, with oar private stamp over the cork, . ' .' -. V Pi H. DRAKE & Cpf; ;^ . Na 202 BROADWAY, N.-Yi . Sold by all respectable Drnggiats, Physicians, "Groara > Saloons, and country fiotelslealerB, : i Aoril U thstulvT GEORGE STECK & CO., HAD THE DNPEEOEEENTED TRIUMPH TO BS AWARDED TWO PRIZES AT OKOSv - ' TUE GOLD AND SILVER MEDAL, At tho Fahr of the American Institute, Oct I8?fl (being the very latest date), for General Superiority of their GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS. First premium received over all competition, when and wherever exhibited. THESE PIANOS HAVEHECEIVZD THE HIGHEST recommendations from the following ai jticgulsh ed Artistes and Performers :- _ THEODORE THOMAS, F. VOH BBEOKTHG GEO. W. MORGAN, THEO. MOELTHG, W. MASON, CHARLES WELS, HENRY C. TIMM, WM. PEP HEB. J. N. PATTISON, OABL ANSOHUT2L THEODORE HAGEN, JUL. 80HUBEHTH, GEORGE MATsya, A PAUB, FR. BRANDEIS, WJ4. B?RGE, MAX MARHTKEK, A DAVIS, 8. ?. MTTJJS. I 0. DEMIITH, " CARL WOLFSOHN. OHAS. FBADHL. CARL BERGMANN, j H. PER ABRAN, ABD 0THEB8, PI?aS9 send for illustrated Circulars, W4BB300MS NO. 141 8TB ST., NEAB BROADWAY, OPPOSITE CLINTON, HALL. August 28_thatnamo ELDER & BROWN, ?ft MANUFACTURERS AND PATS5T- '. ^ JZ? EES of the celebrated COMBINATION PftiQ^SwORADLE AND B A BY TENDER, Pro "JBjpMjipelliBg Horaes, and all kinda of Boclr /TSJnF tog Horses, Invalid Chaire, with doubla c*^B*ff'** \ and single wheels, from $38 "to US; Children's Carriages, Fancy , and Varnished Wagons, ~ Fancy Sulkies, Invalid Carriages, made to order. Fancy Propellers and Baby Rockers, &c, ic, life-?ixe Horses, - ' made to order. . ? . . Depot, No. 688 BROADWAY. Manufactory, Nos. 449, 4M, 4SI and 453 WEST STREET, New York. October 3fi_ thstolyr^ THOS. amarna asm OK?XSB tv JTice o roc o rt M , Choice Terns, ?caw, etau, " ?fcc Seo ?1383 QBXMUfWICH^T., OOM. OT MU JULA ? NEW YOBKi . :c .. ? Rovambar X