Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1867. THE OLD MILL. Dont yon remember. Lily dear, The mill by the old hill aide. Where we used to go in the summer time And watch the foamy Udo ; And toas the leaves of too fragrant beech, On ita breast so smooth and bright, Where they floated away like emeralds, In a flood of golden li.{ht ? Lily, dear I And the miller, love, with Iiis slouchy cap f And eyes of mildest g'^ " plodding about his d??4*" work, Singing the live-i~ g day t And the coat ihr" 1 ung ??? the rue'y nail, With many s motley patch. And the rode dd do jr. with its broken sill, And the atriug, and the wooden latch ? .?uy, dear I And the water-wheel, with its giant arms, Dashing the beaded spray, And the weeds it pulled from the sand below, And to send in scorn away; And the sleepers, Lily, with moss o'ergrown, >' '? - Like sentinels stood in pride, Breasting the waves, where the clinks of time Were aado in the old mill's side ? Lily, dear I -Lily, the T*n is torn away, And a iactary, dark and high, Looms IO? a tower, and puffs its smoke Over the clear blue sky ; anfl the stream la ramed away above, And the bed of the river bare. And tte beech is withered, bough and trunk, - And afamaa-Hka a specter thew 1 -' Lily, dear I And the millar, Lily, is dead and gone 1 He aleops in the vale below; I saw his stone in winter time. Under a drift of snow. But now the willow is green again, ? And tho wind ia soft and stuL I send you a sprig to remind you, love, Ofnim and the dear old mill, . :J vi' ' L?y, dear! State Items. SAME VAX.-Last Monday* being sale day an im? mense crowd assembled, as is usually the case. A ?manv tracts of land were advertised by the itt to be sold "at the suit of the b'tate for ._Lout the owners squared up and Btayed fur? ther proceedings, BO-there was no sales. Several horses and mules were put up, knocked down, and - brought pretty fair prices.-Barnwell Sentinel. THE PstNmusTiABS.-We have taken occasion to visit the site of the new State Penitentiary, now in . process of erection, under the supervision of Maj. " Thomas B. Lee, Architect and Civil Engineer. The locality, as everybody knova, is between the city of Columbia and the Congaree Biver. It is some ' thing like the third of a mile below th? Greenville Railroad and about five hundred feet above the -Tiverhank. The front of the building is tobe - about five . hundred- (500). feet in length, and the thieSnesa from front to. rear is to be about fifty 1 -feet/' It is to contain five hundred (SOO) cells for 1 men and one. hundred (100) for women. The cells measure five hy eight feet, and of ample height, . W?U'ventilated, watered and warmed. The work -? rthus far done ia the 'flooring of a line of cells upon the right wing. This is a granite affair at least a ' icotti^ck, and decidedly less easy t? lift than was ' that of the Ohio Penitentiary (which .was four : inchesthick,,-, we'are informed), through which ' General Morgan mined his way so much to the as tonishment of the keepers.. - ?i ; There are about a hundred hands, mostly ne ; groes, employed and now at work upon our Peni? tentiary. This labor can be hired for about Bevehty ' five (75) cents a day. There is no scarcity of labor. , It is rather i? drug upon the market, such as ^??'ia. V -', * Ihe granite used in this hoilding is of the same ." quality as that used in the new State House, and - is- about equal to the best granite of Quinsy, Mas? sachusetts. .This is quarried along the bani of the Congaree and Broad Rivera, about - three-quarters . -of a mil? above tho Peni ton tiary; and is boated ' down the 'rahal toa point ..opposite the Peniten - tiary/ and thence is to be sent up to the building troon ?rn irichmed-plane railroad. These applianoea " are all iuprocess of preparation, and axe being pushed to completion aa rapidly as circumstances tW?l/aU<w.~^^ ; ?'? ?; '-DEATH OP:A CENTENARIAN.--In another column, ? "?B,announc9d the death of Mr. Francis .Henry, of tina district, who had attained the unusual age of "IOIyearsZ "Some^mddente of his boyhood and Sruth are full of ' interest, as belonging to the his ricperiodof the.Bevolution. When about four teen years old, he was frequently employed by the Whigs, in the capacity of a messenger to' convey .. -information from one s ettie m ont to another, con ? corning the movements of the Tories.. On the.day ' after the battle of King's Mountain, near which locality he was then living, he, m . company with others of the -neighborhood, vieited the battle-' ground and assisted in;- attending to the wants of the wounded:- During his whole- life. Mr. Henry enjoyed -remarkably good health; having never, been confined to his bed by sickness, until within : ten days of his death, and having never, taken'a dose ox medicine in ms' life. By his' decease an? other of the few remaining links that connected - th? present generation with that of 76 has been hroien. I Some uncertainty exists with regard to -- . his exact Ago, but from the best information to be had, it could not have been less than, we have - stated it, and may-have been, two or three years mcire.-lend. ' :>'" ""'."." '-. ?r\-fr _ ? ' Georgia Items. ajta?wBP - * ifligyaioiv^ifa xoMJiroixonyester-T day, Btating that four men were arrested at White Pond, in South Carolin a,, charged with burning the Vaucluse Factory a:-few weeks ago. They-were brought to-' this city for safe koeping.-Augusta AxxttD?OT.-Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. S3 Mi'. Thomas Middleton was driving an hotel omnibus from under Messrs. Wilder & Fullarton'H steamship shed, bia body was jammed against a string piecewith such force as to c usn in the wooawcrfc of the seat. He. waa severely internally injured and was im? mediately removed to his r?sidence, and the servi ceAcrfDo^Wal?h secured, who decided that he had Buskined a fracture and dislocation or the dorsal vertebrae, with paralysis of the lower ex? tremities, and pronounced lus case a most extraor? dinary one in medical surgery. ,; \Savannah Republican. STILL I-ZAVTNG,-Plantera from Southwest Geor? gia and the 'West are still gathering up freedmen, beveral gongs have left this place lately. In some caeca white labor era have been employed. We think many families who have emigrated to Texas and other Western States will repent .the . move: .It would have been better for them toi have lemainedin Georgia. The old.Commonwealth is - st?V and witt continue to be, the Empire State of the South. There ia an abundance of employment hen for those willing to work. . ? l}: 'hlA?iens Banner, QOt,. .. THE WHEAT CHOP.-Fears have, been entertained that the late protracted cold weather had injured the wheat in this section. We are gratified to state that-several intelligent farmers who have examin? ed it carefully say that it has not been damaged thus far. The : prospect is good for an abundant harvest..-Ibid. . . RAILROAD MKKTINQ.- We learn from the Argus, that a railroad meeting wae held by the people of Decatur, at Bambridge, on Tuesday, tho 22d ult., at which $30,000 were subscribed and the Inferior Court recommended to subscribe $50,000 more to thostoekof the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, on condition of the completion of the said road to cer? tain pointa within a given time. The City Coun? cil ofBainbridge are also represented as favoring the subscription-of $50,000 bv the city for the same purpose. These amounts foot up $130,000, which, ]f obtained, will greatly facilitate the operations of the company. ;Once more, we wish our Bainbridge friends success in their undertaking-but we do not wish the road to stop at Bainbridge. We wish to se? it running into Pensacola, [Soulhern Enterprise. North Carolina Items; MOSE DEPEEDATIONB.-On Monday night last tho shoe shop of Mr. Thomas Hayes was broken into, and aomo ten or twelve dollars' worth taken out; also the workshop of Mr. John Cheek, and toola of considerable value taken; and also the Postoffice, from which was taken a quantity of postage stamps and stamped envelopes, and some money, in all amounting to about twenty dollars. The stamps were of the denomination of ten, twelve and twenty-four-cents. Merchants and others are requested to take notice of it if thev see any of these passing, as none of them have been sold at the Post office, except those which were immediately used.-Si?sboro Recorder. WAXES COMMUNICATION.-We are glad to leam that the Cotton Plant, now running between thin place and Washington, has thus far answered the expectations of her enterprising owners, Messrs. J. Myers & Son. This line has been the means of carrying off a large amount of produce from the country, andhas up to this time experienced no difficulty m making regular trips every o?her day. It is much to be regretted that this means of commuiiiestion cannot be continued through the sommer, but owing to the low state of the river during those months, our business community will be deprived of this cheap outlet to the outside world. -Our market is indebted to this steamer for large numbera of the finest fresh fish, which are easily j sold from fifty to seventy-five cents per bunch, and ' whOBe appearance are eagerly watched for by crowds ox hungry epicureans. llurhoro' Southerner. THE HOTEL QUESTION.-The Wilmington Journal urges strongly the neceaaity of a first-claBS hotel in that city. We judge, from what we have heard, it must be needed. A little of the usual energy and liberality, manifested by that enterprising people, would soon erect one.-Raleigh Sentinel. BOBBE?T.-Our friend. Mr. Emmett Cuthbert, of Petersburg, late of Newborn, had his residence en? tered on Monday night last by robbers, who stole a number of articles of clothing nearly new. ?_* [Raleigh Serdinel. i COMMERCIAL. Exports. BUATAN, HON-Per sehr Emma Baker-12,000 feet Lamber, 6000 Shingles, and Sundries. NEW YOBK-Per steamship Carlotta-S bags S I and 376 bales Upland Cotton, 23 tierces Bice, 1 crate Crockery 6 Boxes. Tne Charleston Cotton Harket. OFFICE OP THE DAILY NEWS, ) CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, February 12. j The market waa finn and quite active ; sales 800 bales ?tmichancJdprices, viz : 9 at 27, 36 at 2B, 4 at 28??, 21 at 2S& 63 at ?9,36 at 29j?, 26at 29#, 97 at SO, IS at 30>;. 70 at 3 OK, 33 at 30&. 267 at 31, 19 at 31>i, 95 at 32,18 at ?Sc Wr -ote : Oru-ury..?....?...29 @ Low Middling.".30 @ Miadttng.31 @_ 'StrictMiddling..!...!!.!.".."..32 @ . Good Middling.33 <? Augusta. Market. AUGUSTA, February ll-FTHAKCIAL AND . COMMER? CIAL.-The inclemency of the weather during the past week checked all out-door business, and the trade of the i ty, m merchandise of all lands, was very light Some < iles of secorities were made during tr < week, but only 5 a limited extent. I GOLD AND STLVEE.-Tho advance continuing at the : forth in the gold market, caused an improved feeling, * nd brokers bought at 137, and sold at 139. Silver buy- '. ag at ISO, and selling at 135. , EXCHANGE.-Checks on tho North are selling at par; j lUt-door rates, ?a? off. Time bills-SO dayB, 1? oft, , 0doyB,2?off. ! 1 COTTON-The trade for the past week has presented no j lew feature?, the dame quiet but firm tone noticed last ( y eek characterises this. There is a very marked firmness j m the part of holders, as will fully appear from the iight iaily salaB, reaching, In the aggregate, only 840 baloa, s-Mle tho receipts are Borne 300 boles short of tho very ight receipts of last week, indicating; we fear, permanent light work in thia department for the balance of the sea? son. Stock on hand 18.096 bales. The favorable accounts from Liverpool, on Saturday afternoon, increased tho anxiety of buyors to take more freely, but tho want of stock limited transactions to thb meager amount of 144 bales. To-day (Monday) th ere ls ft good demand, but want of supply limits tho Bales. ? For particulars of the past week, we refer to the daily reports, as found below. - j FT?'.~OUI.-Oold, brokers buy at 137 and sell at 130; Silver, ISO ..nd a -Il at 133. Exchange, par. Securities of all kinds dal!. j I COTTON-The market opened with a faur demand, but offering stock rather light; tho demand increased some? what in the afternoon, oud the markot closod rother dull with the following quotations: middling, 30?; stri?t middling. 31; good middling, 31?. Sales of the day foot up 320 bales, as follows, viz: 4 at 26, 3 at 28,10 at 29, 48 at 30, 22 at 30?, 80 at 31, and 153.at 31?. The receipts were 72 bales. COTTON STATEMENT SOB AUGUSTA AND HAMBORG. Stock on hand September L 1866. 9,588 Received since last statement. 1,067 : Received previously.47,023-48,000 v 67,678 Exported aince last statement..1,939 ! Exportod^vlonaly. ...-T.38,643-89,582 Stock on band February IL 18,67. . 18,968 ' SAVANNAH COTTON STATEMENT. J . '-' . .. .' : -' Upland. S. L Receipts Bince February 1,1867.8,204 425 EXPOBTS. : Exporta since February 1. 6.108 ?9 Exported previously.115,695 4,512 ' ."' ' 121,808 4,971 STOCK. . A Stock September 1, 1866....'.. 6.093 454 Received since February 1. 8,204 425 Received previously.336;7S6 4.674 Total receipts....... .150,033 5,458 Exports anice September 1, 1866........121,803 4,971 Stock February 8, 1867. 28,260 482 MACON COTTON STATEMENT. i Stock on hand September 1st; 1866.3,881 Received past week.- ? 982 Received previously..91,744--42,726 Tual...-.?.687 Shipped past week.*. 1,186 ! Shipped previously..32,202-33,388 Wilmington Harket. ,. - : < j WILMINGTON, February ll-Ttrapiaminc-LJ ld moderate request, and very little coming to market. ' Oni., SO bbl? received, and sold at $3 80 for yellow dip,.*ud SJ for hard, per 280 lbs. J SPIRITS TTX&PENTINE.-Sales of 42 bbls at 60a63 eera per gallon. ] ROBIN--Market quiet but Btecdy. Zalea ot 126 bbls strained Common at $3a8 12?, and 90 do No 2 at $315. ' TAB.-50 bbls changed hands at $1 65 per bbl. j COTTON-Market armer, and the price bas advanced a shade. Sales ?f 54. bales at 28 cents for .Low Middling, and 29, 29?a30 cents for Middling. , ' Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, February 6-P. M.-COTTON-There was more animation in the market to-day, and the sales went np to 361 bales as follows ; 84 at 27a28; 140 at 27a28; 26 at 23a27?; 22 at 27? ; 4 at 27% ; 8 at 28; 77 at 27?a28o $ ft. The market closed firm at those figures: " Eales. ' Received.2*15 ; . Shipped .J'...-:.? ;. vi.... 15 j COBN-The receipts of Corn to-day amounted to'7574 sacke. The greater portion is consigned to houses in the city, and is in transita. We heard ol. sties on the wharf at Slsl 02; and $105 delivered at the depot OATS-Sales at 80a82, sacks included. ? HAY-$??7a28 $ ton. BACON-From wagons 12 $ ft hog round- Listore,' sides 14; hams 14 ft. , GvoczmzB-No change. . - New York''. .Market.' **" '.. .-MONET MABKBTV - -'' .' -, j '? '? The New York Evening Pott of Saturday, February 9th, flays:... ... .... ..'?:-.. V-.;- ,:;.:-..<?! . ! ui The loan market ?H unchanged; Jj Six per cent on cali ls the rate for new business, and the ?even per cent' loans are being gradually paid oft: - On Governments the rate ia five, and large amounts of-surplus funds are ac? cumulating in the hands of thc Holding firms at four. j The stock marke? is dull and sluggish. I ' Governments are rainer highei*. ? Railroad shares are quiet and droop? ing.-. - . CHWV. - r. ? .' . - For gold this forenoon the following were meieading quotations: 10,137?; 10:30, 137; ll, 137? ; 11:S0;13T>i ; .12,137?; 1.1S7?;1:30,137?; % 137?."' . FBODCCE MABKET. " NEW'YOB^.Tebruary 9.-lixouB, ?c.-The ni?rke? for Western and .State Flour opened, dull, and closed lower and Irregular, with more doing. at the. concession,' fresh ground nour being the most saleable.... , , The sales are- 6800 bbls at $9 lOalO 25 for superfine State; *10 25al2 00 for extra State; $10 05all 60 for the low grades of'spring wheat Western extra; $U10al2 for sUpplng Ohio; (1215al3 30 for trade brands, and $12 80a 16 25 for St fouls extras. >,-? . Buckwheat flour ia dull at 53a3 25c $ 100 fts. ' Canadian flour is dull and heavy. Sales; of 50 bbls I at $12al4 60 for trade and family brands. I Southern Flour 1B heavy. Sales of 150 bbls at $10 75 I for common to fair Baltimore and country extras, and $13alG CO for trade and family branda. - I Rye flour ls without change; the ^wnnnd is fair. Soled Of 300 bbls at $7 lOaS. Corn Meal is quiet but firm at $5 20&5 25 for Jersey, I 35 25 for Marsh's Caloric, and 35 50 for Brandywine. I_QRITS_Tho -urn^t ?a?rko* ia hcia tiiui increased hrm I ness, but millers are disposed to bold off owing to the de I clinemfiour.. The sales are 6000 bush amber Jersey at $2 90 ; $2 55 for I Nc 1 Chicago spring; S215a2 S3 for No 2 Chicago spring; $216a2 33 for No 2 Milwaukee Club; $2 60*2 64 for No 1 I Milwaukee Club; $2 95o3 for amber western,and $2 95a I 3 05 for amber state. I ; Barley 1% firm, but the business, unly moderate. Sales of 3fOQ bush Canada West in bond, at 94c in store. . Barley Matt is inactive at 91 ?&al 30. . . - . I Oats ore hoavy, the demand Is moderate. The sales are 21,000 bush western at 61att2o for old; state at 69c ??nd Jersey and southern at 67a68c. Bye.is a, trifle -lower with a moderate demand. The sales ate 12,000 bush western at SI 20 in store: etato at $130; Oonadkn at $126, free. I . Corn-The market ls hardly BO strong; buyers have do I cidedly the advantage, owing to the nnnness in freights. I The sales are 4500 bush new western mixed at $1 ll; old I do at $113, in store, and SI 14 afloat I PBOVISIONB-The pork market has been moderately j active at a rather lower range of prices, but closes firm. I Nothing ls reported for future delivery. I The sales, cash And regular, are 2250 bbls at $19 75 for I old mess; $20 25a2? 37? for new do (city weather cured, I and $20 75o20 87? fornew Western mess. ? I Beef is in very fair demand, partly, to repack, and ] prices are steady. Sales of 500 bbls at $9al2 for old plain meas; $llol8 for new do; $12al5 for old extra do, and $17 21 for new do. .. . I Tierce beef bas been quite active, the demand being principally, on English account and pri?es are better. I Soles of 900 tea, closing at $3116a32 for prime mess; $35a I 36 for India mess. j Beef hams are in good demand, and prices firmer. I Sales of 400 bbls at $35 50 for Western, with retail lots at I higher figures. I Cut meats ere scarce and firmer. Sales of lOOpack I ages at 9?o for. shoulders and 12?cfor hams. Also, j pickled horns in bulk at 12c Bacon is moderately active and prices rather easier. Sales of 300 boxes, part to arrive, at 10?e for Cumber I laud cut and ll? for long clear. Dressed hogs are easier. We quote at 9?a9?c for I western, and 10al0?o tor city. I Lard is dull and prices heavy. Sales of 5t0 bbls and ! tes on a basis of 12?012?c for fair to prime steam, and 13ol3?c for kettle rendered. I COFIXE-Kio is in good demand, and prices ore firm I and well sustained. We quote at 18?c for prime; 17?a I 13 for good; 16?al7cfor lair; 15?ol6c for ordinary; and I 16?al7?c for fab: to good cargoes-gold. I COTTON-The market is firmer, but not active. Wo I quote at 33o35c for middling Uplands, and do fer New I Orleans and Texas. . ? HAY-The demand ia fair and the market firm at $130 I ol 40 for shipping, and $1 70al 85 for retail lots. . I MOLASSES-Is m fair jobbing demand, and prices are I firm and wen sustained. I 8uGAB~Baw sugars aro moderately active, but prices ore without change. Sales of Cuba at 10?al0?c. Re? fined are dull. WHISKEY-The market is steady with sales of 350 bbls st SOo for Western in bond. ! FREIGHTS-Are tirrn, but quiet We quote by sail to Liverpool-Flour ul 2s ; wheat 6?d, and corn 6?d- The engagements to Liverpool are 350 balga cotton at ?a7-16, and 300 tea lard at 27s 6d, and per steamar 21,000 bushels corn at 8d, and 400 tes lard, and 100 boxes bacon at 25s. To London 7L0 pkgs petroleum end 200 pkgs Spirits of Turpentine on private terms. To Bristol, 150 tons oil I cake, 30 tons heavy goods, and 200 tons measurement j goods on private terms. ! Mobile Market. j MOBILE, February 9-COTTON.-The demand h?e been limited to-day, and confined to a few. Sales reached 900 bales, the market closing quiet hut firm, at - a30?c I for n?ddiings. MONEIABY AND FINANCIAL.-Exchanges and coin have been very quiet to-day. Banks and bankers continue to draw New York Bight at I ? discount. But little has been done outside; rate ? discount Sterling ls dull and irregular at 142al45 - New Orleans sight par. Gold opened at 137al37?, but closed, under unfavora? ble New York accounts, at 136al37. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, February 8.-COTTON-The market J opened this morning with a restricted inquiry, and, owing to the receipt of advices from Liverpool reporting a decline in that market, the movement has continued unusually quiet throughout The offerings were suffi? cient to meet the demand, and most holders were dis? posed to Bell, but were generally unwilling to accede to the concessions claimed by buyers, while the majority of the latter, in view of the increased depression prevailing in both the foreign and domestic markets, deemed it more advisable to defer the execution of their oidora, and await the effect of further developments. Under these, circumstances, the sales were exceedingly light, Bumming up at the close barely 2500 bales, taken by twelve brokers at irregular but easier prices-the market closing dull and nominal at our qustationB. With the above remarks, we repeat nominally as fol [ lows: Ordinary, 28c; Good Ordinary, 29c; Low Middling, 30c; and Middling 31c. The soles for the past three days comprise 13,500 boles, making an aggregate for the weak of 30,200 bales, against 32,000 lost week. The receipts proper during the past week (excluding arrivals from Mo? bile, Florida and Texas, which are included in their re? spective statements} embrace 26,030 bales, against 41,656 last week, showing a decrease of15,626 bales. The week's exports comprise 31,093 bales-6170 of which were coast? wise, and 24,923 to f-reign ports. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on bond September 1st 1866.balee-102,082 Received tc-day. 6,045 Received previously.528,041-533,086 635,168 Cleared to-day.... 3.,359 Cleared previously.381,479-38f;,338 Stock on hand. 249,880 The clearances comprise 827 bales for Barcelona, and 3032 for Havre. SuoAJt AND MOLASSES-The receipts since yesterday ^ere confined to 288 hogsheads Sugar, 534 bbls and 77 half bbls Molasses, which comprised about all the sup? plies in first hands on sale. The demand is very good for both Sugar and Molasses at prices ranging from 12? ;? lt'*c por lb for 010 different grades of Sugar, and 74 to 78c. por gal for Molasses. Week's soles 1850 hhds Su? gar, 2890 bbls Molasses; receipts 1308 hhds Sugar. 2804 DDIs Molasses; exports 36 hhds Sugar, 794 bbls Molasses. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, February 13. 420boles Cotton, 3 cars Lumber, boxes and bags Mdze, S,,!0.0.wJ^?5Ss Smith ? Co, Caldwell & Son, G W Wilbams & up, B 0'>eill. JUD Kirkpatrick, MoCvry & Co. Kendall* Dockery G H Ingraham, W O Bennett & ^?^? E ?Stoddard & Co, Kanapaux, E??2&? ? Co' D.? EbaQe?, Rodgers & Co, G E Pritch ett, F Weyhmann A Co, Dr P P Bonneau, W Marzyck it ?S Hf1* Bros, Pelzsr & Co, W Peronneau, Gaillard & B?lnott, Howard & Bro, C Cammel, W K Ryan, and Order. consignees per Soutlx Carolina Railroad, Pol>rnary 12. .SIS balea Cotton, C2 li alee Mdzo, 2 cara Cattle, 1 car loge, 1 car Furniture, kc. To RB Agent, Courtenay tc Crenholru, F H Walter & Co, W C Doles & Co, EH Bod rers & Co, H L Jeffords ?fe Co, G W Witto, J B E Sloan, F } Mey. W W Smith, E J Wiss k Co, Hont Bros, G W WH iaras & Co, Willis ?fe Chisolm, W B Smith, C D Brahe, J W Sprague ?fe Co, Mrs St Arnaud, L Pearlstein, It Ifiser tall, H Trenciard, G A Tisanski, J A Moore, Gaillard & V?inott, L Lorentz, Wallace ?fe Bro, M M Quinn, Howard t Bro, W P Dowling, J Minta, L M Ayer ?fe Co, Fraser k Dill, L A Moise, S T Robinson ?fe Son, J ?fe JD Kirkpat? rick, W A Wardlaw, L D DeSausauro, Thurston ?fe Holmes, Adams, Frost ?fe Co, W G Whildor. ?fe Co, J Wiley. ? Passencers. ['\ Per steamship Qixaker City, from Nev York-F W Wal? do and lady, B Elliott, W M Sage, L E Trescott, Mr Val? entine and lady, McIntosh, G H Hoppock, J Bessicks and lady, Rev F J Tanheim, F Berkley, Dr J M Dnllam, W ti Easton, G Fuller, AF Fuller, Miss Jone Fuller, Mrs Deming, Miss E L Deming, W A Bachman and lady, MTB Leigh. Miss Johnson, T H Semlr, W Patton, J W Britton, Mrs Fairley, Mrs F W Coles, Miss Maxy Birchard, Fro th? in gham and lady, W A White, Jr, Miss White, W G Lane, Miss Arney Lane, Biimerly and lady, Miss Brimerly, Dr Hubbard, Col Jennatt, Mrs Glass- and infant, Mrs Stau denmeyer. Mi ss J Drake, Mrs Stearns, Miss J Miller, Mrs W B Forres TOD, Miss C Opdieke, Miss Weston, and 9 in steerage. Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from -Savannah, "ria Beau? fort and Hilton Hoad-J T Stanton, M Wall, G Cromwell, J Diamond, A Chase, H Jacobi, C Nert, J lobins?n, E L Hoffman, J A Thorne, M Allina, W B Sayre, W Hennings, F Brown, L Holbrook, 8 Feddis, E D Cafferty, J-Milla, H J Bice, J P Smith, S 8 Boland, H C Vail and lady, Ber J W Moore, W J Moore, F S Pierce, Gen Gill, US A, JD Je tiningfl, W Orris ty, and 20 deck. POET CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF THE MOON. New M. 4th, Oh. 56m. even I Full M. 18th, 2b. 21m. even First Q. 11th, 8h.20m. even | Last Q. 29th, 6h. 12m. morn JAM. ti FEB. 8TJN. RISES. I SETS. 11 ?Monday 12 Tuesday.... 13 Wednesday. 14 TJiursday... 16 Friday. - 16 Saturday... 17 Sunday. MARINE : NEWS. PORT, GP CHARLESTON. Arri vea Yesterday. Steamship Qi aker City. West, New York-left Satur day, P M. Mdze. To Ravenel ?fe Co, J E Adger k Co, O D Ahrens ?fe Co, bark Ange Guardienne, J D Aiken ?fe Co, D A Amme, Adams ?fe Damon, C N Averill ?fe Bon, H Bis? choff ?fe Co, W O Bennett ?fe Co, E Bates ?fe Co, Bart ?fe Wirt, T W Bliss, Budd ?fe Blake, T M Bristoll, W M Bird ?fe Co, B Bryce ?fe Son, Block ?fe Loyna, Bollmann Bros, F Bernhardy, Bissen ?fe Co, D Burkett ?fe Co, W H Chafee, J Campsen ?fe Co, T M Oater, W 8 Corwin ?fe Co, Cameron, Barkley ?fe Co, O D Carr ?fe Co, B ?fe A P Caldwell, L Cha? p?n, ciadus ?fe Witta, W Carrington ?fe Co, ChiBOlm Bros, H Daley, P Darcey, Dowie ?fe Moise, J B Duval, Southern Express Co, H A Due, Ferguson ?fe Holmes, D F Fleming, C D Franke, B Foley, J. L Falk ?fe Co, A 8 Freitea, B Feld; man, Goodrich, Winer. * ?fe Co, C Graveley, Gourdin, Matthiessen k Co,H caver, B W Gale, N A Hunt, O K Huger, Hastie, Calhoun ?fe Co, Hart ?fe Co, Commander A K Hughes, G H Hoppock, J Hurkamp & .Co, J H Hillen; JW Harrisson ?fe Son, A Blm& DJenntogB, AB-Jarvis. Johnston, Crews & Co, HKlatte ?fe Co, L F Koester, H W rrtnTtrmn, HUrirfr, Wickeriberg ?fe Co, J H Linstedt, Lang? nick ?fe Sell, B Lawless, ALanger, N -jevin, Jr, E Lafitte, D T.iTtipmT.rini ?fe Co, Lauroy ?fe Alexander, Marshall, Burge ?fe Co, Mehrtens ?fe WohltmanD, Mantoue ?fe Co, J H ?t D Muller, S B Marshall, Mills House, T Murphy, J B McEl hoflc, H Meyer, R H McDowell ?fe Co, W McComb k Co, McLoy & Rice, J B MoreBo, Noyes ?fe Vail, D O'Neill & Som Ostendoirff&Co/J F O'Neill lt Son, B O'Neill, D Owen, C P Poppenheim, D Paul & Cn, B E Pennal, Pier Bon ?fe Co C F PftTiTmiTi, M M Quinn, J A Quackentmsh, B R Agent. E H Rodgers At Co, Renneker tt Glover, Rav? enel & Barnwell, W Beach, J Russell; J Refis, W P Rus BCII Mrs M P Rutjes, M Seickle, G W Steffens ?fe Co,. A O Stone Shackelford ?fe Fraser, J Stefber, L Schnell ?fe Co, J E Spear. H SeigUng, W J Trim, J Thompson ?fe Co, V S Quartermaster, T Tupper ?fe Sons, J B Togni, J H Voller?, y von Santen, Wagener, Heath ?fe Montees, J Wa??aeh, W L Webb, West ?fe Jones, W T White; G Whflden, Wer? ner ?fe Ducker, G W Williams & Oo/Wnrhinann k Iifiien tbaV JWcfldson, JR WIlibeTger; WflWir & Son, White ?fe! "Mixer, O Weiter, Daily News, J Small & Co, and Order, i Steamship Lulu, OMlds, Baltimore-left Thnraday.P, M. Corn, Oats, Bacon, ?tc lo Street Bros k Co. Lohrs? ?fe Stelling, L Schnell ?fe Go, J Cantwell ?fe Co, H Klatte &? Co H Cobla ?fe Co, Browne ?fe Bohirmer, 8 C R R Co, R White, CN AverfiLcfe 8on, J Campaen &-Oof J[ Binns, A J; BaHnHjy.T HuAamp fe Co/W Ro?ich, Lauroy ? Alexander,: Jeffords ?fe t3o,'E H Rodgers k Co, Southern Express Oo,? Johnston. Crews ?fe Co, H Biflchoff k Co, Ravenel & Barn-; welL W H c?affea," B 0*N8ill, O Phillips, B ??Butle?v J Pi O'Neill ?fe Son, Mantoue ?fe Co, H Gerdts k Co, Banneker; ?fe Glover, J Amatrong ?fe Co, ? H Moise, Collector of Cus-; toms T J Kerr ?fe Vo. The Lulu left Baltimore on the afternoon of the 7th, and Capo Henry on the 9th. Sunday; morning, at 2 AM, off Hatteras, Lwhilo. blowing heavy; from the SE, s?wj to. th?' E a large blaze, hiving the ap^ pcaranco of a veswsl*on fire. Would have gone toward it, but the wind "pTfifoB to the W and blowing heavy, did not think if safe to run the ship off Bhore.' The light con-; tinned in sight for an hour or more. Steamship Sea Gull Dutton, Baltimore-left Thursday, Heath*: Monsoea, B O'Neill, Claclus k Witto, H Barrio, J B E Sloan, D Briggs, Agent, Gxxidrlcjj, Wineman k Co, J Hurla imp k Co, W G Whflden & Co. H Klatte k Co, H H GoooJi, E J H Fischer, Hunt Bros, F Ansel, I E Hertz k Co, J O H Canteen, J N Toldeman ?fe Co, J Campeen <fe Co, H Bnlwinkle, ? Sahlman, F D C Kracke, 0 N Averill it Son, West & Jones, Gruber k Martin, Werner k Ducker, Browne k 8chirm ur, Dr G B Coulter, Willis & Oiieolm, and others. Left Cape Henry Saturday, A M, wind fresh from 8 E. thick weather; same night off Cape Hatteras, wind hauled sudden to SW, and blew a heavy gale, with sharp Urning and rain : run riw* ti?a?? tho io? or pe una. laroaayT winurrresh from NW; passed Cape Hatte? ras, and had 28 hours from thence to Charleston Bar there lay 17 hourn awaiting daylight and tide. Sehr Montezuma, Low, Norfolk, Va, 3 dayB. 8600 bush? els Corn and Peac. . To Risley & Creighton. ; . . j? j Steamer Eliza Hancox, Richardson, Savannah,' via Beaufort, Hilton Head, io. 23 balee 8 I Cotton and Mdze. . To Ferguson k Holmes, Ravenel A- Co, Hopkins, McPherson & Co,, A Canale, J Commins. : Steamer Marion, Mansfield, Cheraw, S C. 860 bales Cotton, 34 sacks Rough Rice, and Maze. To Ferguson k Holmes, Mowry k Co, Kendall & Dockery, J H Baggett k Co, G W Wilhams & Co, J ?fe J D Kirkpatrick, Graeser, Lee, Sroith k Co, Adams k Frost, MTB L Ketti, Shackel? ford & Fraser, Dr 8 C Brown, and Order. Sehr A S Des*, from Weat Point Mill. ?7Q bbls Bice. To Cohen, Han ck el k Co. Sloop Columbas, from Cooper River. 400 bushels R Rice. To G H Digraham. IN THE OFFING. Br bark Tecumseh, from Liverpool. A ship and brig, unknown. Clear ed Yesterday. Steamship Carlotta, Collins, New York-Street Bros k Co. 8chr Emma Baker, Palmer, Suatan, Hon-Master. Went to Sea Yesterday. Br steamship Pioneer, Shackford, Liverpool. Steamship Carlotta, Collins, New York. Memoranda. PROBABLE LOSS OE THE BB SHIP MAST RAYMOND. The Savannah Republican, of Monday last, contains the following report of the stranding of the Br ship Mary Raymond, which vessel was on her passage from Hamil? ton, Bermuda, for this port : "At half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday morning last the British ship Mary Raymond, bound from Bermuda to this port in ballast, went ashore in a thick fog on Peli? can Bank (opposite and a short distance from Tybee Light), and in a short time bogan leaking, having before that night five feet of water in her lower hold. . .The Bteamer O M Petit will go down to her this morn? ing with steam pumps and other necessary apparatus for freeing her from water, and extricating her from her dangerous position. . ', "The ship lies very easy, and should the weather prove favorable will be got off without difficulty." The same paper has the following : "On Saturday afternoon last, about half-past 3 o'clock, the British sehr Mary Agnes, while going through the North channel undr full a ail, bound for Nassau, ran into the sloop Wild Rover-the latter lying at her anchor with a small assorted cargo for Hilton Head-carrying away the bowsprit of the sloop and causing .her to capsize, Captain O'Brien and her crew of three men falling Into the water, and only succeedtd in saving themselves from drowning by clinging to the keel of the sloop. In the collision the small boat of the schooner became entangled in tho cable of the sloop, affording the men on that ves? sel an opportunity to get into lt, and tSey afterwards managed by the use of pieces of boards and their hands in paddling the boat towards tho schooner, which had luffed to' and which took them on board-one of the men having been twenty minutes in the water. "The Wild Rover was owned by her captain, John O'? Brien, and was worth eight hundred douars. She was not insured." LIST OP VESSELS ?P, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Missouri, Edward, up.Jan 10 Ship Southern Rights, Ross, sailed.Jan 13 The Seaman, Doyle, up.,.Dec 13 The Deodota, MBrcusson, cleared.. .Dec 8 The Gladstone, Evenoon, soiled.Dec 22 The Tecumseh, Sponagle, sailed.Deo 22 Brig Albert, Erricksen, sailed.Jan 22 CARD IFF. The Tregarthen, Steele, sailed.Jon 1 The Sylph, Peters, sailed.Jan 10 BO YAK. The Paul Maria,-, sailed.Oct fi GAHDE2TAS. Bark Mary Belle Roberts, Burney, sailed.Dec 6 HAMILTON, BERMUDA. Br ship Mary Raymond, Raymond, sailed.Jan 22 DOMESTIC. BOSTOS. Steamship Geo B Upton, dowell, to leave.Feb 9 Brig Bolerson, Scott, cleared.Jan 25 Sehr Transit, Hawkins, up.Jan 25 Sehr Mary E Somers, Somers, up.Feb 5 NEW YORE. Brig Logan, Anderson, cleared.Feb 2 Sehr Am eric us, Moss, up;.Jan 17 SchrDespaoh,-, up..'.Jan 7 Sehr Albert Mason, Bose, up.Jan 7 Sehr A F Larrabee, Carlisle, cleared.Jan 17 Sehr E N Perry, Smith, up.Feb 2 Sehr Bowdoia, Randall, cleared.Feb 1 Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, up.Jan 31 Sehr E C Howard, Nickeraon, up.Jan 31 Sehr Loyal Scranton, Lowden, up.jan 30 Sehr Southerner, Darling, up.Feb 6 PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Whirlwind, Fargo, cleared.Feb 2 Bark Fannie K Shaw, Shaw, cleared.Dec 28 Sehr Bichard Vaux, Powell, cleared.Dec 19 Sehr J Elliott, Gilchrist, cleared.Jan ll BALTIMORE. Bark Linda, Hewitt, up.Feb 6 Brig Myronus, Higgins, up.Feb 4 Sehr Ida L Richardson, Bedel, cleared.Jan 19 Sehr Daniel Chase, Mitchell, up.Jan 21 Sehr G W Carpenter, Alexandria, cleared.Jan 29 Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, sailed.Feb 5 NORFOLK, VA. Steamer Planter, Ferguson, to leave.Feb 7 NEW ORLEANS. Sehr Hannah Little, Little, up.Jan - GREGG'S IMPROVED EXCELSIOR BRICK PRESS. THIS POWERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL LABOR-SAV? ING Machine will mould 35,000 bricks per day. It receives the clay in its natural state, tempers it in work? ing, and makes the finest PRESSED BRICK, as well as the lower grades; all of equal size, and of a quality un? surpassed in beauty and durability. It will also make suporior FIRE BRICK. The value of the Machine may be ascertained from the large prof.ts made by those now running. For Rights and Machin es address EXCELSIOR BRICK PRESS COMPANY, Office No. 221 Chestnut street, January 15 Imo Philadelphia, Pa. Bira CHICKIMie & PNSI ESTABLISHED 1823, | I MANUFACTURERS OF j Brand? m ' j Square, - s# ; if? \ ?n? XSmigh WARE-ROOfWS, NO BSS BROADWAY; NEW YORK; I CHICXERING & SONS' Grand, Square and Upright j PIAIO-FOETES ABE NOW, AB THEY EVEB HAYE BEEN, CON 8LDEBED toe bett in America, having been Bwarded SIXTY-FIVE PRIZE MEDALS, Of which fourteen wera received in the months of Sep? tember and October, i860, and Ont premiums over all competitors st the different principal Fairs In this country, anil the PRIZE MEDAL st tb? WOBLD'S F AIE, LOKBON. THALBBHG'8 OFi J?IOff. I consldw Ohlcker?ng St Bona' Pianos, beyond com? parison, tho best I have seen In Aiaeric ?. ; i . S. THALBERG, ! JE . Chairman of Jury on Musical Instruments, ; GARD. It is with I i thugs of pride aa Amoricin manufacturcrt that we publish the following testimonials, which have; been receiv?d by os recently : . . l*i " ?'? -*<'*.?.'*'5''*' fr'-ii- '"'?HO. "'"'"t?*' X i\r-'t-'\ EUROPEAS TESTIMONIALS, Received during the month ofAugust, 1866. j LOBDOK,. July 36,1867. " MESSES. OaicrmuNa ft BOMB-Gents : I have much pleasure ir. ?enclosing a document Signed by the first composers, musicians and professors in Europe, I held S your Pian cn Li such high estimation, {vide my certifi? cate) that I fols lt my duty to take one'of them with me to Europe, tc siscertaln the opinion of my professional brethren. The enclosed serttflcate. will prove how unantmoua -Ihey have bean on the subject. I beg to forward; at the same time, a letter I received from my friend, Mr, OoUvrd, which I - am s?r o mUst be gratify, hw to you, ?:. j-, j : H I : > i Vt I s I I have tho honor ta be, gentlemen; 'yours very truly, , V ' :- . JAMES M. WEHLL . s " ii' % ?'l 1'' ? U Lonco?, January ltf, 1888... Jamei M, WeMi, tbq. : MT Deas Sm : -1 haw great pleatmre la asking you to convey to .Miss*?. Chiotertag 'thtf'tapie- sion of my highest approval of their instrument. It ia, I consider, not merely toe best Instrument of American manufao ture that I hare tried, bot one of thefloeet Giraud Piano? fortes that baa ever ooma under my observation; and the Means. Ohicksrtng may well bo proud of having turned ont from th ?lr manufactory an -'Instrument which, for touch, quality, power and. workmanship, if. would be vary difncnlt to surpacs In any part of tho wide world, .l . Bear sir, very sincerely yours, OH AR D. COLLARD, rirm of Collard ft Collard, Piano-foctA ureT, London. . LONDOH, August 22, 1868. ' JometlU, Wehlif&q.: Mr D KAI i Bea: As you ara going back to tho United' States, I most beg yon to remember; me kindly to the Messrs. Cbiokoring. Tell them I was delighted with their Grand Piano-forter-a* good an inttrvnent, I Ihink, at wat ever Ur med emt, bvih in touch and Irr \ ,., ? Wishing you, fto., Z remain ever ti jly, ' .... -H. F. BROADWOOD, Firm of I. Broadwood ft Sons, Pitno-iorte Manufac? turers, London, LOHDOW, July 20,18(18. Meurt. Ohickering <t Som: GESTS : I have just been invited by Messrs. Collard to try a Grund Piano-forte manufactured by you,, and I have no hesitation in endorsing the opinion of my old friend, Mr. (X D. OottArd, viz: Thit it ia the flneBt ta-' strument I e7er played on. " " Bellera me, gentlemen, most faithfully yours, _J..L.^ HATTON. TestiniMr^frvmrthetnott distinauithed Artists in Euroli . to Meurt. Ohickering & Sons: LOKDON( July 26,-1880. ' - Having played upon a Piano-forte made by Mea sr,]. 0bickering ft Sons, of Boston and New York, I bevis much pleasure In testifying to its general excellence. For sweetness and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of touch and magnificent power for concert purposes,! consider lt n really GBAXD PIANO-POETS, AND DBOTTJEC? LT TEE BEST I HAVE SEEN 07 AMERICAN MAHUTAOTUBE. ARABELLA GODDARD. GIO LO REGONDL G. A OSBORNE. ' ALFRED JAELL. W. K?HE. LINDSAY SLOPER. JULES BENEDICT. . i. MO80HELES, M. W. BALFE. Prot of Conservatoire de I OHAS. HALLE. Lelpalg. BRLNLEY RICHARDS. S. ARTHUR CH APPEL, RENE FAVARGEB, Director of Monday Cou. SYDNEY SMITH. certs, London; tl Among the chief points of excellence of the Chicken? ing Pianos, of which speak tho renowned artists in their congratulatory testimonials to the Messrs. Ohickering, . are the greatest possible depth, richness and volume of tone, combined with. a rare brilliancy, clearness and: perfect evenness I".throughout the entire scale; and, above aM, a surprising duration of sound, the pure and sympathetic quality of which never changes under the most doliente or powerful touch. - ? During the past forty-three years thia firm has manu sotnrod 30,000 jPIAJS?OS, DJ the construction of which they htve introduced every known and valuable improvement They have Invaria? bly been naleoted and used by all of the world's w> .knowledged, great artists who have visited this country professionally, both for private and public uss. THALBERG. I consider Chickering ft Sons' Pianos, beyond oom. parlaon, the best I have ever, seen tn America. GOTTSCHALK. I coniddar Ohickering ft Sous' Pianos superior to any in the world. They are unrivalled for their sluging qualities and Sot[ the harmonious roundness? of their tone. There ls a pe rf ec; homogeneity throughout all the registers. The upper notes are remarkable for a clearness sud purity which I do not find lu any other Instrument, while the base ls distinguished for power without harshness, and for s magnificent sonority. WEHLL Your PianoB are superior to any I have aver seen in this country or ta Europe. I have never hoard a tone so perfect; it yields every expression that is needed ta music, and its quality Is capable of change to meet every sentiment. This is a rare power, and is derived from the perfect purity of its tone, together with its sympathetic, elastic and well balanced touch, FOZffAffSKI. During the past eight years I have constantly played upon the justly celebrated Erard Pianos; yours ara the only instruments that I have found, either here or ta Europe, to equal them ta all their points of excellence, It may be satisfactory to our patrons and friendb among the public at large to state that testimonials have been received from all the leading artists who have visited or ore' now residing ta the United States, a few of whoso names, besides those above, we append: LEO. DE MEYER. GUSTAV SATTER. ALFRED JAEL. J. BENEDICT. H. h ANDERSON. M. 8TRAKOS0H. R. HC7FMAN. JDLLIEN. ARTHUR NAPOLEON. And roany others. JO- ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PRICE LISTS SENT BY MAIL. WARE-ROOMS, No. 652 Broadway, NEW YORK. HENRY SIEGLING, A*r't CHARLESTONS S. O October 6 m wi tao DRUBS, CHEMICALS, ETC. ,,iH;4nH': .'"[I". JU W RECEIVED, L targe and c?re??Jy selected Stock k -.. . - ;OF DE?JGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, -AND Paney Articles, "WHICH IS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT REDUGED PBICES. OUR MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS ARE IM??l ED directly from Manufactories, under the SBt-r ision of experienced Chemists, which enables UB IO re .'cmmend them ns pure and reliable in strength. We beep on hand all articles to be found Ina first-class >?ug Store. Fresh ?ditions are received by every iteamer. PRES JR1PTI0NS carefully put up. E. H. KELLERS & CO., . No. 131 MEETING STREET, : North Of Market. E. H. KELLERS, M. P........H BAER, M. D. December 3 SARATOGA i mHE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO _L be unequalled by that of any other in the far-famed valley of Saratoga. Its virtues ore such as have secured it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess? ing, as it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterative and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practice of Physic,. Jefferson Medical College, Phila? delphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C.: ... . ? ' " . PHILADELPHIA, November 16,1865. I have been for a year or more past in the habit ol taking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during the, pr oat portion of my invalid life to use the different waters of tho several fountains which boll up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, upon .them for much of ti^a^comfort.I enjoy, X am satis? fied'that the Excelsior Water is as well adapted as any other among them, if not'more so, to the purposes for which they are generally employed. It ls very agreeable, strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and sparkling. * ,* '*. Icon heartily and conscientiously recommend it to all who needs gentle cathartic and diuretic . 2 > SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. ! .The Water is put ap in Pint and Quart bottles, and packed in "good order for shipping, Pints in boxe? of four dozen each, andi Quarts in boxes of two dozen each? .' ' SOLD AT'.WHOLESALE BT . j. Importers and Wholesale Druggists^ -No. 153 MEETING STREET, . /.Vi. j OFPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, j And for sale by first cl IIB s Dr i: ggi H ta and Hotels. ' . j January 12 '6mo"' IBBESTlllllWlN?SE! November27:" .?'"*?1 : lyr ~\JTANI?OOD'j'LND THE VIGOR OF YOtJTH ITJL restored in four weeks, by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF, LIFE. Dr. Ricard (of Paris), after years of eareBt so? licitation, has atJiragtbacceded to tba .earnest requests of the'Am erl can public, md' appointed1 an Agent in New i York for the sale of his rahied and highly-prized Essence of Life. ..This wonderful agent will: restore manhood to the most shattered , constitutions^ whether arising from excesses, the effects of climate, or. natural causes. The time required to eure the most -inveterate case is four weeks; and If usitd according ? to- printed instructions; which are very simple, failure ia - impossible. This life restoring remedy should be taken by aQ about to marry, HS its effects are permanent It is acknowledged by the medical press to bethe greatest discovery ever made. Its developing powers are miraculous. Success in every case is as certain as tthat soianco overthrows ignorance. Dr/Ricbrd's Essence of Life ls sold in coses, with foll in? structions for use, at SIS, or four quantities in one for $9, and will be sent to any part carefully packed, on receipt of remittance to hisaccredited agent.' ' ?; PHILIP BOLAND, " March 23. ly . Na Si Liberty street, New York. SICILIA SIM?L?B?S C?RANT?B, HUMPHREYS* ? HOflKEGFATHIC JgMfiBUEilCS_-_ HAVEPBIOVETr.T'KOa'THE MOST AMPLE EXPE? RIENCE, an entire success: Simple-Prompt-EfiV ?lent and Reliable. ;Sliey are the only medicines per? fectly adapted to populur use-so simple that mista*ei oannot be made in - using them ;. so. harmless .as to be tree from danger, and so efficient as to be always relia? ble. . They have raised tho.highest commendation from di, and will always render satisfaction. "-'" ' " ;..?>:. *... Cants. SoV I, cures Fevere, Congestion, Inflammations.. 35 ,1 af . Worm;). Worm-Fever, .Worm-Cola.. '28 " 8, M 'Crying Colic, or Teething of In. ,; ? !, - rants.... 25 " 4, ". Diarrhieaof Children.or Adults.... M H Cj .< . Dysentery. Griping, Bilious Colic... 28 .V. 8,. " , Choler?v Morbus, Nausea, Vomit* ' ? . lug. 28 ; ir 7f 'it/ Con?us, Colds, Bronchitis.....;..;, >< 8, " NeuraL-jia, Toothache, Faooaoho.. 3S 9, " Headaches, Sick Headacho,|Vertigo.. 25 : " 10, " Dyspepsia, BIh'oua .Stomach.. " ll,' ?. Sn ppr cised, or Pain fal Periods._ ? 12, Waites, too profuso periods..,. 26 " 18, " Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.. 22 11 14, Salt KheunvErjsipelM, Eruptions. 29 "15, " Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains... 28 .i ut o Fever and. Ague,,Chill Fever, Agues....'........ 60 M 17, " Plies, Blind or Bleeding.60 ' >. 18, Optnalray, and 8orevor Weak Eyes. BO " 19, " C?tar~n, Ao?t? or Chronic, Influ? enza. 60 " 20, Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs 60 "21, " "? Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.. 60 - it 22, .' fia? Discharges, Impaired Hear* mg.t. 60 " 28, " Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swell? ings....'. 60 ' 24, " General Debility, Physical Weakness 60 " 20, '.' Dropsy and Scanty Secretions....... 60 " 26, " Sea Sickness. Sickness- from Kid- - ing...... 60 - " 27, " J&ldncy. Diseuse, Gravel. 60 II 28, " Nervous Debility, Seminal Emis? sions, Involuntary nisohargeB.1.00 " 20, " Sore Month., Canker. 60 M 80, " Urinary 1 ne on tl acm: c, Wetting Bed. 60 M 81, M Painfuf. Periods, even wfth Sp&su' 1. 60 11 82, " SuiTerkiigs at Change of Lie.1.00 " 88, Epilepsy, Spasms, St Vitus' Dance, 1.00 i' 84. <. Dij)Jiu:ri,a, Ulcerated Sore Tr oat.... 80 j FAMILY OASES. 16 vlalf, morocco case and book.,810.00 20 large vials, in morocco, and book. 6.00 20 large vials, plain caso, and book. 6.00 15 boxes (Nos. 1 to 15), and book. 3.00 VETERINARY' SPECIFICS. Mahogany oases, 10 vials..$10.00 jingle vials, with directions. LOG 43-Thc.e remedies, by the case or single box, are tent to any port of the country, by Mail or Express, fro* )f charge, on receipt of the price. Address . HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot No. 6112 Broadway, New York. Dr. HoiPHnErs ls consulted daily at his office, per tonally or by letter, as above, for ali forms of disease. BOWIE & MOISE. W. A. SKRINE. A. -JT. ECKEL ?l CO.. Retail Agente, No. 231 KING-HTREET, 4th duor above Market-st April 16 mwf6mo Gmo O bari nu tan, S. C. CHEROKEE PILLS, Or Female Regulator, Cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Menstruation, Oreen Sickness, Nervous and Spinal Af? fections, Pains in the Back, Sick Headache, Giddiness, and all dis? eases that apring fro tr. irregularity, j by removing the cause and all the effects tbat arise from it. They -are perfectly safe in all cases, ao J'.oeipt toben forbidden by direc? tions, abd arc easy to administer, ss they axe nicely suqar coated. They should be io tue bands of I every Maiden, Wife, and Mother in the land. Ladies can address us in perfect confidence, and state their com? plaints in full, as we treat all Female Complaints, and prepare Medicines suitable for all diseases to which they are su bjecL-Thirty-two page pamphlet, In a sealed envolopc, free. The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists at 91 per box, or six boxes for $5 ; or they aro sent by mall, free of postage, in an ordinary letter, free from observation, by addressing thc sole proprietor, Dr. ?. E. MEBWDr, 37 Walter St., N. T. N. B.-Cherokee Pills No. 2 are prepared for special cases, when milder medicines fail ; these are sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of 25, the price of each boa. DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Or, Essence of Life, Cmos General Debility, Weak? ness, Hysterics in Jremales, Palpitation of the Heart and all Heinous Viseases. It re? stores new life and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood of At the Phenix risa yout? to cour6e the veins, res tand linees ate the sys:tm and and juli zigor, thus proving a overcome disease. perfect " Elixir of Lone," re? moving Sterility and Barrenness in both sexes. To the young, middle-aged, and aged, there is nogreater boon than this '* Elixir of Life." It gives a new lease of life, causing the weak and debilitated to have renewed strength and vigor, and tho entire system to thrill with joy and pleasure. Price, one bottle $2 ; three bottles SS ; sent ny express to any address. Our medicines are sold and recommended by all respectable druggists in every part of the civilized globe ; some unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers by selling cheap and worth? less compounds in order to make money. Be nut deceived-ask for these medicines ind take no others. If the druggist does not keep them, write to us, sad we will send them bv express, carefully packed, free from observation. We will be pleased to receive letters with lull statements in regard to ? any disease with which ladles or gentlemen are afflicted. Address all letters for medicines, Dampli lets, or advice, to the sole proprietor, ?& I Dr ?, B, MUBWIN, 37 Walker St,, N. T. May 25 iowf lyr BARGU**! BABKAIISf '.'??.'I -:o: We beg leaye to : call the attention of our Mends, and all persons risiting our city3 ito ,our very large; and well selected Stock of We woEld call special attention to our whole Stock of Which we are offering ai New York cost and under. We would also call your attention to Ml linea of DQM^TIO GOODS for Family use, ind for Freedmen, all of which' we are selling at a smaE advance on Agents'Prices. - ' r.^-rf^:^'. Eaoh of the following Departments will be fbund FUIX,'with; weU selected a?Borta'enVT'??k Department: ? ..' . 'I . - <-:" ; _ ^ .?.T ,.V* ^ IRISH LINEN? FAMILY LINENS., .., FINE FRONTING LINENS ? ? ' HEAVY UNDRESSED LINENS PILLOW LINENS iii i LINEN SHEETINGS 64, 84,104 LINEN TABLE .DAMASK- >. & . -, ?- )DAMA&rt:DOYLIES"> ?>'-? "J>. "<:'-. -': DAMA8K-NAPEINS'V ;i:.--?'-, -:i y - :.TOWELS ?nd.TOWELINGSH: ' RUSSIA and ' SCOTCH DIAPERS .: HUCKTDIAPEBS.: DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT-Wo axe onVsring foll lines of sn the bert brands FAMILY LONGKJLOTHS ? C$ ' SHEETIN8Sand-BROWN SHEBTTNGS. " : ' -, ' : -. j..-. * . ' '' ' ;| CALICO DEPARTMENT-We aro offiniog some now and deatrablB styles in 3PB?NG CALICOES, jna* arr?Ted. :- ./. 3 WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.'' ~_] A LACE AND EMBROIDERY GOODS DEP^TMHBTT^r-n 1 ^?:;a:^n^..: -^'r^\j?M? \ 1 HOSIERY DEPARTMEXT-Pull linell pf ENGLISH, PB^'Ca ari? GILMAN HOSIHSY/ for Lad^ Qcri?B *' - ' V' and Children. - - .. .- 1 .-. . H, . ?r,--? ?...?. l-.r?s:-y: ?.'rl$i:r.r,'-~j'\'?i?*Xr: ? - ~-rT*:-jX&2?f. GLOVE DEPARTMENT-We ere offering a full ?ne of FBENCH mD QU?VE^attl^t^^^^MO' ' '???$* Also large variety in other rtylea. . . . . ?*? ?;r.;.? i-t^i^Q^^^^X,';' : '~ y-^iy. CLOTH DEPARTMENT-We of?er good utaortm?nta in ' ' 1" -. '; ?A :^t;K:. . ' . --\ BLACK-FRENCH-CLOTHS '. . ,; ' -.".'.= WHITE FLANNELS ^':/?-; ;'""^I!-rv:l/vrt^ " BLACK FRENCH DOESKINS ... . 1 ii-; j RED FLANNELS" ? :V ? . COLT) ANHJANCYOA8STMEBES. j; .. G?TLANNELS' V^i' ^ V . KENTUCKY JEANS,' .'"\ , VI ! * :,y:-m^^?^&:mm&,:'' * BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. j . ':a/ r'^A>?^t;^:^^^^r. C"" v ' TRIMMINGS' AND SMALL WARE DEPARTMENT;"" ?>'r-:" ip?^'i^^f2^y^^^^v^"^S> ." . '...'..'?., i ...-j? .: ,"-.?../ .--v.-??! v?.si.r.*?{-2?S5??'< 5 !'S .? . .0;. ' .. . jar We 'are now AGENTS fbr-a yery superior ^ V.-; ' :..>>^p VER feT?S^^'^/Xor, ROBERTS' 'TATENT' PARABOLA:? rfRT^DT.T?^ " ;f '^l; -^ ^ Together with every other article to he ftjimi^ ; ';^| are ?t?ring^^pl^ ? accepted Drafts. :- ' *\ ' '" ^.ti?-^..'.- r''^^V?-?Xr^)i^^; -r;:>.x Eobruaryja- ? .. \^:\-\ . : . , :. ', .,: ?> -.r y > '-.:--'r>;^^^Pj GROCERS AND BANKS? il; HATT?E 'l??????^^?^??^k^^^^^^^^A GI;O. w. wiuiAMs & co., wmiAMs, 'mtoRii^lfei* J Church-steeet, ^arlesjl^ iS. ; ' f ^^J[ai|^ GEO. W. WTLLIAMS. E.:o7wTT,T,TiVMH.,: --??.J-TAI?^ ' . ;.'..; ';.,/ '.? : 'Mpti^ _JBAYm<kja*imiaTTTi nTm B-'OUSEB -AS 'ABOVg. !WE OFFBR-YOUrOUft^SEHVL^ .V ' 1 TB^?^AWSACIION OF YOURBUSLNESS.1NOHjOtLESTON AND NEW.YORK. ? ' -^v;.:.- -. . J?}:? I NovemberU ' ' : ? "" . .;?' .-.] ^ ^rf!:;;;^^,;;:;3^f Vi^;:'.;- \i^:i()^j??ai?i?/-:'?' ^"'..'....'::-;-"'-;": iXr-t : "A smile was on ber lip-bcaltn was Ln her loot ?tren(rtli was in her stop, and lc her nanda-PLANTA ! TIOS BXXTEBB.". -.f -! " V " S. T.-186(ML A few bottles of PLANTATION BTTTJSBS Wlllcnr?NerrouBHeadache., ..... ...,, ! " Cold Extremities and Feverish Lija*. . " Sour Btomaoh ?ad Fetid Breath. "... Flatnl anoy and Indigestion.. - ? , . z Nervous AflectloriB. " .i Excearive Fatigue and Short Breath. . Pain over the Kyos. . ? ? Mental Despondency. .*..'" " Prostration; Great Weakness. ;. :,,.?? . Sallow Complexi?n, Weak Bowel*, Ac Which are the evidences of '. "Ti. LTVEB COMPTA TOT ANPrDYSPEP8IA.r 5 ' ; It-is ?istimated that seven-tenths of all Adult aumenta : proceed from a deceased and torpid liver, The biliary a cere tiona of the liver overflowing Into tba stomach poi? son tbe anare system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long research, we are able to present the., moat remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases, . the world has ever produced. Within, one year o ver six hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the PLANTA HON BirrF.ua, and not an instance of complaint baa come to our knowledge I < '.' \ It ls a most effectual tonio and agreeable ? stimulant, ?ulted te all conditions of life.' ? The reports that lt relies upon mineral substances for ita active properttea, are wholly, false. For tho satis? faction of the publio, and that'patient? may con suit their physician?, we append a list of ita ojmponenta. , CALLI AYA tiABK.--Celebrated far over. two. hundred years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,. Weakness, etc. It waa introduced into Europe by the Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Perm, In 1540, and afterwiirds Bold by the Jesuita for the enormous price oj itt own wight in silver, under the name of Jesuit's Pow? ders, and waa finally made public by Louis XVI, King of France. Humboldt makes especial reference to ita febrifuge qualities daring bis South American tra vela. OABOABtLLA BABE-For diarrh?e*, collo and diseases Of the stomach and bowels. DANDELION-For inflammation of the loins and drop? sical affections. CHAMOMILE FLO WEBB-For enfeebled digestion. LAVENDER FLOWKBS-Aromatic, stimulant and tonic highly invigorating m nervous debility. WrNTEEQBEEN-For scrofula, rheumatism, etc ANISE-An aromarlo carminative; creating flesh, muscio and muk ; much used by mothers nursing. Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake? ot, etc S. T.-.1860..-X. Another wonderful Ingredient, of great use among the Spanish ladies of South America, imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, ls yet un? known to the commerce of the world, and we withhold its name for the present, LMPOBTANT CERTIFICATES. ROCHEf TEE, N. Y , December 28,1861. Motera. P. H. DEAEE & Co.-I have been a great suf? ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, and had to abandon my profession. About thrt?t months ago I tried the Plantation Bitters, and to ' my great Joy I am now nearly a well man. I have recommended them in several cases, end, AS far as I know, alway a with signal benefit. I am, respectfully yo an;, Rev. J. H. OATHOBN. PHILADELPHIA, loth Month, 17th Day, 1862. BESTXOTXD FBTEHD:-My daughter has been much benefited by the use of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou wilt send me two bottles mora. Thy friend, ASA (TORRIN. SHEEHAN EOESX, OHIOAQO, UL, 1 February ll, 1863. f MESSES. P. H. DKAEE k Clo.:-Please send ua another twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning appetizer, they appear to have superseded everything else, and are greatly esteemed. Toura, &c, GAGE A WATTE. Arrangements are now completed to supply any de? mand for this article, which has net heretofore been possible. The public may rest assured that in - no case will the perfectly pure standard ot the PLANTATION Brrrsss be departed from. Every bottle bears (he facsimile of our tionaturt on a steel plate engraving, er U cannot be gen KUM. Any persan pretending to sell PLANTATION Bursas in bulk or by the pelion, is a swindler and inposter. Bevare of refiled bottles. See that our Private Stamp is Vvxv TILATED over every cork. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Deniers throughout the country. ! P. H. DRAKE & CO., New Yonk. Anrl? M_'_ mwf vr |0AVE6^Y0rae*McKBN2aB Uf AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos, 39 and 40 Park Row, IHAAO DAVEGA, ) es?BGE B. YOUtiG, J MEW YOB*. G?RARD L. MCKENZIE,) HAVING HDOOEEDKD TO THF TOBE1GN OULLK HON BUSINESS Df Kejtsrd, BIRNEY, PBX? TIBS 4 FLANDERS, we will attend xo the collection e pas!; due ?nd maturing claims throughout the Unit*' ates asl Canada. C0UM18MOS?RS FOR ILL WI MU TAB. iaanary jg_ WINDOW SHADES. HABELSON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND EM? PORTEE of WINDOW SHADES, COBNIOES, Bands, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, ?c. ; White and Buff Hollands; No. 126 WILLIAM STREET, Between Fulton and John streets, New York. .Store and Office Shades made to order. December 24 mwf 6m o RAILROAD AXLES, WHEELS, CHAIRS, SPIKES, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Car, Ship and Bridge Bolts, [ron Forgings of various kinds, tc, Aa STEEL AND RUBBER SPRINGS, LOCOMOTIVE AND HAND LANTERNS, Portable Forges and Jack Screws, Cotton Duck for Car Covers, Brass and Stiver Trimmings, Belting of all kinds, Baggage Checks, Ac, Ac . ? - Also,-Agents for the manufacturers of CAB HEAD LININGS. - ALBERT BRIDGES,.;..JOEL a LANE. No rembar 6 tutnaUmo ?, ?; -fl B ? ETl) .':SQ ??VM?^ . Pull Iron Frame and (Werslriiiijg Bast;; ? ! ? MAI^ACTOBr ABD WiB?Hdi?^*^:?-' Ku. M?....... . West Houston-street. f:tfl<?W?; B3SAB BSOADWA7. SEW YOBB/^?- rT:;ci friB? UNLEBSIGXED, MJGMBEBS OF TBWIFISM Cn* . I KBA?BHAAB ? CO., are practical Ptano makers, : and as such taro had ularge-experiencia in' connection s with some ol the beat Eittabllshment* in thia country and Europe. Their llanos are made not merely far . them, butty them, aid under their Imo sd lat? parson*! ' supervision, and they allow no instrumente to leave their ! factory and pasa into the hands of their patrons, aatew they have a power, evenness, firmness ind roundness OJ tone, ac elasticity or tonch-without which so lastra* cent ought to bo satisfactory to the public--ai well a - that durability in construction, which enables it Sb zeV " ?nain In tu ^ and to withstand sudden changed bf tam* 1 era ture and dip o sure to ertromo neat and cold, whick . ?re sometimes unavoldable. They will at all times be .happy to tee the prof essioV ? - ind the public at their Warerooma, andinyito compati? "< ion between their cwn F?anos and those ci any olfcar - i ?Dann facto ry, . . ?-?....^ .? > ASTON KliAUaEAAR....TOBIAS HAlflfc'^ 0HASLE8 J. 80HONEMAinf. - , Aprila> ? . ?. ' ' ''c " j CHEROKEE G THE G&X?T * INDIAN MEDICINE, Cure? all diseases canscd bf ?'? ' self-abuse, viz:- Spermator rhef?-, Seminal - Weakness, Night - Emission?, Loss of 1 Memory, Universal, ?asst- ..; lude, Pains in the Sack, Dim -.ness of Vision, Premature j Old Age, Weak Nerves, Diffi [cult Breathing, Pals Counter 'nance, Insanity, Consump? tion, and ell diseases that fol- . low as a sequence of youthful indiscretions. The Cherokee Cure will rester e health and Vigor, . stop tte emissions, and effect a permanent care . after all other medicines have failed. Thirty-two page pamphlet sent In a sealed envelope, free to any address. ! Price $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $& Sold by all druggists; or will be Sent by express to shy portion of tb? world, on receipt of pricey by th* -. tole proprietor, . '- e : . Br, W. B. MBBWTH, 37 Walker Stir BV Yo Cherokee Reme dy j Cures all "Urinary Com plaints, viz: Gravel, Inflam? mation of the Bladder andr Kidneys, Retention of . Urine, Strictures cf ta* Urethra, Dropsical Swell? ings, Brick Dust Deposits,... and all diseases that require., a diuretic, and when used in conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJECTION, does not fall to euro Gonorrhea, GUet and all Mu- ; cons Discharges In Male or Female, curing reaent cases in from one to three days, and is especially recommended in those cases of Fluor Albus or Whites in Females. Tho two medicines used ia conjunction will not fall to remove this disagreeable complaint, and in those casca where other medicine? have been used without success. Price, Bemedy, Ono Bottle, $2, Three Bottles, $5. 'V Injection, ? ? ?2, ?? - ?A The Cherokee u fare," "Remedy? and uMec~ Hon" are to be found In ali well regulated drug stores, and ore recommended by physicians and druggists all over the world, for their Intrinsic worth and merit Soma unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap ana worthless compounds,-in order to make money ia place of these. Be not deceived. If the drug? gists will not buy them for yr :., write to na, and we will send them to yon by exprese, securely packed and free from observation. We treat all diseases to which the human system is subject, and will bs pleased to receive full and explicit statements from those who have lolled to receive relief heretofore. " Ladies or gentlemen can address us in perfect con? fidence, we desire to send' our thirty-two page iiamphlet free to every lady and gentleman la the and Address all letters for pamphlets, medicine*, or advice, to the sole proprietor, j?. . Dr. W. B, HBitWlN, 37 Walker St.,,B. Y. ; daya*_ ths'ulyr LOMBARD & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS . AND X2CPOBTKBS AND SXiXXBS IB GRINDSTONES, KO. 13 LEWIS, AND NO. 9 T WHABF, BOSTON. Advances made on Consignments of Bice -and Octtcti o our address. References, by permission: To Meesrs. JAMES Awn* il Co., Messrs. SXBSSX BaOTHEM A Co,, Charleston. & ta*' . Qcttberi