University of South Carolina Libraries
?rtrNTTTAT. RRP?RT OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT, ETC TABLE I.-Snowing the Number of Caseg Treated and Deaths, Daring each" Month, and the Total Number during the Year. CASES TREATED.-WHITES. Table U-Showlmf ?he Total gumhor oTCaaes Treatod and^eath^ In Bach District, Hospital, and the Health Department, puring Each Month and the Year. OLASr^a. o iii . -;. ? * ?'??? ? Febro?y...^?>^' MSrobA?:i.-'..i-.:.; ?tex: June...?v July.. November.,.. December..-.. Totale. Ku >..>, Tote! in the year.. . CASES THEATK??. WHEBBb ' a. n 18 30 38 49 63 69 63 96 268 79 60 60 882 ; 6 19 31 19 27 30 84 43 41 34 2<5 26 337 S .S ? ?s a 312 S I ta 8 26 CO '76 81 67 61 128 135 107 74 67 870 ? L 61 83 50 48 58 30 32 108 96 65 43 30 644 43 33 22 29 28 34 38 60 62 70 84 49 551 564 146 156 258 284 337 277 305 558 791 441 313 275 414J BLACKS AM? COLORED.' 1 SS a fl 15 42 27 31 60 48 42 60 125 62 50 29 G01 348 807 n o a 87? .8 TS. li 86] 51 41 30 SI 60 51 66 32 46 100 54 45 23 ll 6U <8 191 116 116 181 43 9G 74 3 823 427 467 396 474 524 433 443 8J2 621 363 263 198 4953 613 552 782 808 770 720 677 '.067 1312 804 566 478 0094 DEATHS. ll a 1 a 10 2 SM B Si 15 a M li 23 ls M BLACKS AND COLOBED. 121 23 27 40 35 50 k o n H a ?a co 1 28 15 9 6 3 107 Table m^hoyrtng the JTumber of VACCINATED s?coESSFPLLYr Vaccination, tn each Health District, Hospital, ?nd thc Health Department, duringSjga Year, _.-'---n-- "VACCINATED UNSUCCESSFULLY. OLASBX8| -Uli-' go Totals. ST S i I ta 40 75 45 102 13 24 116 BLACKSAND COLOBED WHITES. BLACKS AND 00LOBED. 132 87 Si? 872 ?lil ll f g 2 ? 474 12 22 36 25 I ? I St 15 210 ll 160 63 29 274 884 Table W?Ptol th? number and hind, of Snrrfcal Operations performed in each Health DIstrie', Hospital, and the whole D?partait, in each month and thc year, ?nit iona. ^ ?J^gjg g eRCn patlent ?, to color, age, sex, etc., with result tn each cate, etc. SU3E?GICAL OPERATIONS WHITES. WH^BE PERFORMED Health District No. 1... He?hhI?Bttict.Na 2... Health District No. 3... Health Piatriot No. 1?7. Health District -No. 5... ?^?;.?::: Qty Hospital.... atyHogtoJj.........AL? MONTES. August. January. February.. METC?A .... . ? April.... May. June........... Jone. jiug...... ?August........ Septlsnd ?bb. AGE, SEX, &o., OF PATIENT. ^{aie, 24 years of age. Mate, 40 years of age.... Male, 36 years of age... Male, 26 years of age... Male, 24 years of age.... Male, 36 years of age.... [Male, 46 years of age.... 'Male, 82 years of age..., ?"uiuale, 29 years of age. Male, 32years of age.... Male, 40 years of age.... [Male, 22 years of *ge OPERARON. .v.........v By Perineal section for Stricture of Urethra....... Paracentesis ?bdominis for Dropsical accumulation... Amputation of Thigh, Upper third, Circular. Removal of Tumor from Face..-. . .. .. . . . . . .?j ( Sewing up of Throat cut ia an attempt to commit suicide, silver wire I sutures being used.1. Section of Urethra and Bladder for Fistula. Operation for Fracture of Tibia. Operation for Fracture of Radius. Removal of Hemorrhoidal Tumor by ablation. Removal of Hemorrhoidal Tumor by Ugature. Operation for Eutropion and Trichiasis;.??.. . . (Operation for Hydrocale, Water dr wn off with Trocar, the Spray Ap I paratua and Rhigolane taring used. " BI1ACK8 AND l OLORED. RESULT AND REMARKS. None but Minor Operations performed. None but Minor Operations performed. Successful. Cure complete. None. None. None. None. Successful Recovery complete. Patient seen six months after-well. SuccesfuL Had use of limb in thirty days. Successful. j Successful. Healed readily. Patient wahring about in ?ve dsys. Unsuccessful. Successful Successful. Successful. Successful. Successful. I No pain felt during the operations by the patient. Still under treatment, January, J 1867._ HealmTnstrictNa 8... (January.... Health District XO.SK, August... Health District No. A... September. Health District No. 8.... December.. Health District No. A..? May,>...?. Health District No. A... June. Health District No. A... August. Hestia District No. 4.... October.... Health District No. 6... Health District No. 6.. SmaB Pox Hospital..... Chyflospttal........... January.... (JttyHospttal.January.... Ctty Hospital.i January.... City Hospital....February... City Hospital.February.. CfiyHospital.....: March..... City Hospital........... June. City Hospital....July. City. Hospital......Jury. Ctty Hospital..August..... City Hospital..August. City Hospital.September. City Hospital.September. Ci tr Hoaultal.Ser?tAmbar. AGE, 8EX, ka., OF PATIENT. Female, 19 years of age. Female, 30 years of age. Male, 60 years of age.... Male, 20 years of age ?Male, 36years of age.... 'Female, 2S yean of age. Male, 36 years of age.... Male, 70 years of age.... Female, 26 years of age. Male, 29 years of age Male, 40years of age..... Male, 40years of age.... Female, 8 months old. Male, 36 years of age.... Male, 28 years of age.... Male, 16 years of age.... Male, 25years of age.... Hale, 46 years of age.... Male, 19 years of age.... Female, 40 years of age. Female, 26 years of age. Male. 28 vears of age OPrSATION. Division of Sphincter Ani for Fissure. Amputation of Toe for Frost Bite. Operation for Strangulated Ingunal Horma. Amputation of Forefinger.. Amputation of a portion of the Hand. Amputation at Carpo Metacarpal Joint, Left Hand. Operation for Hydrocele. Operation for Strangulated Herma. Amputation of Arm, above the Wrist. Amputation bf Forearm... .....V. Ablation of both Feet for Frost Bite. Resection of third Metatarsal Bone. Touotomy of both Achilles Tendons. Ablation of eighteen inches of Protruded Intestines. . (Ligature of Femoral Artery for wound at seat of injury. ) Amputation of Thigh subsequently. Ligature of Temporal Artery for Wound. Operation for Fracture of Thigh. Reduction of Dislocated Shoulder.. Amputation at Elbow for Contusion. Operation for Vosico Vaginal Fietula. Resection of portion of Humerus for Gunshot Wound.... Operation for Hydrocele.._. ^ RESULT AND REMARKS. None but Minor Operations performed. None but Minor Operation s performed. Successful. Cured. Successful. Successful. Successful Successful. I Successful. Successful. Unsuccessful None. None. None. Successful. Successful. Successful. Wound almost elosed in both feet when the patient left Hospital. Succto. ful. ResuP. not known. Died m thirty-six hours. See Report in July number of Richmond Medical Journal. 1 I jgation successfully performed. ) Patient died in forty hours after amputation. Successful. Successful. Successful. Successful. Still under treatment, Janu&ry, 1867. Died. Successful. ._ ?rtrNTTTAT. RRP?RT OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT, ETC TABLE I.-Snowing the Number of Caseg Treated and Deaths, Daring each" Month, and the Total Number during the Year. CASES TREATED.-WHITES. Table U-Showlmf ?he Total gumhor oTCaaes Treatod and^eath^ In Bach District, Hospital, and the Health Department, puring Each Month and the Year. OLASr^a. o iii . -;. ? * ?'??? ? Febro?y...^?>^' MSrobA?:i.-'..i-.:.; ?tex: June...?v July.. November.,.. December..-.. Totale. Ku >..>, Tote! in the year.. . CASES THEATK??. WHEBBb ' a. n 18 30 38 49 63 69 63 96 268 79 60 60 882 ; 6 19 31 19 27 30 84 43 41 34 2<5 26 337 S .S ? ?s a 312 S I ta 8 26 CO '76 81 67 61 128 135 107 74 67 870 ? L 61 83 50 48 58 30 32 108 96 65 43 30 644 43 33 22 29 28 34 38 60 62 70 84 49 551 564 146 156 258 284 337 277 305 558 791 441 313 275 414J BLACKS AM? COLORED.' 1 SS a fl 15 42 27 31 60 48 42 60 125 62 50 29 G01 348 807 n o a 87? .8 TS. li 86] 51 41 30 SI 60 51 66 32 46 100 54 45 23 ll 6U <8 191 116 116 181 43 9G 74 3 823 427 467 396 474 524 433 443 8J2 621 363 263 198 4953 613 552 782 808 770 720 677 '.067 1312 804 566 478 0094 DEATHS. ll a 1 a 10 2 SM B Si 15 a M li 23 ls M BLACKS AND COLOBED. 121 23 27 40 35 50 k o n H a ?a co 1 28 15 9 6 3 107 Table m^hoyrtng the JTumber of VACCINATED s?coESSFPLLYr Vaccination, tn each Health District, Hospital, ?nd thc Health Department, duringSjga Year, _.-'---n-- "VACCINATED UNSUCCESSFULLY. OLASBX8| -Uli-' go Totals. ST S i I ta 40 75 45 102 13 24 116 BLACKSAND COLOBED WHITES. BLACKS AND 00LOBED. 132 87 Si? 872 ?lil ll f g 2 ? 474 12 22 36 25 I ? I St 15 210 ll 160 63 29 274 884 Table W?Ptol th? number and hind, of Snrrfcal Operations performed in each Health DIstrie', Hospital, and the whole D?partait, in each month and thc year, ?nit iona. ^ ?J^gjg g eRCn patlent ?, to color, age, sex, etc., with result tn each cate, etc. SU3E?GICAL OPERATIONS WHITES. WH^BE PERFORMED Health District No. 1... He?hhI?Bttict.Na 2... Health District No. 3... Health Piatriot No. 1?7. Health District -No. 5... ?^?;.?::: Qty Hospital.... atyHogtoJj.........AL? MONTES. August. January. February.. METC?A .... . ? April.... May. June........... Jone. jiug...... ?August........ Septlsnd ?bb. AGE, SEX, &o., OF PATIENT. ^{aie, 24 years of age. Mate, 40 years of age.... Male, 36 years of age... Male, 26 years of age... Male, 24 years of age.... Male, 36 years of age.... [Male, 46 years of age.... 'Male, 82 years of age..., ?"uiuale, 29 years of age. Male, 32years of age.... Male, 40 years of age.... [Male, 22 years of *ge OPERARON. .v.........v By Perineal section for Stricture of Urethra....... Paracentesis ?bdominis for Dropsical accumulation... Amputation of Thigh, Upper third, Circular. Removal of Tumor from Face..-. . .. .. . . . . . .?j ( Sewing up of Throat cut ia an attempt to commit suicide, silver wire I sutures being used.1. Section of Urethra and Bladder for Fistula. Operation for Fracture of Tibia. Operation for Fracture of Radius. Removal of Hemorrhoidal Tumor by ablation. Removal of Hemorrhoidal Tumor by Ugature. Operation for Eutropion and Trichiasis;.??.. . . (Operation for Hydrocale, Water dr wn off with Trocar, the Spray Ap I paratua and Rhigolane taring used. " BI1ACK8 AND l OLORED. RESULT AND REMARKS. None but Minor Operations performed. None but Minor Operations performed. Successful. Cure complete. None. None. None. None. Successful Recovery complete. Patient seen six months after-well. SuccesfuL Had use of limb in thirty days. Successful. j Successful. Healed readily. Patient wahring about in ?ve dsys. Unsuccessful. Successful Successful. Successful. Successful. Successful. I No pain felt during the operations by the patient. Still under treatment, January, J 1867._ HealmTnstrictNa 8... (January.... Health District XO.SK, August... Health District No. A... September. Health District No. 8.... December.. Health District No. A..? May,>...?. Health District No. A... June. Health District No. A... August. Hestia District No. 4.... October.... Health District No. 6... Health District No. 6.. SmaB Pox Hospital..... Chyflospttal........... January.... (JttyHospttal.January.... Ctty Hospital.i January.... City Hospital....February... City Hospital.February.. CfiyHospital.....: March..... City Hospital........... June. City Hospital....July. City. Hospital......Jury. Ctty Hospital..August..... City Hospital..August. City Hospital.September. City Hospital.September. Ci tr Hoaultal.Ser?tAmbar. AGE, 8EX, ka., OF PATIENT. Female, 19 years of age. Female, 30 years of age. Male, 60 years of age.... Male, 20 years of age ?Male, 36years of age.... 'Female, 2S yean of age. Male, 36 years of age.... Male, 70 years of age.... Female, 26 years of age. Male, 29 years of age Male, 40years of age..... Male, 40years of age.... Female, 8 months old. Male, 36 years of age.... Male, 28 years of age.... Male, 16 years of age.... Male, 25years of age.... Hale, 46 years of age.... Male, 19 years of age.... Female, 40 years of age. Female, 26 years of age. Male. 28 vears of age OPrSATION. Division of Sphincter Ani for Fissure. Amputation of Toe for Frost Bite. Operation for Strangulated Ingunal Horma. Amputation of Forefinger.. Amputation of a portion of the Hand. Amputation at Carpo Metacarpal Joint, Left Hand. Operation for Hydrocele. Operation for Strangulated Herma. Amputation of Arm, above the Wrist. Amputation bf Forearm... .....V. Ablation of both Feet for Frost Bite. Resection of third Metatarsal Bone. Touotomy of both Achilles Tendons. Ablation of eighteen inches of Protruded Intestines. . (Ligature of Femoral Artery for wound at seat of injury. ) Amputation of Thigh subsequently. Ligature of Temporal Artery for Wound. Operation for Fracture of Thigh. Reduction of Dislocated Shoulder.. Amputation at Elbow for Contusion. Operation for Vosico Vaginal Fietula. Resection of portion of Humerus for Gunshot Wound.... Operation for Hydrocele.._. ^ RESULT AND REMARKS. None but Minor Operations performed. None but Minor Operation s performed. Successful. Cured. Successful. Successful. Successful Successful. I Successful. Successful. Unsuccessful None. None. None. Successful. Successful. Successful. Wound almost elosed in both feet when the patient left Hospital. Succto. ful. ResuP. not known. Died m thirty-six hours. See Report in July number of Richmond Medical Journal. 1 I jgation successfully performed. ) Patient died in forty hours after amputation. Successful. Successful. Successful. Successful. Still under treatment, Janu&ry, 1867. Died. Successful. ._ OFFICE OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT, ) CHARLESTON, February ll, 1867. J 2b Oie Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen of Cliarleaton, S. C. . - m GENTLEMEN: On the 19th day of December, I860, the honorable the City Council of Charleston Sassed a "Bill for th? establishment of a Health lepartment, and for other purposes," and on the 1st day of January, 18G6, under tho supervision of the City Registrar, the organization was effected, through the efficient co-operation of Surgeon W. R. Dewitt, then Chief Surgeon of Bureau Refu? gees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lauds for South Carolina. - , ; . As no official reports from this Department have been submitted to Council or tho Board of Health through this office, since its organization, uid as the operations of this establishment have DOW been continued for moro than twelve months, ind are extensive, embracing the whole city, aud bounded north and south by t;City Boundary" and "South Batterv," and sometimes reaching beyond, admitting to its charity destitute poor persons, white anti colored, from the sui-rounding country- 1 the accompanying "Reports," presenting correct md minute statistics of such operations, are not only necessary for the information of Council and 1 the public generally, but will furnish important i idd?lional aud convincing testimony to the wisdom 1 md prudence of your decisions, when, under the ? pressure of conflicting interests and impropitious " avents, the ordinance for tho establishment of tho t Health Department was promptly ratified. E To congratulate you on the successful results 1 )f your judicious enactments, is less than I desire, 1 n connection with the organization of this Dc Dartment. Inaugurated as an experiment only, it I ias, after the short period of one year, demonstra- t :ed its efficiency and usefulness. No longer an ex- I seriment, but a thorc ugh and well orgauized sys- s icm of relief to ott the destitute poor and suffering 1 n our city, the Health Department will challen rc [ i comparison with any similar entablishment u n he country ; and your geuerous and opportn ie i irovisions for such destitute and Bullering oms, ts ht memorials of your care and devotion in the a hour of their poverty and distress, will survive the short-lived honors of public position, and consti? tute a perpetual legacy to your posterity. The liberal and timely offer of co-operation on the part of the United States Government, through Surgeon De Witt, and the faithful compliance with every stipulation agreed upon, until his removal, and afterwards and until the present time through bis successor in office, Chief Surgeon J. C. Ch Hap persett, the uniform kindness, and cheerful and valuable assistance rendered by these medical gentlemen, as well as all the officers of tho Bureau, m furthering the benevolent objects of the De? partment, have contributed largely to its contin? ued success and usefulness. Tho uninterrupted harmony of action, the faith? ful, patient and successful discharge of duty, on tho part of the physicians connected with the De? partment, have not only accomplished tho designs contemplated in' its Organization, by ministering to thousands of destitute sick and suffering, but by such devotion and concert of labor. thoy have been eminently successful in establishing and sus? taining the present enviable reputation of the Health Department. The regular and constant performance of duty by the Steward, in the management of the sick and lie enforcement of discipline at the City Hospital, lis earnest and untiring endeavors to improve and idvanco the interests ot' the Department, together vith his characteristic kindness in contributing to .he comfort and relief of the suffering, have been lignally beneficial, and added very much to tho eputable character of the Hospital as well as the Department. The worthy and efficient Apothecary of the City 1 lospital has, by cheerful and uniform application 0 his arduous duties, aided greatly in making the 1 institution commendable and useful. All the lubordinate officers and employees of the Depart- i 1 ont and Hospitals have punctually and creditably ' >erfoimed tho duties assigned them, and thus, as i , system, there has b ?en harmony and uniformity u all its developments and movements. To the Chief Clerk in this office, the Begistr . nd Health Department are largely indebted, ( by bia devotion and systematic attention to duty tue extensive details of business connected with the establishment have been carefully and judici? ously managed, and the supervision of the De? partment, therefore, rendered comparatively easy and pleasant. As the preceding "Tables" have been prepared with great care and procision, and it will be im? possible to present an "abstract" in a more con? densed form than will appear by reference to "Tables," I submit the same, with the subjoined aggregates, as indications of the amount of labor dispensed, through the instrumentality of the or? ganization over which I have the honor of presid? ing. Total number of casos treated in the Depart? ment during the year 1866, all classes, 903-1. Of this number 4141 were whites, and 4953 were blacks and colored, as follows : White?. Blacks and Col'd. In tho City Hospital.584 -427 In the Small Pox Hospital.... 43 82? In the six Health Districts.3,634 3,703 Totals.4,U1 4,953 Grand Tetal.9,094 Total number of deaths in the Department for the year 18G6, all classes, 494. Of this number 121 were whites, and 373 blacks and colored, as follows : Whites. Blacks and Col'd. In th 3 City Hospital.61 84 in the Small Fox Hospital.7 107 In the six Health Districts... 63 1?2 rotate.121 373 Jrand Total.494 i The total number of prescriptions prepared and < idmini8tered in the Department for the year 1866, ' vas (40,578) forty thousand five hundred and ? seventy-eight. Respectfully submitted, ' GEORGE S. PELZER, M. D., ( City Registrar, ^.^^ ^^^?n charge of Health Department, j i M MARRIAGES. On the morning or 16th January, at the residence of be bride's mother, by Ber. David Humphreys, Col. J. V. Norris and Miss Susan Simpson, both bf Anderson Mstrict By Bev. B. Bonner, on the 20th of December, Ur. ?hristopher C. Jones to Hiss Mary D aniel, all of Spar anburg. By the Bev. B. Bonner, on the 24th of January, Mr. G. V. Spake to Miss Ernaline Watkins, of Rutherford, North karolina. By Bev. B. Banner, on the 2-1 th of January, Mr. Low on Humphries, of Cleveland, N. C., to Misti Jone Jolly, it Spartanburg District By Bev. J. B. Maeseheau, on tho 13th inst, Mr, Thoa. Melds to Miss Mary Tuck. At the residence of the bride's fuUior, by the Bev. J. G. bandrum, Mr. T. J. Wilt his to Miss Hattie Totteson, of Uni on By Bev. Thomas Earle, on the 10th ult, Mr. Manning Horgan to Mic\Mary S. Winn. On the 12th ult, at the residence of the bride's father, i>y Bev. T. R. Walsh, Mr. W. W. Walsh, of Marion, to Hiss Laura C. Spencer, daughter of 0. H. Spencer, Esq., at Chesterfield District February Utb, 1867, by Bev. Dr. Boyd, Mr. James M. G od bold to Miss M. A. Bichara son, daughter of the late Wm. F. Richardson, Esq., of Marion District. February 14th, 18C7, by Bev. J. E. Dunlop, Dr. E. B. Smith to Mrs. M. G. McIntyre, daughter of Bev. C. Betts. On the 30th of January last, by Bev. N. Graham, Lieut John Terry to Miss Gussie McKinne. On the same day, by the same, Mr. John Hudson to Miss Henrietta Osteom At the reaidenco of the bride's father, on the 24th ult, by Bev. 8. J. Hilt Mr. James Lesesue, of Clarendon, and Miss Czaruna, daughter of Leonard Brawn. Esq., of Sumter District On the 13th ult, by Rev. S. J. Hill, Mr. Samuel Boman and Miss Leahs Jenkerson, all of Clarendon District On the 30th ultimo, by Rev. W. E. Walters, at the resi? dence of the bride's lather, Mr. Alexander Sharpton, Miss Sue Sharpton, of Edgefleld District, and Captain James Pratt, of Abbeville District In Wflliamsbnrg District on the 7th February, 16C7, by the Rev. A. McClellan, Mr. James H. Richardson to Miss E. H. Britton, of Marion District. On the evening of the 6th inst, by Wm. Robertson, Esq., Mr. R. A. Lagraham to Miss Henrietta Blackman, all of Lancaster District Lh Camden, on the 27th ult, by Rev. J. E. Rodgers, Mr. S. B. Turnor to Miss Mary, daughter of T. W. Po? gues. On the 6th instant by John Black, Esq., Mr. J. H. Wiles and Miss Malinda Buchanan, all of Anderson Dis? trict S. C. On the ftveningof tho 29th January, by Rev. C. B. Betts, Mr. John Wylie and Miss Martha McDowell, all of Fairheld District 8. C. On Thursday evening, 14th inst, at the Methodist E. Church, by the Rev. J. A. Porter, Bo nj. A. Munneriyn, Esq., to Anna Janie, daughter of Mrs. Jane T. Wilson, all of Georgetown. On Tuesday evening, Gth inst, by Rev. W. E. Walters, Mr. WOIiam N. White, of Bickens District to Miss Belle McClure, of Anderson District On Thursday, 20th September last by Rev. WUlis W. Abbott, Mr. Elans Hombree to Miss Martha J. Sanders, all of Fiskens District i On Thursday, 2d November last, by the same, st the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. Newton Mitchell, of Abbeville, to Miss Martha, daughter of Mrs. Hannah Sanders, of Bickens District On the 5th of November last by the same, at the resi? dence of the bride's mother, Mr. William Davis to Miss Anna Patterson, all of Bickens District On the 23d December last by the same, at the resi? dence of the bride's father, Mr. J. B. Boyd to Miss Lucy McDonald, all of Pi ci en a District On the 18th January, 1867, by the same, Mr. Balas Fredericks to Miss Harriet McKay, At Barnwell, on Thursday evening, February 8th, Inst, by John W- Freeman, Esq., Mr. James Lutz to Miss Annie B., daughter of Mr. John B. and Effey On Thursday, the 7th instant by the Rev. H. T. Sidon, Mr. huso A. Kellar to Miss Mary C. Adamson, all of Ab? beville District On Tuesday, February 5, at tho residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. P. J. Stand, Clark Waring, Esq., to Mrs. M. S. Gist all of Columbia. On the 7th inst, by the Rev. Wm. C. Power, Mr. A Sidney White to Miss Sarah G. Burns, both of York Dir tri ct, 8. C. . At Savannah, Go., on Monday, the 11th inst, by Rev. A. M. Wynn, Mr. J. T. Vereen, formerly of Georgetown, 8. C., to Miss M. O, Chapman., af Savannah. . ..'.. ;' By Rev. Wm. Bank?, on the. 24th February, B. B. Cald? well, Esq., and Miss A. J. Harris, all of Chester District. On'February 14th, by Rev. W. F. Pearson, Mr. A, M. Norris and Miss Ellon A. Hecklin, bqth of Anderson Dis? trict On Thursday, 14th instant, by Bev. J. B. Baird, Mr. James W. Gardner and Mrs. E. Cassells, all bf York Dis .tri ct. i By-Rev. P.S. Jacobs, Mr. J. L. Gunn ou se to Miss Mary Simmons, daughter of Mr. L. Simeone, Columbia. I On the 14th inst, at Cedar Grove, the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J. A. W. Tho baal Mr. E. East erling to Miss Mary E., second daughter of Capt A. H. David, all of Marlboro'District ' i - : QQMMEBCIAL; Imports, BORDEAUX-Per Prussian brig Paul et Marie-18 cases Wine, to Order; 3 cases Ice-making Machine, to Or? der; 2 trunks Wearing Apparel, 2 cases Pictures, 1 5 chest containing Silver Plate, 4 Kegs, to Order; 100 casks Vinegar, Ll casks Brandy, 1672 coses Wine, 650 I cases Fruits i.. Brandy, 14 oases Cordials, 26 oases Absinthe, 28 oases Vermouth, 70 cases Pickles, 20 oases Marmalade, 10 cases Preserves, 80 coses Sar? dines, 120 cases 011/42 bales Corks, 7 cases Primes, 46 bbls Prunes, 40 cases Mustard,. 25 balea Italy Paste, 2 caaes Gum, 3 casks Gura, i caaka Tartar, 1 case Liquorice Paste, 1 bale Drugs, 463 demijohns of Lenthes, 160 casks Wine, 145 casks Porcelain, 577 empty Demijohns, 65 demijohns Hazel Nats, lie demijohns Almonds, 27 cases empty Phials, 100 bas? kets empty Bottles, 1 box. Sam?les of Cargo, to B G Wilkins; IC cases. Liquors and Cordials, 10 do -Pre? served Fruits,' 1 do Preserves, 6 casks 'Vinegar, to Killick, Wlckenberg tc Co; 30 baskets Olive Oil, 27 cases Cordials, 18 caeeB Preserved Fruits, 3 cases Preserves, ia casks Vinegar, 1 bale Corks, to D Paul A Co. Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per. Br barkYumuri-126boles SI and . 1516 bales Upland Cotton, 365 bbls Rosin. C ARB ARIEN, C DBA-I T Br scar Alert-41,000 feet Lamber. CARDENAS-Per pebr Nicanor-70,345 feet Pitch Pine | Lumber. PHILADELPHIA-Per sehr Montezuma-80 tons Scrap Iron, 25 bales Cotton. The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1 CHABLESTON, Friday Evening, February 22,.1867. j ! There was bat little done, the stock being light and the inquiry moderate. Sal?s ?60 bales, say : Sat 27;48at 28 ; 52 at 29; 46 at 30. We quote: : Ordinary.28? I Low Middling.29@ Middling.......... r..... 80@- ! 1 Strict Middling...31@ t. Savannah Market. j SAVANNAH, February 21.-The general market has been flat daring the past week, and although there have been more buyers, the stocks have been light Thore is very little change to note in anything., EXCHANGE-Tirera ha* been considerable offering, though but little done, and prices remain about the same. Banks and broken are buying at jg 'off. Sterling ex? change is worth 145.'-. *; ?. . U GOLD-Is somewhat bettor. The tendency for some time has been upward, although prices hove not changed. The buying rates are 135ol30, and selling 138ol39. Rms-Business still continues dull and prices remain unsettled. Clean is held in lots at D&a9?4c; retail 9%& 10c. There was but very Utile, if any, rough rice brought to market daring the week, and it is yet held at about tho same figure as lost week-?2o2 60, COTTON-The market during the poet week has been dull and irregular, and prices have been tending down? ward. Thesales to-day were obout 450 bales, on a basis of 30c for Savannah Middlings. Yesterday there were soles ot %c better, but to-day buyer? were demanding o d?chue, which holden were unwilling to submit to. We would quote tho market to-day at UOaSOKc Tho receipts of cation at this port for the week have been 7360 bolea, against the same figures for the previ? ous week. The experts during the same period were 13,024 bales, also the some as the previous week. The stock on hand and on shipboard is 34,303 bales. SEA ISL ANDS-There ls no change to notice in this de? scription of cotton, and prices remain about the same as at tue close of last week, COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1.. Received since Feb .14. Received previously... Total receipts.. Exported since Feb. 14. Exported previously_ Total exports. Steck on hand Feb. 27. 1866-67. 1866-66. Seo bland 447 265 6,718 6,430 740 5380 6,126 Dpl'd. 4,671 7,096 163627 165293 5,624 126670 131294 30?133,999 Seo Island. 281 426 5,771 6,477 360 4,654 5,014 Upl'd. 3,724 5,102 115334 124160 6,087 108412 113449 1,468110,711 FREIGHTS-Are extremely dull. The steamers gener? ally ore full, but sailing vessels are wanting freights, especially to the West Indies. A few vessels are thinking of going in ballast, not being able to obtain freights. To New York, on cotton, per steamer, lc; to Boston do do lc; to Baltimore do do >"c ; to Philadelphia do do %c; to Philadelphia on domestics $1; to Liverpool on cotton >jd ; to New York and Philadelphia on Seo Island per steamer lj??c; to Providence on cotton per saille; to Portland do do J^e; to Boston on do do %c; to New York do do %c; to Nev/ York on lumber Walu; to Boston do SH ; to New York and Boston on timber $12; to Cuba on lumber (in gold), nominal. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE. February 20.-COTTON.-We notice a dull market to-day; quote middling Upland held at 32a 32%o. Stock fair. COFFEE.-There was a sale of 1800 bags late yesterday, out of Dauntless' cargo, on private terms; to-day we have only to report 160 bags Rio at 23J?a24Jic. currency; and 72 bags at 17#c. gold. The bark Humphrey Davy, with 6340 bags, before reported in Hampton Roads, has been ordered to this port FLOUB-The market remains exceedingly flat for all descriptions, and particularly spring wheat brands. Sales, if any, ore not reported. We revise quotations, though merely nominal, os follows; Howard-Btreet Super and Cut Extra.. .$ 10 50 ?$11 00 Howard-street Shipping Extra. ll 50 (a) 12 50 Howard-street High Grades. 13 00 ? 14 37 Howard-street Family. 14 00 @ IC 00 Chlo Super and Cut Extra. ll) 75 @ ll 25 Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 00 (jj) 00 00 Ohio retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio Family. 13 25 @ 15 00 Northwestern Super. 9 76 @ lo 50 Northwestern Extra. ll 00 @ 12 00 City Mills Super.. 10 2.? @ ll 50 City Mills, Standard Extra.ll 00 @ ll 50 City Mills Shipping brands Extra.ll 50 @ lu 00 Baltimore, Welch's k GreonfieldFom> 17 60 @ 00 00 Baltimore high grade Extra. 16 75 @ 00 00 Rye Flour, new. 0 76 @ 7 25 Corn Meal, City Mills. 4 62 (A 4 75 GEAIN-Wheat still scarce; a sole to-day 600 bushels fair Maryland red at $3. Corn-15,600 bushels of white, aud 6200 bushels yellow offered, with sales or 7000 bush? els white at 93c. ; 1000 do mixed at 90c. ; 2500 bushels yel? low at 93a94c. Oats-700 bushels received and soldat 66c. RYE-150 bushels offered; 100 sold at $1 30 ncr bushel. 1 HOGS-Dressed ore iu good supply, and saleable at $9a $9 25 per Ibu lbs. MOLASSES-Wo notice moro inquiry from refiners, and also from the trade; but have no transactions to re? port. PEOVISION8-Bacon continues in active demand, with Bales of Shoulders at Ile; rib Sides 12al2J?c; clear rib do 13o ; Hams, sugar-cured, 16al7c, lotter for best brands. Bulk Meats are held above the views of buyers; who of? fer a fraction lesa than previous sales were quoted. Re? ceipts and stock of both Bacon and Bulk Meats light. Some inquiry for Western Lard, which is quoted ot 12? H2%c; latter for small lots. Mess Pork is held firm ot F>21 50 for large lots, and $21 75 for retail; $21 was offer id for consignments to arrive within a short timo. BICK-Is in light stock, and held firm at 10%allc for karolina. Rangoon held ot 3;?o4c per lb, gold, iu bond. SUOAB-Was in active demand to-day, both for refining tod the trade, with sales a? follows; ll? boxes Cuba at lc; 124 hhds English island at U%c-boto for refining; 15 bhds Cab? at ll^c; 47 hhds Porto Btooat 12c;18 Tohds Sngnab Island at ll J?c cash; 173 linds D?merara vacuum tan at 6?ic gold, in bond, equal tol3?fc set; 232 hbds 10 do, cargo of brig Misrissipi, on private terms. S ALT-we bear of no change, and repeat but quota ions, viz: for Liverpool Fine $8 25; do Ground Alum (2 20a2 25 $ sack. Turk's Island 60c $ bushel. WHISKEY-Continues dun. no Bales reported, and quo? tations, which are Irregular, bot nominal. > New York Market. MONET MAUKE-T. The New York Evening Pott of Wednesday, February 20th, says: The loan market is easy, but inactive, at Oper cent., with exceptional transaction', at 6. The applications for 11 ia counts are fair, few bins passing below 7, while less ku own names ore not in favor. Foreign exchange is. firm. Bills at sixty days on London 107#al08& for commercial; 1083?al09 for bankers'; do at short eight, 109KslWJ?: Paris, at sixty days, 5.20a6.16??; do at short sight, 6.17 ?ia B.13X; Antwerp, 6 20a6 17#; Swiss, 6.20a5.17#; Ham? burg, 38o36%; Amsterdam, 41n41X; Frankfort, 40#o 41 ?i ; Bremen, 78%a78% ; Prussian thalers 71^a72?? PnOnUCE MARKET. NEW YOEE, February 20.-Ficon, fcc.-The market for Western and State Flour is fairly active considering the storm, the medium brands are a little firmer, while other brands are without change, and comparatively quiet The sales are 6500 bbb) at $8 65al0 for superfine State and Western; $10al0 40 for common to good extra State; $9 GOall for the low grades of spring wheat Western extra; S10 60all60 for shipping Ohio; (1170 all 80 for trade brande of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, and $11 90al5 90 for St Louis extras. Buckwheat flour is dull at $2 60a3 per 100 fte. " Canadian flour is more active, and the medium grades are firmer. Other brands are steady. Sales of 260 bbls at SH 80al4 60 for trade andJamily brands. Southern flour is firmer foT the medium, but lower for other grades. Sales of 230 bbls at $10 20all 95 for com? mon to fair Baltimore and country citrus,-and $12 lOalQ for trade and family brands. ' I Bye flour ls firmer. Sales of 450 bbls at $7a8. Corn meal is firm and in demand. Sales of 300 bbls at $5 20 for Pennsylvania, $6 25 for Marsh's Caloric, and $5 60 for Brandywine. GRAIN-Tho wheat market is decidedly firmer, but prices are nominal, owing to the storm. We bear of no soles of moment. Barley is without material change and in fair demand, galos of 43,000 bushels at 92a95c for Canada Weet in bond; $120 for do free, and $105 for two-iowed State. Oats opened heavy-hut close steadier. Sales of 40,000 bus western at 65a67c; in store and afloat, 66a67e; Jersey and Southern 67c - Bye is without material change. The sales are 22,000 bus western at $116 lu Blore; state at $127ol 28; Cana? dian at $120*. ; ?- . s&? Corn opened firm but closed lower and unsettled, with a good demand at the concession. .The inquiry te in part for export but mainly for the home trade. The sales are 46,000 bush western mixed at $107al 08 in store, and small lots at much higher rates; Jersey at $108??al 09 on the pier} southern yellow at $109al ll afloat and delivered. _ , ' Pno viso vs-There bas been rather more doing in pow to-day, and prices are again higher, dosing firm, The sales, cash and regular, and buyer balance of the month, are 3500 bbls at $20 for old meas; $20 80a20 90 for new western do. '? . Beef is moderately active si former figures. Sajes, of 200 bbls at $9al2 for old plain mess; $llal8 for new do; $12al6f ar old extra do, and $17a24 for new do. - Ti cn- o Beef is firmer and moderately active. Beef hams ore quiet but steady. Cfit meats are firm but not active, owing partly to the small supply of desirable Jota.. Sales of 160pkg? pickled hums ot ???ralSX. the tetter for very prime. Bacon is dun. Sales of 76 boxes, part short ribbed, at "iltfo. -. . Dressed hogs opened at yesterday's rates but closed firmer. We quote at 9??a3??c for Western, and 10o for C"LAHD- The demand has been quite active and prices are firmer. Sales of 1800 bbls and tierces at I2??al2??c for Nol, 12??al2&0 for city, and 12#al3c for fair to prime steam and kettle rendered. "-..-...? _? CANDLES-Are steady with a moderate business. We quote at 20a22c for adamantine; aaa4?c for sperm, and 48 a?Oc for patent. . .... MOLLASSE*-Is only tn moderate demand,- but wita a reduced stock, prices are firm and supported.' Wo quote old crop as follows : Cuba Muscovado, 44a48c ; dq clave** 43a45c; do Centrifugal, 40a42c; Porto Elco, 45a55c. Ne cr ip as follows : Cuba Muscovado, 44*45- ; Clayed, 44sA7c.; Centrifugal,- 41*45.; Porto Elco, 60A66C,; and New Or? leans, 75a90c. Th? stock te estimated at 1,700 hhds. Cuba, 1,150 hhds Porto Rico, and 600 bbls New Orleans. NAVAL STORES-Spirits of Turpentine ls firm ot $4 08j{ a$4 12 ^ for common, $4 26a$4 76 for strained and. Na 2, and *5a$9 'for No. 1 and pale and extra; Tar te quiet $2 a$2 76. Bios-Is dui], but firm. Sales of Canad* at lQ??*Uc. Rangoon at 9a9?e, currency, duty paid, and 4a4X?> gold, in bond. ..'..?' . . . SUOAB;-Baw sugars/are tn. good demand, and with light'arrivals prices are firm. We quote aa follows: Gob*, inferior to. wmman'refining,- 9J?sl0c; fair to good do, lOKsiOftc; fair to good grocery,. 10#all>?c; prime to choice do, ll??al2c. Centrifugal (blute and boxes), 8?ia lO^o ; Melado, 6a8c; Havana, boxes, Nos 7 to 9, at 9#a logo; Nos 10 to 12, at 10JgallXc;NosWtoM,atll?ia 12??c; Nos 18 'to 18, at 12%al3Kcj Nos 19 to 20, at14a 14??c and white, 133?aU>; c. Port? Elco, refinlne grades, lOalOKc; Air to goodgroonry. Hallie; prime to choice, UXali&?, Brazil, ba?s, lOallc Manilla, bags, 9X? lOKo? Havana, boxes, in bond, No 12, 5a$?(Q, gold. Be fined arequlet, at 15??c for hards; IS^aHXo soft whites, andlSalSX dovyeBowa. - ; . "'? WHISKS*.-The market te quiet but steady at 3l>?c for state, and 3^ for western, m bond. ..... FREIGHTS-Aro dull, but rates are without change. We quote by sail to Liverpool: Flour at 2*. 3d; wbe*t, 6?id; corn, 0aC??d; heavy goods.2fla2fis;.cotton. Xi7-16d; and per steamer, cotton jjd. To.London by sail: Flour, 2s 3d; wheat and oorn,'6d; and h?avy gooda, 2Q*l5s. The engagements to Liverpool' are 26,000 bushels corn at 6>?d, and 160 bales cotton at 3s Sd, The ' charters' ore a Norwegian bark, with 22,000 bushels harley to Cork for orders, at 7??d, and two Bri Uah barks to ports in Ireland, witofuBcargp^ofjwmiatsaSd. -'.':?."' Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, .' -N7;' :" Februiary a?. -. '?y'yi?i%>. 107 hales Cotton, 34 bales Mdse, 4 cars- Iron, 2 cars Mules, kc. To D Loeb, Greaser, Lee, Smith ft Co, Kan apaux, Lanneau & Co, H Elatte ft Co, Hart ft Co, Bev E T Winkle^ E H Rodgers k Co, G H Walter k Co, Willi* k Chlsobn, E Bates & Co, Courtenay ft Trenholm, B B Agent, J Fraser k Co, C Hanckel, W H Ch afee, W B Wil? liams, C P Popponheim, J B E Sloan, E J Wtes ft Co, H L Jeffers ft Co, F C Mey, G W WullaXB ft Co, Cameron, Barkley 4. Cot ; t??-< Passengers. Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via'Beau fort and Hilton Head-W D Davis, A Williams, M D Ro binsoB, O T Griffith, G W Meyer, E 8 Buckley, Miss Mc Caa.CE Halle, J D Matbiossen, G 8 Yan Pact, J Murray, J J Noason, A J Panley, C A Rowland, J A Alden, J P Kerr, G Hamilton, J Bose, J Berr and lady, C Partridge and lady, J L Woobnen and lady, B P Hainesworth, W H Trescott ft Son, and 25"deck.'." .' ' v? MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON'. Arrived Yesterday. _ . Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, Baltimore, 5 days. Corn, Oats and Mdze. To P P Locke, G W Steffens ft Co, J O Blokme, J Surkamp ft Co, Wurhmann ft Llllleuthal F Von San ten, Ostendorff ft Co, J O OJ ennuin, D Briggs, B M Butler, Dowie ft Motee; Street Bros ft Co,"G W Wil? liams ft Co. _ Span, pol Eej en erada, Sala, Havana, 0 "days.- Ballast To Order, : . ' 0 Steamer Ehza Hancox, BicbardftOu, Savannah, via Beaufort, Hilton Head, ftc. 32 bales S I Cotton and | Mdze. To Ferguson ft Holmes, J J Neason, B Houston, Adams, Frost & Co, Boper Hospital. - Cleared Yesterday. Br bork Yumurri, Thcmpson, Liverpool-Bavenel ft Cb. Br sehr Alert, Mann, Carbarien, Cuba-J A Enslow ft Co. Sehr Nicanor, Hannah, Cardenas-Bonefont ft Sates. Sehr Montezuma, Low, Philadelphia-Risley ft Creigh, ton. Went to Sc? Yesterday. Brig A F Larrabee, Carlisle, Sagua te Grande. From this Port* Brig James Baker, Thompson, Philadelphia, Feb 19. Sehr Pathway, Compton, Philadelphia, Feb 19. Up for this Port. Sehr Wm Flint, Post, at New York, Feb 19. Cleared for this Port. Sehr Sydney Price, Stevens, ot Philadelphia, Feb 18. Sehr A Bartlett, Bartlett, at Philadelphia, Feb 19. Sehr Samuel Cas tuer, Jr, Robinson, st Philadelphia, Feb { 19. rt " ' Sehr Americas, Moss, at New York, Feb 19. Memoranda. The schrs Transit, Stetson, from Boston, and Wm j Slater, Smalley, from Bockport, Me, both for this port, were at Holmes' Hole, Feb 18. The Baltimore Sun of Thursday, th? 21st inst, says: The sehr Nadah, Capt Lewis, from Charleston for Balti? more, before reported ashore on Poplar Island, has been gotten off. and bas arrived, in port. Her cargo of lum? ber was all saved. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS POBT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Missouri, Edward, up.Jan 10 | Ship Southern Bights, Boss, sailed.Jan 13 Brig Albert, Erricksen, sailed.Jon 22 The Effort, Hussey, sailed.Feb The Seaman,Doyle, cleared....Jan 81 The Blanch, Campbell, up.Feb CARDIFF. . The Tregarthen, Steele, soiled.Jan The Sylph, Peters, sailed.jan 10 DOMESTIC. BOSTOK. Sehr Mary E Somers, Somers, up.Fob Sehr Transit, Stetson, cleared.Feb ll NEW TOBE. Steamship Saragossa, (Trowell, to sail.Feb 23 Bark Fleetwing, Buhu, up...Feb 14 Brig Logan, Anderson, cleared.Feb 2 Sehr Despach,-, up.jan 7 Sehr Albert Mason, Bose, up.jan 7 Sehr E N Perry, Smith, up.Feb 2 Sehr Bowdoiu, Randall, cleared.Feb Sehr E C Howard, Nickcrson, up.Jan 311 Sehr Loyal Scranton, Lowden, up.jan SO Sehr Southerner, Darling, up. Feb 6 | Sehr B Caldwell, Mccormack, up.!Feb ll Sehr Daniel Holmes, Haywood, up.Feb ll Sehr Viola. Treworgy, cleared.Feb ll Sehr Peter Boice, Adams, cleared.. . . -Feb 12 Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, cleared.Feb ll Sehr J B Marshall, Marshall, cleared.Feb IC Sehr Americus, Moss, cleared.Feb 19 Sehr Wm Flint, Pest, up.Feb 19 PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Alliance, E l'y, cleared.Feb 16 | Sehr Fannie E Shaw, Shaw, cleared.Feb 14 Behr Richard Vaux, Powell, cleared..,.Dec 19 I Sehr J Elliott, Gilchrist, cleared.Jan ll Sehr L Peterson, Eelly, cleared..Feb 16 Sehr Sydney Price, Stevens, cleared.Feb 19 Sehr A Bartlett, Bartlett, cleared. .Feb 19 | Scl'r Samuel Castner, Jr, Robinson, cleared...*...Feb 19 BALTIMORE. Bark Linda, Hewitt, sailed.Feb 19 Brig Chas E Savage, Graham, up.Feb 18 Brig Myronus, Higgins, cleared.Feb 14 Sehr Daniel Chose, Mitchell, cleared.Feb 16 Sehr Ida L Richardson, Bedel, soiled.Feb 14 Sehr G W Carpenter, Alexandria, cleared.Jan 29 Sehr Addle M Bird, Merrill, up.Feb 15 NEW ORLEANS. Sehr Hannah Little, Little, up.Jan - Greenville Mountaineer. ALABOE WEEELY, IS ISSUED EVERY THT7RS <|DAY, at $3 a year, in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. G. E. ELFORD,\ -..^ All descriptions of Goods needei Covers, Bottoms, &c., constantly for s SHEPHERD & COHEN Who are also Agents of Manufacturen and Hand Tools. February 6 DRUBS, CHEMICALS,ETC. SABAT?GrA 'EXCMOR" SPRIG W?TEK. PHE WATER OF THIS 8PBTNGIS BELIEVED TO t be unequalled by that of any other in the far-famed illey of Saratoga- . Its virtues are such as have recured the high encomiums of all who have used it) .? ?ossess ig, aa it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, oiur?*Bc> iterative and tonto qualities. - From SAMUEL HENEY DICKSON, IL TX, Professor ractlce of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phils elphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C.: PHILADELPHIA, November 15,1865. I have been fora year or more past in the habit of kiting the water of the "Emcudor" Spring of Saratoga, ccustomed during the great portion of my invalid ufe > use the different waters of the several fountains which oil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, pon them lor much of the comfort I enjoy, I sin satis ed that the Excelsior Water is as weh adapted as any thor among them, if not more so, to the purposes for hlch they axe generally employed. It is very agreeable, trungly Impregnated with tho carbonic acid, lively and parlding. * * * lean heartily, and conscientiously Kommend it to all who need a gentle cathartic and i ore tic SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. The Water is put up in Pint , and Quart bottles, and acted In good order for shipping, Pints in boxea ot rar dozen each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each? BOLD AT WHOLESALE BY MRM, WIMM & CO., importers and Wholesale Druggists, No, 153 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL? BOWIE & MOISE, No. 151 MEETTNO 8TBEET; Opposite Charleston Ho teL - ~ And for sale by flrst class Druggists and Hotels. January 12 ?mo NEW PTO1ME For the H?nclkerchief. . ; A MOsr.EXQt?imTE,^lf?t?*?SD.1&-: GRANT ^I^?^;pi?mf?? ?^^:^J^k?iju?^-. BeAn?fnl Tlower frorn;^?h it t&keVitiname^" ' |MA?nJFAi^njR^ BEWABE Ol* l^?3WE0!e^^ ASK FOR PHALCS'a-TAKE KO: OTHER. Sold byDr?^Bta-g? Sold at Wholesale by ? ;K\ir% r ' : 3?i MOTHERS \ .^.^ ' : A. - " ;.. ; ^mo^^^^^?^ j YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO^ . :; ? ? " jp "f?nfI liir - ?r CHIIiDREN T?ETHiNG. j > ?;/ .?l}\r(g5K!St-i?t > Vi,??;!*- f~Tv-?'T rpHIS 'VALUARLE 'PREPARATION -IS >THEVpBE^ ' . X SCRLPTION cf .cue of, the best female phyal clans and ; nurses In "the Urdted States, and has been used for thirty ' years with nevar-fidltog safety and success tay mimcns'of > .': mothers for their children. v-.'-.- e?rtCv? '?f"W-^??k~ ' It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates . the stomach and bowels, correct? acidity, and gives- tone - and energy to the- whole system.: '-.-*>. -.iS'-rz; ' It wfflahnost instantly relieve ' J GRIPING IN THE BOWELS rAOT^WJCM^M-K. We believe it is the best and surest remedy in the . world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA in - ' ; ohudren, whether it arises from Teething,- or tromvr? . dthercause. ? ? ? i'rr. " '.fir-'f : Be sure and ask for-;. '. ..v, .r . - . Having the fae. simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, on tbs, . wrapper. r-vL^ I ; ALL OTHERS ARE, BASE I^im??^r For sale by the Wholsale Agents, .. .. .-." .j.; ;;: I-"." '' / DOT?:?^M^S^':^^- . j ; NO. 151 3?E?T1?Q STMIET^ .(; ? j OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. . February ?6 .'' ) ""stuthlmp" -A EEW WOBBSiOF COMMON . ; .SE^fe-;-; i Hoir lew there, are who are not stbjectto some affix?on . of thc lungs or respiratory organs, who, by nrg?ec?ng- .* premtmltory symptoms,. aggravate the compUint. imt?? disease strikes ita shafts, causmg toeipr?<^le torturo . of tho patient; and anxiety and distress to friends. "Only , a cold J" "A alight aore throat !" is the hrndless remaxfc " af mnny when so affected. Yes ;. "Only c oold.".wa? the ? t thoughuess expression "of thousands whotn Death has marked for his prey. . ' - j Fotwarned-Forearmed I should bo the motto forever . m the minds of aU BUbjectto . Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, or . Influenza. Words of advice should be heeded by all sui-'. . feting from Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is . within their reach; and, if neglected, fatal consequences ensue-a Ufe of misery-a daily, hourly struggle for ex-' ' V istence. Aco"t??tin which there can bo but ono victor -Death I > Does lt not ap^d the strongest mind, to think bf the result caused by neglect? Then why delay? Whotei- - cuse can be offered, when timely warning i 3 sounded in your ears? When the danger ;is bolnted out, why not . avoid it ? MAB8nss*B PECTORAL BALM has - been used . with success in nearly a million of cased, and ts endorsed-. .' by' the M?dical Faculty as" tho most prompt and emcc ciouB remedy that scientific researjn has discorered, to relieve and cure all cases of Co JRLS, Colds, Influenza, and Consumption, if tho case is not beyond all hope. Even when the sufferer is i i the last stages, he will find relief by using-this preparation. One bottle will con? vince the most incr?dulo as, that the merits of this prepa? ration are by ho means exaggerated; in fact, fall far short of the eulogies bestowed upon it by thousands who have ? - been cured by its cimely use. A guarantee accompanies each bottle and dealers are instructed in every instance . . to refund the money whea this preparation tails to re? lieve. x .;..-?;.*. Prepared by T. W. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway, New ' York. ; . . ..; <jc ' ' > Price, 50 cents small bottle; $1 large size. GOODRICH, WLNEMAN k CO., - And DO WEE A MOISE, . Wholesale Agents, Charleston. And by all Retail Druggists. December 4 ... . Smo NOW \li IE ! November 2T MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH restored in four weeks, by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LLFE. Dr. Ricord (of Paris), after years of earest so? licitation, has at length acceded to the earnest requests of the American public, an 1 appointed an Agent in New York for the sale of his valued and highly-prized Essence of Life. This wonderful agent will restore manhood to thc most shattered constitutions, whether arising from excesses, the effects of climate, or natural causes, 'ibo time required to cure the mc3t inveterate case is four weeks; and if used according to printed instructions, wh ich are very simple, failure is impossible. This life restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as 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 that science omrthrows ignorance. Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life is sold fi? cases, with full L. structions for use, at $3, or four quantities in one for $9, and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance to his accredited agent PHILIP ROLAND, March 23 ly No. 34 Liberty street, New York. DA VEGA, YOUNG & MCKENZIE, Lit ASD COLLECTION OFHCF, Nos. 39 ?id 10 Park pow* ISAAC DA VEGA, 1 aSOUGB B. YOUNG, ! NEW YORK. g BEARD L. MCKENZIE, ) HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THF TOSKtix? Ooi?i O* TION BUSINESS of Mesura BIRNEf, P&?*? TIBS k FLANDERS, we will attend io the coUeutlon al patt dna and maturing ol ann? throughout the rn:;: fi .tea azi Cviida. OOMMlSt/ONXBJt TOS ALL TBK SVATtf-. . Jam*!*" - _ I by Tinsmiths, including Stamped lale by , No. 297 King street, s for the sale of Tinsmiths' Machines