University of South Carolina Libraries
TUESDAX. MORNING . MARCH 6, 18C7. ' SPRING IS COMING. UT A. J. HKMUIH1!. I know it by tho hyacinths Which now begin to blow. And flitting voices strangoly sweet And tremulously low. By something purer in the sun. And softer in the air. And hoher in tho twilisht stars. That Spring will soon be here. The almanacs are well enough For gardeners and for cooks I seek the seasons in thc sky, ,. And find thom by the brooks; I hear them on the breezy hills, And, in tho hollows, soo Tile token-flowers and signs that speak Their messages to me. And thus I glean from gleaming isles Of sunset in the West; From wavings of untiring wings That will not go to rest; From spells of fragrance spiced arar. And peeping spears of groen. And silver bugles in tho wind. The advent of a Queen t I know lt by the hyacinths Which now begin to blow, That Winter, on its icy bed, ls dead, or nearly so. And soon will come, with flaxen curls, Led by the laughing hours, The blue-eyed daughter of the Sun, In glorifying showers ! A Racy Letter from a Wonld-lbe Colored Candidate for Governor. JACKSON, TENN., February 12, 1867.-To Gov. Brownlow,-Sir: I learn that you and the lower [ house of your Legislature have passed a law to al? low the colored people of this State to vote. So far, so good, ?tit. Sir, you have, at the some time, provided in the law that they shall not hold office I Now, what does such legislation mean ? I am a colored man,' and have wool on my head, but you and your white trash .can't pull that wool over my eyes. The darkies in Tennessee generally wal understand what you are after, and will put their broad feet down upon you. This act reminds me of tho case whore a white man and an Indian went hunting. They killed a I turkey and a buzzard, and when they came to di- I vide, the white man, to satisfy the Indian that ho would do the fair thing, made this proposition "FU. take the turkey and you may take the buz? zard, or you may. take the buzzard and I'll take the turkey." The Indian hung his hoad for a while, then looking up, said to his sharp com? panion: "Every time turkey for whiteman, and buzzard for Indian." O, yes, you want us to go voting with yi, but every time office for white m a and vote tor nigger. *-?arn further, that the bill has beon sent to th., .renate, where it is to bo hoped the restriction against my people will bo wiped out. In that event, and at the warm solicitation of many friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Governor. I expect you to bo my competitor, and I i-opose to open the canvass at an early day, and ?\ -ll join you in a list of appointments from Carter to Shelby. I propose to conduct the canvass like a statesman, but notify you in advance that I will hold you personally responsible for any insult you may offer. I shall take along your debate with my friend Mr. .Pryne, and shall prove from that that .yon have been a greater persecutor of my race in Tennessee than any other man; and charge that your present course is one purely of selfish ness. It will not be amiss to say here, that I am in favor of "equal justice to all the people of the State"-that I am in favor of relieving the colored people of the State from paying taxes for three years, and in favor of their having all the vacant landa in the State, by paying surveyor's fees ; that I am the friend of : all religious denominations ; - that I- am friendly to all the secret orders in the . State, but only belong to the "Order of the Lone Star."- I have held the constitution of that order in my hands and sworn to support it. But more of I my principles hereafter. When I gety,u on the stump yon will learn who I am and what I am. Respectfully, your fellow-equal, etc, " ? : MATT. D?ER. SHALL Pox.-We for some time past have heard but'little of this disease, though it still exists iu our city. We understand that many persons living in the country are deterred from visiting Colum? bas on account of its reported prevalence, and we take this opportunity to say to them that their fears are groundless, and that they may come and stav long enough to transact all their business with perfect impunity. When most prevalent, there were not half the cases that rumor scattered abroad, and now the decrease in number is very considerable. Railroad employees and others, If | they wish to, report in regard to this matter, as we understand some of them have done, should in? form themselves of facts, and state them fairly, in? stead of frightening people from the city by their exaggerated statements. Many sections of the country, in proportion to numbers, are much more afflicted with this disease than this city now is. ' ' IColumbns Enquirer. REMOVAL.-We learn that in. the course of a few days the office of the Secretary of State will be removed from its present inconvenient locality, to the bank building, tho presiding deities of . which are already His Excellency ' the Governor, Slr. Leaphajt, the Comptroller General, Mr. Hood, the the money bfigsT ' A*"very ' decided1^provemen?f -Carolinian.. ? - -' Advices from Lima, Peru, dated January 27th, say that a ' crisis was impending. A cavalry regi? ment had revolted and killed some of their officers. An mfsntry regunent sent to reduce them were ?"?"baffled and more officers were . killed. The decree fssued for the establishment of an agency at Liv? erpool to charter vessels to carry guano had caus **f-ggnjgex?temeut and called forth from the Uni ted State>!n^PteUUg?^tis protest, in which it is argued that an agency wWHRl" also be establish? ed in the United States, as it is "scari?ij fair to ask American vessels tb go to England to be chai tered. ;... v .'.' :'1 '?.: _ Tbe Rotnsclvilds of Rome. A correspondent of the London Daily News, writing from Borne, says : "Who, whether he has set foot in the Eternal City or no, has ' not heard of the Torfonias-tho Rothschilds of Rome ? In the course of last sum? mer, when the monetary crisis here was at its height, Don-Alessandro Torlonia-the acting head of the house-won extraordinary popularity by writing a' letter to the Pope, in which he offered to buy up the unconvertible government paper, and j substitute a metal currency in its place, provided that the existing managers of the Roman Bank, with Cardinal'AntoneUi's-brother at their'head, were sent about their business, and the direction " confided to himself. At that time it was quite im- . possible to get notes converted into coin at any mice, for the simple reason that there was no coin fa the bank. Even now, when things have im? proved somewhat, it-is with the utmost difficulty ihat you can get change for a sendo note, even; at shops in the Corso, and there is not a hotel-keeper or a tradesman in Rome .'who would even look ai' a nve-sendi note if .you. were., sufficiently ignorant of the state .of things ' here to present it in payment, in the expectation of getting any change out. Of the small*pieces of silver, which you obtain-with no little difficulty; many are so worn and thin -that they seem in a sort- of transition . state between silver and paper,-and have long since lost all trace of any imagp.-OT.superscription whatever. "So rolling ia wealth is Don Alessandro Tor Ionia that his riches are admitted to be literallv . untold, and only this much is known for certain, that everything m Rome worth having, except the Pope and St. Peter's, already belongs to him. No, wonder then that at the Vatican Don .Alessandro' .should be loo] ed upon as a hardly less dangerous diameter than Victor Emmanuel himself,, and that - the insulting offer which he made last summer: to bay np the Holy Father,- and add h im to bis pos? sessions, should have been decidedly, rejected though it had not-entailed .-the removal bf an An toneli from a lucrative place. . On his first appear-, ance in public after making the above-mentioned ?patriotic ofiter. Di n Alessandro received such.an' ovation as has not been witnessed in Rome sin?e those of which Pins "TX was himself the object, when he gave the first impulse to the Italian Revo- ? lution in 1816.- This : Don Alessandro; is the same Torlonia who risked tris whole fortune o? th? gi " gantdc enterprise of draining the Fccine Lake, tho issue of whieh 'Bbuggle with nature was so long ' doubtful that it became-a common saving in Rome,. .O Torlonia. secca il Iago Fucino, o il Iago Fucino se?? Torlonia,'-(Either Torlonia will drain the Fucine Lake, or. the -Fnojne will .drain Torlonia.) In the end, however, Torlonia got the better of the lake, and redeemed about one hundred thousand acree of land for'cultivation. Over what was a few years ago a;barren waste, of waters, flourishing crops may now be seen waring, every harvest.timo,~ and with last year's produce Don Alessandro had n scheme of feeding the now almost starving Ro? man peopleby selfing them bread of his own bak? ing at a reduced fate. Such, at least, was the ac? count of the story given- me by a patriotic and exceedingly liberal Roman,. Who' made a severe case against tile government out of the sudden stoppage of Torioma's extensive bread-making-by maehinery"works, which Jfhrew some ^wo^ hundred, workmen ont of employment lust a fortrugbVago. .' I am bound, however-; to add that on preceding tc the spot and making mquiries I. learned quite a different version of the affair, entirely e\curating the government from any'direot interference in the matter. Only this much is certain, that ?--lie works are stopped, and that the Roman people- stand Utile chance at present of getting their bread at a j reduced rate." The citizens of Atlanta have petitioned Congress to establish a branch mint in that city. The Houston (Texas) Telegraph mentions the seizure of an immense amount of whiskey at a rectifying establishment near there. Several one-, thousand gallon .vaia of .fermenting whiskey were found. The property waa immediately turned over to the government officiais. - The first water was let into the Chicago Lake Tunnel on Wednesday'' Th? experimental flood? ing will be protracted through several days, if not weeks, with a vieWt? ft .thorongh. teBt?ng of en portion of the structure. The city will be sn- ' through tho, new-channel, if all goes wefl? in' four weeks. y??'? ..! " The Roman Catholicsi_ are.to.. build an New York which shan^cemmne S"sav" library, lecture rooms, etc., for the uso nomination. i?r-, *?yr >-,," -i To the bill amendatory of the act of June 21. 1866, for the disposal of public binds in actual homestead settlements in Alabama, Mississippi, louisiana, Arkansas and Florida,- the House, of Representatives on Thursday "added an am en d?nent excluding those who had voluntarily given aid sud comfort to the rebellion, bat not those who had afterward enlisted in the Federal army, and been . honorably discharged therefrom. The Panama c team er which arrived at New York on the 19th brought a einglo bar of gold valued at over $200,000. It is said to look like a bar of yellow '/soap." ?. * ?; A-rcrwge Crop of Cereals In England. Tho Mark Lane Express publishes the following estimate of the average yearly crops of cereals in England lor'the past ten years: i "Bather moro than three millions of acres aro sown with wheat-tho average yield of wheat per aero is twenty-nino bushels; and tho total yield of wheat, theroforo, has averaged eleven million six hundred and iuxy-oigui thousand quarters. Nearly two million acres aro ?own with Darley, averaging thirty-seven and tbjee-quarter bushels each; total average yield, nearly niuo million quarters. A million and a half acres are sown with oats, producing forty-six and a half bosbels each; total avorago yield, samo as barley. Half a million acres aro devoted to tho production of beaus, and nearly os many to pons, producing on an average nearly two million quarters of beans, and a mil? lion odd quarters of peas. Tho average crop of wheat in the whole United Kingdom is probably about sixteen million quarters annually; but, reckoning the consumption of ea?h individual at a sack of flour a year, twenty-tw. -nillion and a half quarters of wheat aro needed io* the supply of our thirty millions of people, leaving six or seven mil? lions* of quarters to be supplied by importation. "Thcro is reason to believe that the breadth of land devoted to wheat culture is decreasing in Eng? land year by year ; and so it should. Our agricul? turists ought to devote themselves more to the production of stock. The land in the midlands Lad wost of England is properly pasturage ; and a doficioncy of corn can bo much more easily and satisfactorily supplied from abroad than a defi? ciency of meat. Small pasture farms yield more por aero to the landlord than broad sweeps of ara? ble land."_ CITY RAILROAD.-The Charleston papera give I us a periodic blast every week or two about their great street railroad, arid well the enterprise de- j serves it. True, there aro many who, in the event of failure, would have uttered the famous "I told vou so," but everybody and his wife aro thus far dolighted with tho success. The company ore now running a branch track from Meeting Btreet to tho Battery, so that in a few weeks one may journey from the city to tho sea; enjoy five cents wcjrth bf country air at one end, and take ont the other five conts worth of snuffing salt water and watching the festive frolics of the oysters at the other end. If Mr. Riggs would do something very magnanimous let liim bring his diggers to Colum? bia and lay a track from the State House to Cotton Town. A bttlo raUlory of that sort would suit our jolly condition muchly, and there is no end to the people who would toko pleasure in being in-oar cerated for the email fine of ten cents. [Columbia Carolinian. WE learn from the- I<aOrange Reporter that a 1 negro man, formerly the property of Slr. John J.. Gook, of Troup county, has been committed to jail for drowning his step-child. The child was found in the Chattahoochee River, and the negro was arrested on suspicion. After being arrested he confessed the guilt, acknowledged that he drowned the child, and gave as a reason that he had no? where to carry it, nothing to feed it with, and de? sired to got rid of its support. Humane conclu? sion for an able-bodied" man. He should be hung to the first limb.-Columbus Sun. . ? CoiraiTrED.-In the case of G. W. Shier, brought { up for examination on yesterday before Justice Co no ley, the evidence was sufficient to warrant the committal of tho prisoner for trial, at the first session of the Criminal Court for this county, which moots on the first Monday in April next. Shier is said to bo of a good family, and respect? ably connected. His relations reside in Charles? ton, S. C.-Wilmington Dispatch, Saturday. Through the efforts of Mr. E. C. Roberta and Miss Harriet Lane, of Newborn, four hundred and forty dollars have been collected in Newborn and forwarded for the relief of the family of Ex-Presi? dent Davis. Their condition, it is understood, re? quires relief, and it is important that relief should bo afforded.-Lincoln Courier. COMMERCIAL. Imports. CARDENAS-Per Br sehr Mary White-SO hhds Musco? vado Sugar, 17 hhds, 7 tierces and 1 bbl Centrifugal Sugar, 78 hhds Clayed Molasses, 9 hhds, 77 tierces, and 60 bbls Muscovado Molasses, to Risley <fc Creigh? ton. Exports, NEW YORK-Per soar Virginia Price-79 tierces Bice, 100 bales Upland Cotton, 33 casks Clay, 13 Packages, 54 bales S I Cotton, 20,000feet Timber. . Tile Charleston Cotton Market. ' OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1 CHABI^ESTON, Monday Evening, March ?, 1887.' J The limited inquiry.and small s took on the market re? stricts transactions. The sales, which amounted to 320. bales, were, tn a large degree, confined to one operator., The transactions were : 15 at 26 ; .1 at 27 ; 1 at 28 ; 20 at 29; 17at29K; 29 at 80 ; '63 at 30# ; 23 at 30j?; and .162 ; balts on terms which didcot transpire. We quote some? what nominally : Ordinary...'.;..:.'.,:._".. 28 "* (?>28K Low Middling..'....29 @29K Middling.........i.?30. ?30Ji New Orleans Martlet- ' . NEW ORLEANS. February 27.-COTTON-Despite dis- I oquraging tenor of the Liverpool and ? New fork advices, the market opened thu. morning with an active inquiry, and, notwithstanding the limited and poorly- assorted supplies on sale, os well as tile materially enhanced pre? tensions of holders-the latter predicated on the improve-- j ment, i-n Gold .ffyh'-nee. thftmnvetrjenthMbeqnq'nltfl animated throughout, resulting in sales of 6300 bales; fifteen brokers participating in the business. Prices dis? closed a decided. firmer feeling, the greater portion of ? tho sales effected being ct funires 3?aXc per 5b. biche? tn au tn o rates realized toward tho close, yesterday even? ing. ^Referring to the above remarks, we quote as fol . Ordinary 27Xa28c;. Good Ch-dlnary 28??a29?-: 'iddling 29KaS0c; and.Middling 30%a31c. The tiona would have been mare liberal had not serer* ?rs been'prevented fro ai operating by meir ina-' ) find the qualities they required. V DAJI.T COTTON STATEMENT. Ion hand Sept. 1st, 1866.bales. 102,082 I Pved to-day.'..... 4,6X5 . I ilved previously...i :'.........'"..... .592,380_697,153 ! B99,2a5 edto-day. 1,202 Claarcd previously.:.465,155-466,357 .ckonhand.-. 232,878 The' clearances are exclusively for Havre. SnoAB AND MOLASSES-There have been no receipts since yesterday. There is no Molasses and little or no Sugar in first hands, and very little In second ha ids. TLere were sales and resales to-day of 250 hhds Sugar at 12Kc for common to good common; 12%c for fair; 13o for good fair and fully fair; 14%c for yellow clarified, and .16<?cfor white clarified. There were no sales of Mo? lasses, and we repeat the prices paid yesterday for refer? ence: Fermenting 74a75c gallon; prime 80c; choice 82c. Cuba Molasses is quoted by the cargo at 65a67%o ii gallon. ?, ' . RICE-India and Carolina are In good supply, and in fair demand. Tba better grades erf Louisiana are scarce and in request, and prices have advanced %c 1ft Ss: We quote Louisiana at Sall&e; India 9a9%c; Carolina 12c. FBEXOHTS-The market ls very dun and the coastwise rates are lower. The rates are now 75c 9 bbl for flour, and Xe lb for cotton by steam far New York-there are no vessels . by sall-1 %d . by steam for Liverpool, 9-16d by nail, and l^c by sail for Havre. : *? . V . Sew Torie Market. ? -- MONES. MARKET., . JJ p --: ?? * -? r The New York. Kveaing JPoti of 'Saturday, March 2d,' "ayB: ' ? , t r-1 J : iif f ?Jv,Tj>M*p| . There is a little more activity in .the'Joan market, birt '?? the supply of'idle capital is abundant, and no change in rates is reported. Call loans remain at 6, and discounts at ?/?aTJ? for first-class names. The stock market is dull hut' firm, with a little less disposition to sell. Governments are steady but inactive. Railroad shares opened with less animation, but closed with a fractional improvement. Foreign exchange' closed dull for the steamer. Bins at 60 days on London are quoted ?at lOT^alOSJi tax commercial; 108Xal085? for bankers'; do at short sight, 109iial09M; Pans, at 60 days, 6 23?s5 16i?; dont short sight, 6 17Ka8 13*^ -Antwerp, 5 22?a517J?: Swiss, 5 22X0517 X ; Hamburg, S6a88??; Ano?rterdam, ?OWa?lV ; Frankfort, 41a41K ; Bremen, 78J? a78j? ; Prussian thalers, ; 71Jia72. ,?;'.-. ?.. r . ; /;' " '- .- ',:..--.' ? ? ?. ?: ? paoDUCE ?iAKKET. - :.' '?'-7 ', .NEW YORK, March 2.-Ftora, kc-The market for Western and State Flour is lees active and still some-, what irregular, the lower grades are easier, trime' family brands are finn. '- .'''.' .. ' The sales are 8600 "bbls.at $8 ?3008 60 for superfine State; $9 80all .70, for. extra State;.$9 40al0 90 for the low grades of spring wheat Weslarn extra; $10 40all 40 Jar. snipping ohio; Sil 75al2 60 for trade and family brande of ohio, TyriffbigRT, and x-jdtan?y and $12al6 for : st Louis' extras. :o '....., BncltwheatFlo?r is dull at ?2 ;50a3 per 100 as. v(r - .California Flour ia heavy.. Sales of 550 bbls and sacke at 813aI4 25. the i?aide price for Inferior.' ; .?,..?.' : Canadian 'Flour is' dull and heavy.. Sales Of ISO bbls atti! 70-O4 75.' - Sottthern flour, is dun. Sales- of ISO bbls at $10-20s ll 75 for common to fair Baltimore and country extras and $l2al8 5? for trade and family brands. .;. Rye flour ia moderately, active and heavy. Sales of 400 bblsat$7a8. ' ..' 1 '..' . . -:; ?;,'.' :. Corn meal is inactive and steady. ' ~ ' ' ' GRATH ?-The wheat market is rather easier- and quiet. The demand is confined to millers. The sales ?re 15,000 bushels at tl 18 for mixed spring and $2 25 for No. 2 Chi-' cogo spring. .*".*' ... .. Harley is quiet. Sales -of 4000 bush common new ro wed State at 95c. and 8000 bush of very choice do at $118. ' Barley malt is inactive and without change in prices. .Oats are less active and prioes are easier. The sales aro 44,000 bush fair .to good Chicago, old and new, at 00a B2c; inferior western;?t 58aS9c; State at 70c; Jersey at 58c.: I:.-:: - --. -. Bye is irregular, rather Armer for choice crualitlea'M?a> heavy for common. The eales are 1$JX0 1 " ? . - ? to good western at $113Xai 18, thfe-latter lota; state at $1 32; new Canadian at $1 26B1 26; old do ? 30. - :-. '.'?' T";*^: Com opened lower and very dull, but soon recover ed, md closes quiet at our extr* ->e figures. ' The enquiry is in part for export: but chleily fdr the horne trade, s The sales are 37,600 bushels western mixed st $1 OSal 07, in store, and SI 08>ial 00 afloat; new western mixed, at Tersey City depot, at ttl 04. PROVISIONS.-There has-beti:* vary': good business toing in pork and prices are ugiln higher, closing flrm. (fFor future delivery we hear 'if 250 bbl? J>YOT western ness, seller March, at $21 80; 2i S bbls do, bnyardo.at m 62K; and 1250 bbl8 do, seller April, at 89180a2160X o Tba salee, cash and regular, sra 2500 bbls at $20 50 for >ld mess, S21 for new titty do, and 3X S0a21 50 for new vesterh do. ? . .->- ' Beef has been in more active demand at fall previous lgures. Sales of 650 bbls st $9al2 far ' old plain naas: SllalB for new do; $12al5 for old extra do; and $17*21 'ornewdo. ... . /.,.,'? " ' 'J I .::>,*-? 'if* Tiarce beef ia quiet bnt firmly held. ? Beef hams are .In demand, but the extreme prices laked cheek business. .'-? :> v: -.>.,. .-',-.... ..-sr .?ir--->.v Cut meats have been -airly active, tho ? being" jrincipoUy for hams, and prices ?us finn. Safes of SOO >kgs, part to arriye, at. 18o; vaajfii sidos in butt lOKc; jelUos do at U>ic - T Bacon ia quiet but steady. Suleaof 300 boxes CumosT aodentatlDKe.-' ...^j- ' -?.'.?-''"'-'-'"! ? Dressed hogs remain steady.. We quote at O^alCc for u-eatera.iMid loralie for 'city. .. Lard is very dull and tiougb holders ask farmer rates, he market is rawer nominal. Wo quote at about 12Va 2J?0 for No. 1; A2Kal3Jic- for lair-to primo steam, end 3K for kettle rendered. - JBUTTKB-Tho teri val ? are fair,- and with only a roode. sto contnimptivD demand and an aocumulatina stock jriccs ruled in favor of tte bn-for, ibo sales xca?iztg d?r? ne the week being confined entirely to the city trade. ?Ve quote aa follows ; 40 at 46o for, Orange ?snWSStS? l6aS8c for fair to prime State firkin?; 87a39o for do half Irions, and 30a25c for couaaon to medinm State tVrtdna. Che medium-grades of butter ?re offered more freely at he close at lower prices. ' There ls a good demand for ?reasc butter at prices racglnt? from llJialSe. ' CHEESE-We have nada fair trade for consumption luring tho past week, and prices have undergone no es ential change. We also notice s atti? mora dolts for sport. Holders geneur^uy ore firm in their views, cloa ug steady. We quote aa follows:.-State factory at 13a ?Kc ?br good to choice; do fair to good 15al7c; Connec lcut and Ohio English d?iry, 17al8c; Verrannt dairy ftir a good, lOalSo; Ohio prime, 18a20c, and primo.apple, 7o30o. M.A.kl J fi J. V"-"? 4j" .? COSTEE-The stock on hand ti' email, and as the oflaf ngs are limited, holders are very lim ta their views. We quote Bio se follows: 19Kc for prime, lSslSKc for ?ood, 17ol7>?c for ima-, lOXalSJ* for ordinary, and 16>? il 8c for fair to Rood cargoes, all gold, duty paid. Mara? caibo, 17?ial8J?c; Jamaica. lGal6Kc: St Domingo. 16a l6J<c;Laguayra, 17Kal8Xc; and Java, 24K?25 cts gold, duty paid. ?, ^. ?. .- ? '..> .? - ft . COTTON-The market is dull and prices rather tavor tho buyer. We quote only nominally at 32c for middling uplands, and 33c for do New Orleans and Texas. ' Hoos-Aro firm and lu K-JOU ?cmaiiu for- home usc. Wo quote at from 23o50 and 70c MOLASSES-The supply on hand ls small, holders aro firm and demand an advance. We quote new crop as follows; 05o63c for Porto Rico; ?OaGOo for Cuba Muscova? do; 47a48c for Cuba clayed; 60a56c lor Barbad oes, and 80 aOOcfor Mew Orleans. NAVAL broncs_Spirits vf Turpentine is quiet at 71a 72c Crude Turpentine is selling In a small way to ink makers aA? CS 26a5 60. Rosins aro generally quiet and prices hardly so firm. Wo quote common at $4 25, strained at 5* 37K?* SO, No 2, 34 75a5, and Nos 1 and pale add extra at $5 SOolO. Tar has advanced to $2 60a3. Ons.-City Unseed ls firm and In fair demand at SI 35 al 37. Fish oils are steady at gOcaSl for crude whale, and $2 70 for crude sperm. Lard oil ls selling from 97Kc a 120 for No 2, No 1 and faix to prime. RICE-Is quiet, but prices aro without special change. Wo quote Carolina at lOXalOXc, and Rangoon at 9*9 Kc, ourrency, duty paid. SUOABS-Raw Sugars are is moderate demand and steady at lOKolOXc for fair to good refining. WHISKEY.-Tho market is dull et 31c for state, and 33c for western in bond. ? FREIGHTS-Are without change in rates. We quote to Liverpool by sail-.' Flour 2s, wheat Od, corn CaOKd, heavy goods 17s. Cda25s, cotton 3-8d ; and by steamer cotton 5-8d. To London, flour 2s 3d, wbeat and corn Cd, and heavy goods 17s6da25s. The engagements to Liver? pool are 500 bales. Cotton, part compressed at ll-32a%d, ?"riper steamer, 250 bales cotton, Kd ; 50.000 bush corn ut GKd. and 30 tons oil at 40s per 252 gallons. A brig tc che Mediterra? nean with 1500 bois petroleum, anda bark saune voyage from Philadelphia, with 1600 obis petroleum, both on terms not made public Consignees per Soath Carolina Railroad, Harth 4. 445 bales Cotton, 6 bales Yam, 13 cars Lumber, and ! Sundries. To H Statte & Co, J H Marjenhoff, J J Pope, W Meade, E H Rodgers ft Co, O Reeder, E Scott ft Co, W P Dowling, M Goldsmith & Son. Roper & Stoney, JOH Claussen, G S Walter ft Co, W J Bennett, J H Jungbluth. C Sahlman, J & J B Kirkpatrick, H L Jeffers ft Co, L M Ayer ft Co, Griffith, R ft Co, City Railroad, Bailrod ! Agent, 0 F Lowndes, J Coakloy, T D Stoney, G W WU- 1 Hams & Co. F C Mey, W B Williams, Thurston ft Holmes, J G Gibbes, Adams, Frost & Co, Armstrong, Wallace & Bro. C Gr?velev, W B Pringle, J B E Sloan, J H Pieper, M Endel, E J Wies ft Co, Gibbes ft Co. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, March *. 170 bales Cotton, 60 bags Peas, 35 bags Cotton Seed, bags Potatoes, Furniture, Mdze, &o. To W K Ryan, J ft J D Kirkpatrick. Graeser, Lee Smith & Co, G"W Williame ft Oo, Caldwell & Son, B S Rhett & Son, Davis, Dukes Sc Co, Cart, Kopff ft Jervoy, B M Thames, Q Davis, Boggett ! ft Co, Thurston ft Holmes, Mowry ft Co, C H Moise, W O Bennett ft Co, Kendall ft Bockery, Adams, Frost ft Co, W C Courtney Sc Co, B A Sc J F Earley, and Order. passengers. Per steamship E B Souder, from New York-Frank M Pierson, Mrs McDougall and 2 children, T B Hayne. F J Buck, O Troutman, and 7 steerage. Per steamer Kate, from Palatka, Jacksonville, Fer? nandina via Savannah-N Lytch, W C Miller, J L Matthowes, N Egan, W Beckett, S R Buford, J Putman, ? "Young, M Murphy, C Day, A Jones, F Smith, J Dan? iels, H Rowden, Capt Purse, O M Parker, W Minnehan, RMS Bliss, B Callahan, R S Tunno, A Oliver, G Hop? kins, C Whittler, J Brown, C Whlttlesy, C N Freeman and lady, Miss Aler, W P Holt, R H Humphries, B Lyons, L O Baynes, T Young, C F Whipple, L Neuman, J Phil Ups, L Os tine, C K Vost, R M Shubant, S T Reding, N S Whitcomb, B Hedley, T H^nnang, J Duval, C Yan Nor? den, W ?sten, H Reynolds, L Murray, and 12 deck. Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beau? fort and Hilton Head-A B Dnfour, W Call, J H Jonis, C K Wilkins, W Niune, E P Alexander, J S Houston, C A Brlstead, A Lasen, Col Hickson, M J Greelish, F E Wild? er, J Farrall, J O Dodge, B S Roberts, R M Fuller, J G Thompson, J Hut n, and 30 deck. Fer steamer Fannie, from - Georgetown, S C-Miss Denning, E Baum, R Nesbit. J Izear, B B Campbell, W J Maxwell, S B King, J Hart, W W Walker. PORT CALENDAR CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF THE MOON. New M. 6th, 4h. 18m. morn I Full M 20th. Sh. 35m. morn First Q. 13th, 3h. 27m. morn j Last Q. 28th, 2h. 26m. morn ilMonday 'Tuesday_ Wednesday. Thursday... Friday...... Saturday.., Sunday. lu 6..20 C..25 6. .24 61.22 6.. 21 6..20 6. .19 6..12 6..60 7..29 8. .30 9..34 10. .36 6..S4 7..18 7.. 8. .42 MARINE "'NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. _ Steamship E B Souder, IxxJrwood, New York-left Wednesday, P M, and has been detained by heavy "head gales- Mdze. To Willis, ts .Chisolm, Adams Express Co, JD A Amine, J Apple, G W simar, C D Ahrens, J ~ Auger ft Co, E Bates & Co, J B Betts, W Brookbank*, J < Burekmyer. T M Bristol!, H F Baker, Bonalant & Solas, B?Umann Bros, T W Buss, W M Bird Sc Co, D Briggs. H Bischoff & Go, Crane, Boyleston & Co, W S Corwin ft Co, E Campsen, L Chapin, F Christman, L Cohen, G Cohen, Charleston Courier, Chtcius Sc Witte, Cartmill, Horbeson tc Co, B St A P Caldwell, Chisolm Bros, G 'S Cook, W P Chaise, H Cobla St Co, T M Cater, L Drucker, E J Daw? son Sc Co, Do wie Sc Moise, J Sc F Dawson, Edgerton ' Bicnarda, M Endel, J Engelbacb, IL Falk, J S Fairley 1 Cd, O Troutman, A D Fleming, J Frank. B Feldman, Flaum, B Foley, Findley Sc Campbell, A Coetz Sc Co. W Gurney, J H Graver,' Graber & Martin, A G Goodwin, C Graveley, Goodrich, Wiseman Sc Co, F Horsey, H Heinze, j Beesemann tc Bro, J H Hillen, G H Hoppoc?, Hastie, OiIbMin 4K co, X'SSok JE OO. Jofrorda Sr Oo, Jormlnflp, Thomllnnon Sc Co, Johnston, Crows tc Co, D Jacobs, J H Jungbluth, H Kia tts & Co, LFKoester, J PKeip, H W t gfjBifnxtai? E L Kornobrens, y rt "te ft Chapman. Kendall f is Cookery, G H Limitent, D Lillian flu?' Si Co, Lauroy tc Aloxosder. A Levy. W Mccomb & Co, J H ic D Muller, C H Moise, P Mel tyler,. J P Mnrckhardt, Mentone &-Co,-o Madsen, Milnor, Wilbur i Martin, McLoy ft Bice; Keir tens Sc Wonltraann, Mailer St .Ninnis, Marnhull Burge - S Bowen, Ostendorff Sc Co, R E Pennal, W Roach, W P Bus? sell, E H Rodgers-ft- Oo, -B A ?oye. Street Bro* ft CoV~J*S Schlrmer, P Smith, G Yinnaaki, Werner ft Decker, E J Wiss Sc Co, D R Williams ft Co, G W Williams ft Co, S O B B Co, Steamer Dictator, Steamer Kate, Order, and oth- I ers: In lat 37, passed a bale of cotton, and a quantity of light Joiner wori. .>?... ' Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore-left Wednesday, PM. Mdze. To Mordecai ft Co, Courtenay & Trenhohn, C N Averill ft Son,. R M Butler, Browne & Schlrmer, W C Bee ft Co," D Briggs, A Bischoff. J Browne, H Bulwinkle, H Bischoff ft Co, H Cobla ft Co, Cladus ft Witto, Clifford ft Mattoewes, Hr Cutter, Cameron, Barkley ft Co, J O H Claussen, J A Cook & Co, J M Caldwell ft Sons, J Camp sen ft Co, W C Dukes ft Co, Bowie ft Moise," J A Enalow ft Co, B Feldman, H Gerdts ft Co. J H Graver, Goodrich.. Wiseman', ft Co, Gsa Company, Hastie, Calhoun ft Co, I E Hertz ft Co, Jeffords ft Co, H Klstte ft Co, J ft J D Kirk? patrick, FD C Kracke, Lulim ft Stolhng, C T Lowndes, . C Love, Lowndes.ft Mikel!, Laurey ft Alexander, X- E Sn B Co; C H Moise, A G Mackey, B O'Neill, Porcher ft. Henry, G Prince, M M Quinn, J W Sprague ft Bro, South? ern Expresa, W A Shrine, D H Silcox, Ravenel ft Barn? well, B S Rhett ft Son, W Roach, Renneksr ft Glover, G W Steffens ft Co, A J Salinas, Stenhouse ft Co, O Tlele mon, W C TP*"", Torrent ft Son,Miss L M Towner, G W fl Williams ft Co, O Voigt, Willis ft Chisolm, Wagener, 1 Heath ft Montees, Weet ft Jones, W L Webb, W G Wau? den ft Co, T Tupper ft Son, Thurston ft Holmes, Renne ker ft Glover, H Trenchard. The Falcon hos had heavy Headsea and -wind all the passage. - ..'I ? Br sehr Mary White, LeBlance, Carrtpnoe, 4 days. Su-, gar and Molasses, lo Risley Sc Creighton. ' Steamer Kate. -T. J Lockwood, Palitka, Jacksonville,. Fernandina' via Savannah. 47 bales Sea leland Cotton. To J Mahoney, Jr. Southern Express' 'Co, Wilhs ft Chis rinri. Bopor ft Stoney, G H Ingra nam. J D Aiken ft Co. E J Wisa Bc Co, Fraser ft Dill, Frazier ? Oo. strauss. Vosees ft Oo, Pinckney Bros, Hunt Bros, and others. - Steamer Elisa Hancox, Richardson, Savannah, via' I Beaufort and Hilton Head. 60 bales SI Cotton.and Sun.- 1 dries. To Ferguson 'ft Holmesy~Hopkins; McPherson ft Co, B 8 Roberts, G H ingraham, J & J D BMrpatrick, J D Aiken ft Co, Pinckney Bros. .-' '"-.;;"..-.".'? '-..,'. ! steamer Fannie. Davis. Georgetown, B.C. 108 tierces. Btes, 265 bags Bough Rice, and Sundries. To Ferguson ft'Holmes, Thurstan ft Houses, Porcher.ft Henry, fjhack elford ft Fraser, Mordecai ft CO, JBPringle, JE Adger ft Co, J F O'Neill ft Son, O Allston, Sr, B Pattani. Steamer Marton, Mansfield, Cheraw, 8 C. 319 bales Cotton, and Mdze. To Ferguson ft Holmes, Mowry ft - Co, J H Boggett ft Co, Sendall ft Dockery, Adams,? Frost ft Coi J ft JD Kirkpatrick, L Chspin, Shackelford ft Fra? ser, Mrs L Keitt, and Order. -Sloop Ellen, Gradick, Cooper River. 4D0 bushels Bough Bice. To J Harleston. '"t?~ X/i ?"??i ' ^ Clwu^ia^estertayi^o---^ '. Bohr Virginia 'Price, Hopkins, New York-Street Bros ft ?-:.f<?* ' ? -. . .- ?". ? .Went tit* aeaCVmafa?i?myZ'"'1 " Behr Dsvia V.Straaker. Yan GijUha:, Philsddpbia. . <>-. . ; From this I?o?rt. ' 3te?nlali1p Seo GuD, Dutton, KalHmnre, 58 boura. Cleared lor toil Port , ' at??iri?Vilp M?Til,?a?Tij Oonins-, it-New1 Ycrk,; March 2.' ^??.TW*I1V?P' Aprlftl"riv WyVV at-New Torie ^Vn^h 2; ri Sehr E C Howard, Ntokerson, at Kew,York, March 2. :? LIST'OF VESSELS DP, (3LEABED AND BAIT ED. FOR THIS PORT. - ' "K?B?^I.G??: ; v - UVEBPOOL. 3h?p ?xiBKjurli'lMwsra, ssl?eti;..:.'."..I/.Pleb 13" Brig Albert, Errloksen, sailed.Jan 22 Che Effort, Hussey, sailed.Feb " rheSean"!,Doyle, sailed..........Feb . Che BUrocb, Campbell, cleared..Feb 12 ;-?-r^. ! . "SCCTSAHPTON. ^ i "''.{'.'Y? tx E?e Allen, Martett, sailed.,, .".Feb ,S""S i CASI)m". . Phe Tregarthen. Steele, sailed.....Jon Che Sylpb,!Peter8,SBiled.........................jan 10 l()'y j ;"-;^;.--b?MBBa;ic:. ..' . 'f-}--, t -C'C' V* "' '.IDOSTOV.: - ,. 3??t B B Walker.*lAih?m, cleared...>.'.......Feb 28 ichr Mary R Somers, Somers, cleared.Feb.37 lehr Transit, Stetson, cleared....Feb ll ; i",- - ? e'J?tm-Wm*.Mr-n;':'< ' V.-Tr..';' iteomshiD AncMosia, West,, cleared...........Mirch 2 itsamahip Msnbattan, Oollins, cleared.March 2 lark Fleetwing, Eulin, up. .Feb 24 iOa^)a^?itW^,:itp^............../an 7 lour Albert Mason, Bose,' up.....;jan -.7% ictoECHowlu^-Hlekeri?ti?elesTed...^ 2 lehr Southerner, Darling, up......,",....*..Feb., 0. lolp Bardel HolmeV B^Y^ .......Feb ll ?hr Wm Flint, Poat, cleared....Feb 27 lehr B N HawMiA .wyatt, np...,.'..,.;......... .Fab 22 ehrBCaldwell, McCormick, cteared.,.,..."....Feb23. lehr Trade Wind, Hoffman, ch?sred. ..".. .Feb 23 p.i o.?h:?> ' :l~\.;,?jWM?kitm?^ '" ?hrL Peterson, Kelly^ cleared.. ??Xi.X.'iv.?eli ?6 ehr Sydney Price, Stevens, cleared..Feb 19 lehr ABar?ett, BartleuV cleared... ..... ...i.. . ..Feh 19 ehr ^amuelCoetnor, Jr, Robinson, cleared.... ..Feb 19' chr Margaret Beinhart; Hand, cl eared....:.Fab2C chr WW Pksro, Allen,: cleared. Feb 20 chr FannieK ;8h?w. Show, soiled...............Feb - chr A O Austin, Winard, chaired.................Feb 26 cir Edwin T Allen, Oorscn, elcsred. .v....... ;.. .Feb 27 chr Thoa T .Tasker,Allen, cleaxeail.............Feb 27 ohr John Shay, TUton, cleared.,... ...Feb 27, f?r? Flnllts?; Bomera, clearsd; ...?. ;V.. .C. I'.Feb 28 "~rj'..-??-U '- swniaoaaa... .. . ,..,.,-". ^ t?runsWp Star of the Bouth, WMtabead, np...Moroh 1 tesmship Falcon, Bced, M?ed.. u,.. :.Feb 27 WgChseBSavage, Gjraham, up...........Feb 18 Sig Gen M*raholl, Ellis, np.. ..Feb 23 chr Mary E Axnsdes, Smith, up.Feb 22 chr Menowo, Dissoway, up..Feb 25 ohr Addie MBtod, Merrill, cleared... ....Feb24 ehr Ella Floh, Wiley, np.Feb 26 ahr TMn?.Htrwood, arwoon,clearea,.^6^26 ahr May Munroe,^M^roe,.np. . .< .r.-.;;. .^ci.Falr?rL ehr Wenonah. ,T?llJeIear?o/.?. .SA..iJX:.?:.;?.TOtvn ehr Lo?te Frazier, Stealraan,-op.....,..,..;i^^rj?ba8 rigNsBto MHcbeti/ ' .x?}'.;..., .':":v:\r ."? ,fj^'i ' :': ? inW'oaXattM"'-*"*.- ??"'"' uhr BAB nob Little, Little, up, ......,..,"".;,.^?n _ 1 Treacherous and Deadly Foe! CATARRH! PAIN AND NOISES IN THE HEAD. Di\ Norton's New Remedy FOR CATARRH, \ND MODE OF TREATMENT IS THE ACME OF PERFECTION. CT BREAKS UP THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT Il> Fountain Hoad, and removes at onto all trie wretched i ?mptoni? or this loathsome malady, mich as Pain in the LVmpleK, Offensive Dischargee, Obstruction of the Breath J iii Tubes, Ropuhdve Breath, Snapping Sounds in the Sore, Absent-Miudedncss, Mental Depression, Dimness ol rlsion. Sore Throat, Hacking Cough; restores tho sense ?if Taste sud Smell, and permanently enres the disease va til its types, forms and stages, with absolute certainty. This remedy and mode of treatment, like the disease, s peculiar. In consists of tho inhalation of harmless li* pt?da from the palm of tho hand- Tho invmediato rehoi t affords is alone worth ten times tho cost of tho remo? lles. Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh is out. Inf?rma? lo n ncvor before published. Calla: our nearest Agency. >r sond a stamp for lt. 1Propared by GERRIT NORTOS, No. ll Ann-stroot, Se w York. ?rs. RAOUL & 1YNAH, CITY APOTHECARIES, Hovomborl thstuGmo Agoat for Charleston. BROTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. THIS VALUABLE PREPARATION IS THE PRE? SCRIPTION of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never-falling safety and success by millions of mothers for their children. It not only relieves tho child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND-COLIC. We believe it ls the best and surest remedy in the world. In an cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOA in children, whether it arises from Teething, or from any other cause. Be sure and ash for JIBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Having the fae simile of CURTIS k PERKINS on the wrapper. ALL OTHERS ARE BASE IMITATIONS. For sale by the Wbolsale Agents, HOWIE & MOISE, NO. 1ST. MEETING- STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. February 16 .; stuthlmo. &MILU SIMIL1BUS CUHANTl'B. HUMPHREYS' HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED. FBOM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE? RIENCE, an entire success : Simple-Prompt-Em jlent and Reliable. They are the only medidnos per? fectly adapted to popular nee-so a Implo that mistake? cannot be made In using them; so harmlos? as to bi tree from danger, and so efficient as to be always rails Dla. They have raised the highest commendation from tn. and will always render satisfaction. Centn. 9o. 1, cures Fevers? Congestion, Inflammations.. .? 3, ? Worms. Wonn-Fever, Worm-Colo.. 8, .? Crying Colic, or Teething of In Ian ta... " ?, " Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults.... S, *' Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Collo... '39 .. C. " Choleio. morbos, Nausea, Vomit? ing..-. Couina, Colds, Bronchitis....'. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceaehe.. Headaches, Sick Headache^ Vertigo.. Dyspepsia, Billons Stomach....... Supp rc sued, or Painful Periods;.... Whites, too profuse periods......:. 35 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.. 23 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains... 24 Fever and Ague, chill Fever, Agues..'..-.'.. Piles, Blind or deeding. Opthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes. SO Cat?--h. Acate or Chronic, Influ? enza ...................... Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs SQ Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.. SH Ear Discharges, Impaired Hear . mg.-.-. Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swell? ings. ,_ Cren?rai.Dobfllty. Physical Weakness Ki Dropsy and Scanty Secretions.. Sea Sickness. Sickness from Rid. Kidney Disease, Gravel.... N?rveas Deb I) 1 ty, Seminal Emla. siena. Involuntary Olachargua.._1.00 Sore Btonth, Canker. SO Urinary- incontinence, Wetting ' Bed......;. Btj Palnfal Periods, even wfth Spaso-1...'. KO Bufferings at Change of L?o.. ft... ,.1.00 Epilepsy, Spasms, St Vitus' Danoo.LOO DipUier 1 a. Ulcerated Sore Treat,... SO FAJIQXiY CASES. IB vial?, morocco case and book.....,$10.00 ? lars? vials, in morocco, and book-. 8.0c 10 large vials, plain coso, and book.... S.0P 18 boxes (Bos. 1 to IE), and book. 8.00 VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Mahogany cases, 10 vials.....*...i.SIS.00 Jingle vials, with directions.LOO sa-Thete remedies, hythe case or ningle box, are .ant to say part of the country, by Mail or Express, free if charge, on receipt of the price. Address - HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot No. 662 Broadway, New York. Dr. HuirrHSETs ls consulted dally at his office, per tonally or br letter, aa above, for ali forms of disease. ' DOWTE & MOISE. Wholesale Agents'. : r" ' ' ' ' No. 151 Meeting street, Opposito Charleston Hotel. W. A. SKEINS. A. vi?. ECKE ti dk CO.. Retail Agents, No. 231 KING-STREET, 1th door above Market-nt. April 18 mwffimo sroo " Oharlastsn, s. CL ? 7, .. " 8, .' ?. ?. .? r. 10l .. " ll, ?' ?* ia. ?? ? 18. ?. " I*. " - .16, " "lt, ? 1 .';' .. IT. ?. .. lg, .. ?. 19. .? "30. ." ? a, ? ? 22, .? .. ja, .. '. at, " .. as, .. M 28, ? ? 37. ? ?28, ? ?"-tai .. ?m, ? 81, ?. S3. " 88. " 84. ? fBE BEST TONIC NOW Di USE ! November 27 lyr CHEftOkEE _ Ory-JFonaSe Iteiftulagor, ?Painfut- Menstruation, Oreen ?ieJeneet, Wereena and S?inai Af? fections, Paing in-the Back, Sici headache. Giddiness, and all dls ? eases that sprmgfrom Irrestuarlty,'1 by removing the cause and all the eifeeta: that- arise from" lt. . They . are perfectly saf?- in all eases,'?Si eept tehan forbidden -farlUree- T j.iW)ts, sad'are easy to . admin ister, ss they aro cicely sugar coated. 3 arkey. should ba. in the hands of every Maiden, Wife, and Mother in the land, , ' : .. -Ladles cari address us In perfect ? ,. ?mfldence, and state their com? plaints in foll, aa we treat alt Female Complaints, and probare Medicines snttaMe for all diseases to /which they are subject-Thirty-two page pamphlet, to a sealedenvolope, free. 7f *? ., 3The Cherokee Pills aria sold by all druggists at tl perhbx, or six boxes for $5 j or they are Bent by msiL'freo of postage, to os ordinary letter, fre? from observation, by addreuhg the sole proprietor " - -Dr.jW. S. HEBWI8, 8? Walker St., BIT, '?I . N. B.-4-Cnerokee ? Pills Ho) 9 are prepared for special cases, when milder bedlctoes fail- toes? tre sent by mall, free of po-?as? on rscit?tfof 65, Oie price cf each iota. . ! ^ 'J DB. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Or, Essettce j?r JEJA?, ^^(?S?S&?^stores'ai^ieR^'^tgvT to thl - Am ,>?mi~.t-Z~. *SBlSt canBkg the hot;blood of Jfre. animated vrttn ^?^^Z^1^' o/ Genera^ new t^e^^ aeee^^t^l^^pot?h^cmd thie Elixir refuten* ZfebuUu, ? storing Manliness .. jate: lae ryttem and and f?llt JOT, tina provins a overameZiscaw. " perfect ?, is*> of Lotefn. GravingSter?iiyanaBarrocne in both sexes. To" ' the young, middle-aged, and a? ? there ii no-greater - boon than thia "Elixir of Lite '.,It gives a new "" lease of life, causing the' weal and debilitated to have renewed strength sud v or, and tho .entire... system to thrill with loy and p ?shre^.-? C 5 ' A ' ; Pri?e,' ene bottle,, ft ; three Jtflea $s ; seat by; 'i express to shy address. Our medicines are sold-and: commended by all . respectable druggists to every rt of tho dviMied ?giobe; some unprincipled deal s, however, try to .deeelvo their euitofnersbyseln ehesp ?hdVorth-' ' .: lass compounds in order tonn? i'.moneT?' SB? net ''. c^^vedr-a?k-'ibr- 't?esa- ?ea ties sod "?axeno 'Othejsv- If the druggist does n< keep-them, write to ns, sod we witt send them 1 express, csrefully ' " packed, free from observation. Vo will be pleased to receive'letters with foll state ?nfs ?u'regard to -' soy disease with whlnh ladle or gentlemen are afiieted- Address ail leiten fbi ledfoirjesi nampki 1 ? feta, or ad vice- to the sole propr JCT, gm. ? : ;t>r?W. E. MBBWIH, $n Jker St.'?. T. I***'**:-- {_ -mwflyg ?i?lesale Grocers ai Commission ?o.,na ??AST BAY, tm.ftma^'Wii^ii/ yaO?y. FLOUR, BUT?E?B; t ?l? ?CHEESE, OQ?-'? 5 FEE, 8UOAB, of all grades i 1 ;pWayTOTAiCCO " ?AP, STABCH, MOLASS?STai W3****?mEm& ?OCERXK8, to*W?>dWssn ?L 8^7;^r^of Liberal advances made' On Consl men ts. 1 tpply ss shove,_ Imo February ll PHOTOG-Bf KS. :_zz_fs^W FOR ^-unp? t' ' ; ,>? W ? S'iTHE TUNE THAT BAEXOWTHE : OLD OPERA? TOR, ia catering to, at the 03 STAB GALLEEr tere he wm give his attention tcWing the shadow LTN PORTRAITS, of which comllUon ls duded, a? neus can be seen, taken from Ufesnd small nlctnres lix! A p. DRUBS, CHEMICALS, ETC. NEW PERFUME Foi the Handkerchief. A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA? GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Rare oriel Beautiful Flower from which it takos its name. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON & SON, NEW YOBS. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOE KIALON'S-TAKE NO OTHES. Sold by Druggists generally, and Sold at Wholesale by GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO., January 31 mthlyr "18 years established In N. T. City." "Only Infallible remedies known." ?Tree from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Hats come out of their boles to die." " OOSTAR'S MT, ROACH, ETC., EXTERMINATORS, Is a paste-used for Bats, Mice, Roaches, Black and Bed Ants, Szc, Sec "Coster's" Bed-Bug Exterminator, Is a liquid or raab-used to destroy, and also as a preventive for Bed-Bags, Icc. Coster's Electric Powder for Insects Is for Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bed-Bugs, Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Sec. BS- I 1 1 BEWAG rf. I I I of all worthless Imitations. aSf- Soe that "COSTAB'S" name ls on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before yon buy. SST Address, HENRY E. COSTAR, .. No. 484 BROADWAY, N. Y. OST- Sold in Charleston, S. C., by DOWIE k MOISE, . . No. 157 MEETING SsTBEET, Opposite Charlee ton Hotel. DB- P. MELVIN COHEN, No. SM King-street. And all Druggists and Dealers everywhere. - BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans. La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern Stater. "COST AR'S" CELEBRATED B?CKTHOEN SALTE, FOB CUTS. BURNS, BRUCES, WOUNDS, BOLLS, CAN? CERS, Bruten Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Blind and Painful Piles; Scrofulous, Putrid and Hi-conditioned Sores; Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Eruptions, Cutane? ous Affections, Ringworm, Itch, Corns. Burdons, Chil? blains, &c; Chapped Hands, Lips, tc; Bites of Spiders, Insects, Man?ala; ste, tc JO- Boxes, 25 cts., 60 cts. and $1 sizes. 43" Sold by all Druggists everywhere. CS- And by. HENEY B. COSTAR. Depot No. 48* Broad? way, N.T. Hg- And by DOWIE St MOISE, No. 157 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston HoteL Du. P. MELVIN COHET. No. 85A King-street, Charleston, S. C. BABNES, WARD ti CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. ' "CO S TAR'S " UNIVERSAL . . . CORN SOLVENT FOB CORNS, BUNIONS, WARTS, 4c t&- Boies. 25 eta., 50 cte. and $1 sizes. . tST Sold by all Druggists everywhere. tO- And by HENRY R. COSTAB, Depot No. 484 Broad m, N. Y. ta- And by DOWIE & MOISE, ' . No. 157 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. DB. P. MELVIN COHEN. No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WARD & CO., ' "" New Orleans, La., '?..."! ' ? Wholesale Agents f?r the Southern 8tatea. " COST AR'S" <?:<'. ? : < ' PREPARATION OF BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS, ' .,, FOR BEAUTlFy-iNO THE COMPLEXION. Used to Softra and Beautify tho Skin, remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, &c. . Ladies, are now using it m preference to all others. ... ..^a^-B?ta?s,'.$?l'^' '.. _ fl?g- sold by ali Irr?frgiste everywhere. , '"ief'kiui by HENRY R COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad OS-And by- 'VC";'.. -DOWIE & MOISE. 1 ... No, 157 MEETING. STREET, . , . ! ''?-- " ' Opposite Charleston HoteL -i - DB. P. MELVIN COHEN; . ?..",. No. $54 King-street, Charleston; S. G. r BARNES, WARD & CO,... .. ? - - . . New Orleans, La-, i Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. /A COST AR'SJ ?(jfJGH. REMEDY, TOR I COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, .SORE HBOAT. Croup, Whooping COTgh. IMuensa. Asthma, oojnmptlrm, Rronchlal Affections, and all Diseases of ie Throat ana Lungs'."'--?<- , .'jggr Bortl?aj 25 ctiV Wets, and rt Bteeal' .'. ... jjjg-Sold hy an Druggists everywhere. ^'Aud by HENRY R, COSTAR, Depot N0.4R4 Broad ??And by ; . :- DOWTE & MOISE, , fVrT ? ... . . No. 157 "MEETING 8TBEET. . . V Opposite Clharleston-iHotel, - DB. P. MELVIN. COUKN, V No. 854 Kirjg-Btreet^ Charleston. B, 0. BARNES,-WABIX'fcCO., ?_ I ., . New Orleans, I*, i ? .-. (Wholesale Agente for. the Southern Stats*, UO<!Gf'OS T A R'S ? . ' ' . j _ _ % CELEBRATED .,' (.,..,^ . . .. ? TJHra?BSAL D irTNEB FILL, ^ l\t^B.!ssA^rV =?<J?che;-C?0vene?? TaAittsa ?,. ^T^T- B^ouanese. Constipation,^Srhoat ap.t?ld byaa^S^t?.er?rj^jxro. "^^^OSX^J^Ha 484 Broad ?^W** ' ,"5S^"*-MOrSE,: .W7MEBTIN(* STREET, - ! Opposite Charleston Hotel. . i j No.^^-i?tr?et,'C!haiU?to^c; rice 60 conta. ' For sale by ymtsyia imo No, 59 BROAD bXBSET. ..? -</ ! ? ' i "/ . ..n , ? i Ot MUCKERING & SONS, ESTABLISHED 1823, MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Square? And ?Dright PIANO FORTES. WARE-ROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY NEW YOKE. CHECKERING k SONS' Grand, Square and Upright PIANO-FOETSS A BK NOW. AS TEST EVES HATE BEEN, OON ?X. 8IDEBED the best In America, having been award od SIXTY-FIVE PRIZE BKDALS, Ot which fourteen were received tn the months ol' Sep? tember and October, 1866, and first premiums over all competitors at the different principal Fairs In this conn try, and the PBIZE SEPAL at the WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON. TH ALB KltQ'S OPINION. I consider Chickertng & Sons' Pianos, beyond com? parison, the best I have seen In America. S. THALBERG, Chairman of Jory on Musical Instrument!. CARD. It ia with feelings of pride as American manufacturer I that we publish the following testimonials, which fa been received Dy os recently: EDEOPEA5 TESTIKOSIAIS, Received during the-month of August, 1866. LONDON, July 35, 1667. M Wans. Omomuxo tc Boss-Gents: I have muon pleasure in enclosing a document signed by the first composers, musidana and professors in Europe. I held your Pianos In such, high estimation [vide my certifi? cate) that I felt it my duty to take one of them with me to Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my professional brethren. The enclosed certificate will prove hov. unanimous they have been on the subject. I beg to forward, at the same time, a letter I received from my friend, Mr. Collard, which I am sore most be gratify? ing to yon. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, yours very truly, JAMES M. WEHLL Lonne?, January 14; 1866. James M. Wekli, Eeg. : Mr DEAS Sra: I have great pleasure in asking youto convey to Messrs. Chic soring the eipre sion of my highest approval of their instrument, lc is, I consider, not merely the best instrument of American manufac? turo that I have tried, but one of the finest Grand Piano? fortes that has ever come under my observation ; and the Messrs. Ghi ck erina may well be proud cf having turned ont from their manufactory an Instrument which, for ton ch. quality, power and workmanship, lt would be very difficult to surpass In any part af the < wide world. Dear slr, very sincerely yours, OHAS. D. GOLLABB. Etan of Collard & Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturers, London. LONDON, August 33,1806. rames li. WML, Ksq. : MtDUBBrs: Aa yon are going back to the United States, I must beg yon to remember me kindly to the Messrs. Chickertng. Tell them I waa delighted with their Grand Piano-forte-as good mn instruisent, I OUhk, is vas ever turned oui, boV, in touch andie r Y ?Winning yon, Sc, I remain ever ti jlj, H. E. BBOADWOOD. firm of I. Broadwood & Bona, Piano-forte Mannfsc turers. London. LOUDON, Joly 30,1886. Marri. (Metchering ct Sons: GESTS: I have Just been Invited"by Messrs. Collard to try a Grand Piano-forte manufactured by yon, andi tia ve no hesitation In endorsing the opinion of my old Mond, Mr-, a D. Corlara,-vus: That it la the finest in? strument I ever played on. th Believe me, gentlemen, most faithfully yours, J- L. HATTON. Testimonial* from (kernest distinguiJud Artists in Europe to Messrs. nickering & Sons: , LONDON. July OS, 1866. Having played ripon a Piano-forte made by Messrs. Snickering & Bona, of Boston and New York, I have much pleasure in testifying to its general excellence. . For ?woe tn ess and brilliancy of tone; delicacy of touch and magnificent power for concert purposes, J sonalder lt a really GRAND PIANO-FOBTE, AND DECIDED? LY TUX BIST I HAVE REEN OF A ?ERIP AN MjLNDTAOTUBZ. IBABELLA GGDDABD. GIULO KEGONDL [}. A. OSBORNE. ALFRED JAELL. W. HUHE. LINDSAY SLOPES. JULES BENEDICT. J. MOBO HELES, 4L W. BALFE. Prof. of Conservatoire de 3H AS. HALLE.! Leipzig. B KINLEY BICH A RDS. 8. ABTHBS OH APPEL, SENE EA Y ABO EB. Director of Monday Con SYDNEY SMITH. certa, London. Amona; the chief pointa of excellence of the Ohlcker ng Pianos, of which speak the renowned artists in their ?ngratulatary testimonial? to the Messrs. Chickertng. ire the greatest possible depth, richness and volume of one, combined with a rare brilliancy, "1??TT"WS and lerfect evenness throughout the entire scale; ano, ibove all, a,surprising duration of sound, the pure and lympathettofeuallty of which never changea andar the Host delicate or powerful touch. During the past forty-three years this firm baa mann, tararea |. ... n, : 80,000 PIANOS, 0 tho can Etruoti on ol' which they nave in(reduced -every nown and valuable Improvement, They bave- Invaria ly bean selected and used, by all of the world's ac nowte?gtd great artists who have'visited ?his country mfwmlnnally, both for-prlvate ?nit pupae .asa. THAtBERG. 1 consider Chlokering & bona* Pianos, beyond cam irison, the boat I have ever seca Iii America. ! . tKMtrr?As3HAI?.."' I contlrlar Chick ertag & Bona'; Pianos superior to an* .tho world.." ... . ' ' -. ~t They ara unrivalled for their staging qualities and tor te harmonious roundness of thair tone. There Is a irfect homogsneity throughont all the registers. The spar notes] are rem ar kable for ? dearness - and-parity lilah Ido not find in any other instrument, ?hil, the leets distinguished for power without harsh?ass. a=a tamagntnnept aonniltv. .. - ?? roar Pianos are anperior io- any x. nara ever seen ta country Cr in Europe, . . . ,.! . ; [ have never heard a' tone io perfect; lt yields every pression that i? ?j needed ia < music, abd its quality ta pable of change to meet every eentlrBent. This is a ce power, and is derived frota the perfect purity of tone, together with its sympathetic elastic and well Lauoed touch, r -. ?-.' .v.-..,. POZ5AS8IU. . :s: During the past eight yearo I have constantly played on the Justly celebrated Erard Pianos; yours aro the ly instrumenta that I have' found, either hare or in rope, to e*iual them In alt their points of exceflonee. rt may be satisfactory te oar patrons' and friends ions; the public at Jarse to state that testimonials have m received from ali tba leading artista who have Wed or sra now residing In the United sutes, a few of ose mimes, besides those abewre, wa append: " O. nat MEYER. GUSTAV SATTEB, - WP CO JAEL. J. BENEDICT. ?-ANDEB80N. M. BTBAXOSOH. HOFE MAN. JOLLIEN. Aja?Htm kAP?Stoa. jaa many others. - ..' tar XLVO?ii?X?D. At.tnrtssj ABS PBJCJ2 T.nrw? ST BY MAH,. vyARErR6oivi% io. 652 Bifoadw??y, ENKY SIEGL?HG, &F*t DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. D?NINGE1TC* THIS,DELICIOOS IONIC, ESl'ECIALLY DESIGNED for tbc use of thu Medical Profession and the Family, is now endorsed by all the prominent Physicians, Chem? ists and Connoisseur^ as possessing ull those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to an OLD AND PURE GIN. We trust that our established reputation-founded upc TI eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vin . dicatcs our claims to public conliUeuce, and guaran? tees the excellence of thia Standard Article. Put up tn cases containing one dozen bottles oa.-h, and sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers. .Vc. A. M. DIN INGER & CO. [Established 1778.] Sole Importers, No. IS Beaver street. New York. Opinions of tike Pres?. The Blningcre, No. IC Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, as thc oldest und best house in Now York.-Home Journal. The house of A. M. flnin^er & Co., N<>. 15 Beaver street, has sustained, for aperiod of eighty y nrs, a repu? tation that may well bu envied_A". V. Everting Post. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., NO. 15U MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel, and DO WIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING & CASSIBEY. NO. 161 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 29 tullis fimo CHEROKEE G ma GREAT IKD??N nlE??C?NE, Cures all diseases Mureil by self-abuse, viz :- Sjutrmator rhea. Seminal - W'eaknesi, Hight - Emission Loss nf M?tnorv, Univerml Lanai* tude. Paint in the Back, l>im ?ness af Vision, Prematura \Old Age, Weak FerreA, Diff? icult BreatlUng, Pale Counte 'nance. Insanity, Consump? tion, and all disensos that fel? low as a sequence of youthful indiscretions. The Cherokee Curo will restore health and visor, step the emissions, anil effect a permanent euro aftor all other medicines hare failed. Thirty-two paie pamphlet sent In a scaled envelope, free to any address. , . " " Price 12 per bottle, nr three bottles for is. Sold by all druggists; or will bo 6ent by express to any portion of the world, on receipt of price, by th? sole proprietor. Dr, "W. E. MEBWm, 37 Walker St., H. Y. Cherokee Remedy, |g"av'"**Nv Cnrcs all' Urinary Oom X__ 90 , Jv plaints, viz: Gratti. Inflam /C-J. SS. IRV motion, of thc Bladder and -ifI-?J j?$B \thulncy, Retention oj wJSia???Si *? ? Crine, Strictures of the ,t^mWTruWtTmWS'\ mnrDropsical ,-hr.ell MB^aB^^K^P?^ring., BrlrJc Dust Deposits, ^w8BEp|B^*^y and all diseases that require ^<(jK2j?B5*'J7 a diuretic, and when used in CHEROKEE INJECTION, does not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet and alt Mu. cous Discharges in Male or Female, citrine rfent eases in from one to three days, and is especially recommended in those cases of Fluor Albus or Whites in Females. The two medicines used In conjunction will not fall to remove this disatrrecnble complaint, and In those cases where, other medicines have been used without success. Price, Remedy, Ono Bottle, $2, Three Bottles, ?5. u . Injection, " " 8'-', " " *5. The Cherokee "Cure,'" "Perne?'-/," and "Injec? tion" aro to be found in all well regulated dmz stores, and aro recommended by physicians and druggists all over the world, for their Intrinsic worth and merit. Some unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and worthless compounds^-In order to make money la place of these. Bs not deceived. If th? drug? gists will not buy thom for y ., Write to ns, and wo will send them to you by express, securely packed and fr?e from observation. We treat all diseases to which the human system is snliject, and will bo pleased to receive foll and explicit statements from those who have foiled to recel vo relief heretofore. Ladies or gentlemen can address us in. perfect con? fidence. We desiro to send onr thirty-two pac? pamphlet free to evory lady and cntlemnrt In tun land Address all letters for pnmpLlots, medicines, or advice, to the solo proprietor, <J? ?Dr. "VT. E. MK?W1N, 37 Walksr St.. H. Y. May 'ie '_'_ thstnlyr J93-THE SAXLE OF THE PLANTAli?N BIT* EBBS ls without precedent in the histor; of the world, rhere Is no secret In the matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis jovezed. It requires hut a single trial to understand thia. Their purity can alwayB be relied ripon. They ire composed of the celebratrd Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile - Flowers, Lavender Plowers, Wintergreen. Anis?, Cloverbuds, Orauge-peel, Jnake-root, Caraway, Coriander. Burdock, S.~T.~1860~X. &c. They ara especially recommended tn clerrrymen, pub io speakers, and persons of literary habits -ml seden? tary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food, md clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weat persons aro certain to find tn these Bitters what they have so long locked for. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They, create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They over?eme effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the eystem and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers. , They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They eure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera aud Cholera Morbos^ They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headaj They are the best Bitters in the world, j^. make he weak man strong, and are exhausted^P?* , ?storer. J^ature'a great The following startling and emja&?? statements car, >e seen at our office. ' Letter of Rev. E. F. toara!, (fa-^ ot0le 107tn New fork Regiment: . f NKAB, Aooujj? CaxES, March 4th. 1SS3. Owlngjto the great eigSgnro ??? terrible decomposl ^ a?erihe_b?t?i^5f^aetam. l WM ntt6rly pro8trat, ld and very sick. May stomach would not retain medi? ane. An article catted Plantation Bitters, prepared by )r. DBAKE, of New ?a*, waa prescribed to give me trangth and an appetW. To my. great surprise they ave ina Immediate relief. Two bottles almost allowed aetojommy reglment.^?^ . * * I have since soon hem' used In many oases, and am tree to say, for hes? ita! or private purposes I knW of nothing like them. ltev. E. >. jGRANB, Chaplain. . Letter from the' Rev. TX: E. Grxjbs, Sf Claireville, Pa. QXSVXLMMSZBI :--"You were kind enough, on a former oe* ?ion, to send me a half dozzen bottles of Plantation Utera for $3 60. My wife having derived io moult aneflt from the: , usa of these Bitters, I desire ?Pr to jntinue them, and you will pleas* ee-d aa ,1X bottles lore for the money eaclosed. .. . I am, very truly, yo-Mg, .. ..' ' S? r?" G-y^*.' Paator Ger. Ref. Church, . Bou>r?a>' HOJCE, Brrpganrrtirpgirr'g Ornera, \. Cwoxraali, OHIO, Jan. 16th, 1883. { * ? . . ? ' I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundred* of ir nobie soldiers who slop here, more or less disabled oar various causes, and the effect is marvellous and ?Rtifying. ? ?j _ ? Such a pr?paration as this ia I heartily wis!* in every rrrtly. In every hospital, and at hand, on every battla Od. '?. G."W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent. Dr. W. A. COST?OS, Surgeon oftire Tonth Vermont Be. Kent, writes:--I wish every soldier ' had a bottle of aatation Bitters. They are the' most 'effective, per* stj.sn? harmless ionio I ever used-"""' . WILLAJU)'s HOTEL, 1 . WAsrmr&TOW, D. G., May 22d, 1863. j SrarrxKMirs :-We.require another supply of your natation Bitters, the popularity o which dally tn* saes with the gueets of our house. Respectfully, - .. SYKES, CHADWICK & CO. Ac. ' ko. fcc. ...-fco. .ko. ie sure that every bottle bean the fac-slmile of our natara ca B steel plate label, with our private (tamp cr tba oork. si P. H. DRAKE & CO, No. TO BROADWAY, K. Y. old by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocer* dona, and country HAtelsdoaiers. v&v* ':;-'' ? ? ." . . matolvT [ASaOODANBTHE VIGOR OF YOI Til restorMlaf?hrweeka,byDr.^ LIFE? Dr. Bicord (of Paris), after years of earcet so tatton,'has at length acceded to tho earnest requests i b? American public, and appointed an Agent in New * Sir tb? salo of his valued and highly-prized Essence una, This wonderful agent will restore manhood to moat shattered constitutions, whother arising; from osaw, -the effects of climate, or natural causes. The. 3 required to euro the mcjt inveternto CASO ie four OB; ?nd If used according to printed mstructione, ch are very aimpl?, nUmreis Impossible. ' Thte Hfe orinz TOmody mould *o tafeen by all about to nsarrv ts ?ff?eta are permanent. It ia actnowledcod bv iS>? Heal proas to; b= S^s iiwm aiscovory eierinadc levoloriingTOWors aremlraculoua. Success in every > is a. certain aa that adenot overthrows ignorar?. Btccttrf?Rss^e?LIfWU Bald in csaetv wfiSfaBia. arch 23 | ly | No. 3-1 Liberty Mtr>>;U New York. E. M. wmrasrG-7~~ iSSgB^^PS^Bt^^^i CHALMERS? .y ?.. J ; t.:U vi '..oc^Jr. V'1--'-"^^ '&ipvr?n'\ .o?c??i'ai??b^.i'-j.i?yu-v'.'v"i>