Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDAY MORNING, MARCIlXlSCL [.From t/ie London Argosy.] MY JLOVE. I Bent my love some violets; She ne'er replied. Each day I said, "Ahl she forgets, And they have died." I sent my love a snow-white rose; Sho gave no sign. Each day I said, "Alis ! she grows Much less divine." I sent my "ovo a jewel rare, And then she wrote "Your gift I will not fail io wear." . I bum'd the note. Her face soon faded from my mind. Though fair to see; I said, "She only loves, I find, My gold, not me." M ABG?BET BROWN. JEXTRA SESSION OP VIRGINIA LEGISLA? TURE. The Governor's Message. , EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, ) RICHMOND, March 4,1867. j To ?he Se?ale and Souse of Delegates of Virginia : GENTLEMEN-: I deem it my duty to call * our at? tention to the recent act of Congress, entitled "an act to provide for the more efficiant government of the rebel States." The last six years have made an eventful period in our history. One crisis has scarcely passed, before another of greater magni? tude has arisen. During the canvass of 1860 for President and "vice President, scarcely a press, and but few pohtiei&ns,*dvocat3d the secession of the State from the Union. In January, 1861, the General Assembly called a Convention, which met at the capitol on the 13th day of February of the same year. A full vqte of the people was cast at the election for delegates to thia Convention. The subject of Union and Secession was then distinctly before them, and two-thirds of the votes cast were for. the Union candidates. A vast majority, thus declared, that they were unalterably attached to the Constitution and Union of their fathers. They .were happy, with all their rights fully protected. The declaration was made by a leading newspaper of this city, that the State should bo "dragged out" of the Union. In less than seventy days from the assembling of the Convention, the "ordi? nance of secession" was adopted, and the terrible civil war through which we have inst passed, in? augurated. From that day to the present, my -whole energies have been devoted, in the fear oi God, to do what I could for the benefit of my na? tive State. In no instance have I suffered caprice, resentment or ill-will to govern my public action. In June of 18651 recommended the removal, by the* General Assembly, of the disqualification of the voters, imposed by the State Constitution, as then in-force. This action was dictated by two reasons: First, because I became satisfied that, in the majority of the counties of the State, there could not i>e found half the requisite number of qnalifkd men to fill the offices necessary to admin? ister the laws. At least ninety per centum of the taxes of the State would have been paid by men .who were disqualified from voting or holding office, tinder the provisions of the Constitution. To at? tempt to organize and carry on a Republican Gov? ernment, under such circumstance s, was out of the Suestion. In the second place, I was prompted to us action by a magnanimity that I believed ex ' jeted in the hearts of a vast majority of the people of the Northern States, all of whom rejoiced at tho termination oi>tho civil strife, which had brought sorrow to so many homes; and behoved that the Southern people had accepted the situa? tion in good fai th. This opinion ?B confirmed by a recurrence to the history of the times. Tho terms imposed by the Commanding General were considered magnanimous, and approved by the people, and that General still retains his popular? ity. Previously to the action of the Virginia Legisla- . tare, the President commenced the establishment* of civil governments in other Southern States, Kwhere he declared no State governments existed) upon terms even more liberal than the policy . adopted in Virginia. He rehabilitated the people in those States who had been engaged in the re? bellion. He also entered upon a liberal policy of granting pardons, under ah act of Congress, to those wno had tajeen np arms against tue govern? ment of the United States, and had-otherwise be? come liable to the penal laws. While these acts were transpiring in the summer and fall of 1865,, ' committees from all parties in the Northern States^, and, I believe, from all th? States, waited ou-the President, to express their full confidence'in his patriotism and their approval of. te'?"administra? tion. Not a convention north-ot Mason and jjix jon's line, met to nominate candidates for county or State officeis, butjpsssed resolutions commen? datory of Pref ictent Johnson and his policy. These resolution with the eulogies of the press of both political parties, formed a part of the politic al lit? erature of that summer and falL On the assem? bling of the present Congress, a joint committee O? both Hons es was appointed, to whom all ques? tions1 in regard to reconstruction were referred. . That committee continued its investigations for seven months, which resulted in the proposition to add the proposed fourteenth article io the Con? stitution of the United States ; and the section of the act of Congress under which the President was granting pardons was not repealed for thirteen months after Congress had it in its power to stop these par don ns by a repeal of the law. Shortly after pardons and amnesrv began to be . freely granted by the President, the Southern i press assumed a bold, defiant, bitter and vindic? tive t?ne; memorial associations and various other movements were inaugurated, which afforded op-1 portunities for inflammatory lectures, orations and . essays, all calculated to stir up and keep alive, in tile memory of tho people of the State, a hatred pf - the people of the Northern States and the gov vernment bf the United States, i The most ob? jectionable ports of these performances have been : circulated through the Northern press. Some of our legislation has not been of the most fortunate character to produje a good impression. Two ? freedmen have fallen by the hand of violence, and the offence was scarcely noticed hy the officers of ihelaw. The propos ed amendment, as the fourteenth ar - tide oz the Constitution of the United States, was submitted to the Southern States for their adop? tion br rejection. Tennessee adopted it, each of ' the others almost unanimously rejected it. All these acts unpressed Congress with the idea that ' .the mtuation was not accepted by the Southern ; people in good faith, and it is now proposed to in . traduce a nevr element into the governing power of the Stats in the. hope of remedying the evil. The terms in the amendment to the Constitution pro . posed were considered, in Europe and in this coun ', ?ry, the most magnanimous offer to a people situa ' tedas ours were, recorded in history. Iso con? sidered it-when I addressed tc you iny annual message at the commencement of your present session. I i hen said:. "The conditions are not nearly so hard as they might be. The person of the atizan is safe; his property is not threatened by confiscation; it is not proposed to administer our laws by strangers, the power over the ques? tion tn* suffrage is left, with the States. * * * - 'For'tiie sake of securing peace with its blessings, may it not bo an act of exalted patriotism for a ornon'of .tiie old and middle aged citizens to ield gracefully to a necessity they' cannot avert? _t only hirings the young men a little earlier into . public life, and will tend to the earlier development of their energies." I deeply regretted your action . on tins-subject. That opportunity ?B past. We - haye now-to conform our action to the new terms proposed in the late act of Congress above re? ferred to. ., Now the person of the citizen may not be safe; bis property is threatened with confiscation; our '. laws may bo administered by strangers; and the power over the question of suffrage is virtually taken from the State. - It will be observed that in ! the-preamble to the bill, it is declared that no legal State Government, or adequate protection . for life or property, now exists in the rebel States cf Virginia, &c. lathis declaration Congress re ' serves to itself the power to say when the legal State Government in Tir gi nia ceased; and for what acta. In the sixth section of the bill it is declared, "That until the people of the said rebel States shall be by law admitted to representation in the Congress of the United States, any civil governments that may exi st therein shall be deem? ed provisional only, and shall be in all respects ; subject to the paramount authority of the United States at any tune to abolish, modify, control or . supercede the same. The theory of this bill is, that for acts heretofore done by the people of Virginia, they have placed themselves m a condition in which the organization qt the government may be broken un. The State Constitution may be abrogated and its laws rendered a nullity, in which event the people may lose their character as a ' whole people united in one body politic, and each - stand alane in his own individuality. When this takes place the Commonwealth is dead. The ten? ure by which the lands are held dies with it. The Commonwealth grants the land and guarantees the title and possession to the grantef. The power of the State is wielded for his protection. But in this case the guarantor may becoma helpless under a euperior power.. One of the ways in which a State or Commonwealth may be destroyed, is by. a supe? rior power in arms, or by the power of. war. When destroyed in this way, the power of the conqueror annuls the organic and statute laws of tho State, and Substitutes new laws in their place, and with the destruction of the law, the title to the proper? ty may die with it, and the conquerer may divide the property therein among all his followers, or give it to designated persons, or he mav sell it to the highest bidder, in large or small parcels. Then he becomes the new guarantor of a title so granted, and tile title depends on his ability to defend it. This is no new theory, nor the indication of onv new practice. The greater part of England has been divided out m this way several times. The most of their present tenure were derived and held in this way. The same ?B true of a huge part of ^the oontment of Europe. Nor is this theory a new one tovYiigmi*.? It formed the theme of most of the public speeches made on this side during the war; and elaborate newspaper articles were written to stimulate the people to desperate action by tho assurance that if the Confederate cause failed the owners would lose all of their slaves; their lands would be confiscated and divided among the Fed? eral soldiers and colored people; and even em? bracing the other idea of the bill, that the negroes would be olothed with all the civil and po?tical rights of the whiteman. It was on this theory that the torch was applied to this beautiful city, and millions of treasure given to the devouring flames. It is on this theory that the very air is rife with the rumor that a mest stringent confis? cation bill is now pending in Washington, to be put into operation. I think the people may bo saved from this threatened danger. Gentlemen, I am deeply in comest on this sub ?ect . 1 have been pained, in the last-fifteen months, osee the irritating1 causes which have produced this legislation at Washihgton. I have #ied to discourage them. My efforts have been turned into ridicule, and defamation has followed thc best intended acts. If punishment could fall on those only who have provoked the trouble there would be few regrets. But this cannot be, the' innocent ' must also suffer. If there is any truth in human testimony, three-fourths of the men of Virginia farmers, mechanics and merchants-are as well disposed as any people in thc nation. The causes of irritation come from comparatively few. The masses earnestly desire Deace and its blessings, and have no sympathy with those restless agita? tors ona disturbers of the public peace. J, think the only proper mode of securing safety md tranquility to the State is for the Legislature, >n the basia of the abovo act of Ckmgress, in good ailh to carry out the requirements of the law, ind adapt ourselves to tho new state of affairs at mee. I have confidence that our colored people ivill, quiotlv. assunio tho new privileges conferred m them, and will act very much like those who now enjoy tho franchise, by voting for their friends, [t is proper that the? proposed convention should be ordered by the General Assembly. Any other mode would lip irregular, and may bo productive DI disorder, and result in the worst consequences. It may bo distasteful to tho members of tho Gene? ral Assembly. But personal considerations can? not, and ought not, to be allowed to have any in? fluence in thia case; you are representative men tho individual sinks in the representative. The fortunes and happiuess of a million of people may depend on vour prompt action. The question is not what is* pleasant or distasteful to you, but what dot s the interest and welfare of your con? stituents and State demand at your hands ? I hope you will not shrink from responsibility, but act Sromptlv. May a merciful God grant peace to our istract?d State, and give confidence to a despond? ing people. F. H. PEIBPOINT. COMMERCIAL. Bxports for the Week ending Thnrsd ay Haren 7. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per Bhip R C "Winthrop-452 bales 8I and 2576 bales Upland Cotton. NORTH SIDE OF CUBA-Per sehr T J Frazier-66,700 feet Lumber, 20 bbls Potatoes, 10 bois Pitch, 5 bbls Tar, 5 bbls Spirits Turpentine. DOMESTIC NEW YORK-Per steamship Saragossa-430 bales SI and 89 bales Upland Cotton, 41 hales Yarn, 50 tierces and 16 bags Rice, 32 bags Dried Fruit, 225 bundles Paper, 60 empty Parrels, 106 packages Sundries..Per Steamship E R Sonder-86 bales SI and 54 halos Up? land Cotton, 94 bales Yarn and Domestics, 194 Pack? ages.Per sehr Virginia Price-79 tierces Rice, 100 bales Upland Cotton, 33 casks Clay, 13 Packages, 84 bales SI Cotton, 20.000 feet Timber... .Per sehr Loyal Scranton-15 bags SI Cotton, 499 bales Up? land Cotton, 222 tierces Rice, SO bbls Spisits Turpen? tine, 180 bbls Rosin, 70 boxes and bundles Leatherr 7 hhdB Leather, 35 tonB Cannister and Grape, 30,000 feet Lumber, 320 empty Barrels, lot Furniture. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Alliance-132 bales Cotton, 25 bbls and 35 bagB Fruit, 200 empty Barrels, lot Old Iron. GO paclcages Mdze. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Lulu-114 tierces Rice, 74 bales Cotton, 18 boieB Sugar, 8 bbls Apples, 17 bales Rags, 289 Hides, and Sundries..Per steamship Falcon-53 tierces Rice, 61 bales Upland Cotton, 299 bbls Rosin, 6 hales Bides, 3 rolls Leather, 75 tons Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, 15 packages Sun? dries, 2 cases Segars, 74 empty Barrels.Per sehr E J Palmer-110,000 feet Lumber. THE CHARLESTON MARKET. FOB THE WEEK ENDING THUU8DAY, MASCH 7, 1867. COTTON.-For most of the week prices exhibited great steadiness, and the opening price for Middling Cot? ton-say 30a30>?c. per fis-was maintained until Wednes? day, when the market having become weak, with but little inquiry, prices declined about one cent per pound. Mid? dling dropping to 29 )?c. ; yesterday, prices still further receded about a half cent pelf pound. Middling Cotton being quoted at 29c. The receipts of the week rather exceed those of the week previous, say 913 bales of Sea Island and 3514 bale? of Upland this week, against 598 bales of Sea Island and 2930 bales of Upland Cotton for the week before The following is a statement of the transactions in the staple for the week just closed : On Friday, March 1st, the market was active, and with alight stock prices, hardened abouta half centper pound; sales 500 bules; quotations as follows : Ordinary, 28a28& : Low Middling, 29?29?; Middling, 30a30}?; Strict Mid? dling, 31. On Saturday the markecVaB firm but somewhat irre? gular, sales 320 bules, the transactions being generally at the prices of the clay before. ' On Monday the market was quiet, with only a light stock, sales of 320 bales, one half on private terms, the markst being generally without change. On Tuesday there was a fair demand from a few buy? ers, who took about 400 bales at prices in some ind tances slightly easier, but the rates were pot sufficiently, lowered.to produce a change in quotations, Middling Up? lands being still quoted at 30@30Mo. per lb. On Wednesday there was but little demand, and prices fell off about one cent per lb. ; sales 1Q0 bales, Middling Cotton being quoted at 29 J?c. per lb. Yesterday tho merket wae dull and prices declined a half cen? per Jp^ -SS?ea 100 bales, viz : 6 at 27, 27 at 28/ 57 ^at 29, inri 73. at 30>?c. We quote: --''"Ordinary.27 Middling................29 Low Middling.28 Strict Middling.............80 SEA. ISLAND COTTON.-There has been but a light de? mand for this class of Cotton during the week, and the ar? ticle has been dull, but thfe market has been without no? ticeable change, and the eales of th? week-say about 300 bales-were at last,week's quotations. Yesterday buyers were ottering lower prices in consequence of the decline in gold and exchange. . We renew the rates of last week somewhat nominally, say-for Common 65@60c. V lb?; Medium C0@85c, and Fine $1@L40. Floridas are seDlng at 50@85c. fl lb., as in quality. COTTON STATEMENT. Alard, Upl'd. Rice. Stock on hand Sept 1, 1866..?. 235 5,300 .... Received from Feb. 28 to March 6, .67.'... 913 3,514 546 Received previously.^..12,123 104,649 8,283 - Total Receipts........18,271 113,145 8,829 EXPORTS. 8. I'd. Up'd. Rice. From March 1 to 7. '47.... 1,051 3,301 411 Previously. 9,791 94,291 6,970 10,843.. 97,692 7,881 " \ .. Total exports.......10,842* 97,592 " 7^381 Stock on hand and on shipboard.... 2,429 15,661 1,448 BAUZ TTME LAST TEAB. 8. rid. Upl'd. Rice. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1865. 362 1.610 100 Received from March 1 to 7/66. 264 S 1,656 47 Received previously. ..'...". 3,736 69,060 2,681 Total receipts.4,362 62,326 2,728 EXPOKTS. ? S. Pd. Uti 'd. Rice. From March 2 to March 8, '66... 122 1,939 9C Previously. 3,257 53,760 2,141 ? 3,379 65,699 2,237 . Total exports. 3,379 65,699 2,237 Stock on hand and on shipboard.... 983 , 6,627 491 RICE.-The receipts of Carolina have been very small, say about 2000 bushels of Rough and 180 tierces of Clean from Georgetown, S. C. The stock on the market continues light, and holdens are firm at previo na quota? tions. Tho transactions Jiave been about 300 tierces of Carolina Clean, and wo learn of the following sales, viz : 50 tierces Clean at 9%c fl ?J.; 87 tierces at 9 ?-16c. fl lb.; 75 tierces at 9#c fl lb. ; 12 do. at 9#c. fl Yb. ; and 50 do at9XcfiIb. We quote Fair to Good Carolina at 9>?a 9 Mo. fl lb., and Good to Common Prune at 9>?a9Xc. fl tb. Some 70 throes ware sold yesterday on private terms. . NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals amount to about 500 bbhi. of 'Rosin and Spirits Turpentine, all which is pass? ing thrc ugh to other markets. We have no transactions to. report during the week. HAY.-The an i vals have been light and the marte i continues bare of a ' supply. 150 bales of Eastern was sold, on arrival, it $2 40 per hundred, and 156 bales Of North River, from the wharf, at $2> 75 per hundred. CORN.-Tho receipts since our last weekly report!; have boon light, say about 22,000 bushels. We learn of the following sales : 6000 bushels of Yellow, by weight, in bags, at SI 30 per bushel, bags included ; 3000 bushels of White, in bulk, at $118 per bushel measure ; 1000 bush? els of White, in bulk, at $1 26 per bushel, by weight We quote Yellow, in bags, by weight, at about $1 30 per bushel, bags included, and White at $1 35al 87 per bushel weight, bags included. There continues to be a good demand for bountry consumption. OATS.-The receipts during the week have been about 3000 bushels. The market is dull and we learn of no large transactions. We quote tho market nominal at 70c. per bushel, bulk weight, and 80c. per bushel weight in bags. . FLOUR-The market is well supplied with mort qualities of this article, and prices during the week have been without change. We renew oar previous quota? tions, say for Northern and Western Super at $11 G0@ 12 fl bbl.; Extra do. at $12 50@13 $ bbl,; Baltimore Super at $12@13 fl bbl., md Extra do. at 614@16 $ bbl;-Family brands are selling at previous rates, viz: *T7@18fibbL BACON.-The market has a good stock of this arti cl e> and the demand continues fair for country consumption. Prices are without change, and we renew /the rates of last week, say-12#c. fl lb. for Prime Shoulders; 14c. fl lb.;fpr Ribbed Sides, and uy.c. for Clear Ribbed Sides. Large parcels are sometimes sold a Utile below quotations. Common meat is sold at lower rates. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-8everal cargoes of these articles have arrived from Cuba during the week. Im? porters arc selling MuBcovado Sugar at ll#@12)?c. fl lb.; C. lycd Molasses in bhds. at 45@'7c. fl gallon; Mus? co vaao Molasses, in hhja. and bbls., at 50@iI0c fl gallon, according to quality of article, condition of the package, ?cc. ... . , SALT.-There have been no arrivals during the week, and we learn of no large sales. Importers are offering jobbing lots at about $2 fl sack. BAGGING AND ROPE.-Gunny Cloth te extremely dull and nominal, and we quote from 25@26c. fi yard. ROPE.-There is but little inquiry for this article; Prime Hemp may be quoted at 20c. fl ft., and Jute 12>?c. fl lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is a fair supply Df Timber, with only a light demand. We renew our rates, say for Common Timber $4@$6 fl M; for Mill limber $7@$10, and Shipping Timber $12@$lf. fl M. Raft Lumber is selling at $12@$15 fl M; City Steam Sawed ia held at S20@$30 fl M. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool-By sail we quote >?d on Upland and ld. on Sea Island Cotton. To Havre, l>ic. fl lb. on Upland and 2c. fl lb. on Sea Island. To the Weet Indies nothing doing. Coastwise- To New York, by steam, %c. fl lb. on Upland, and ??c. $ lb. on Sea Islands; $1 fl tierce on Rice; 50 cents ^l bbl. on Rosin; by sail % to J?c. fl lb. on Upland Cotton. To Boston, by steam, 1 cent fl lb on Upland Cotton; % to 9-16 cent fl lb. by sail. To Philadelphia ?x cent fl lb. on Upland Cotton by steam, and }? cent fl rb. -by eail. To Baltimore-The steamers take Cotton for Liverpool, to be re-shipped by steam through at New York steamer's rates; on Lumber, by sail, $7 50@$8 fl M. EXCHANGE. Sterhng Bllls-The rate yesterday wad (*5 to 640 to the pound sterling for 60 days' bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing Sight CheckB on .New York at par ; five to ten days, % per cent discount off; ten to fifteen days, 1 per cent, dis? count off; twenty to twenty-five days. 1# per cont, off; twenty-five to thirty days, 1J$ per cent. off. They sell Sight Drafts on Ncwlofk at ft ? cent premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 35@36, md selling at 37(5.33. Augusta Market? AUGUSTA, March C.-FINANCIAL-Gold, brokera buy? ing at 138 and selling at 140. Silver, brokers buying at 130 and selling at 138. Securities of all kinds duli. CorroN-There was very little done to-day, and the market is still declining. Prices are so irregular that lt is impossible to give correct quotations, though some sales were made during tho morning at yesterday's fig? ur?e. Prices have decline Kale to-day. Sales amounted to 149 bales, as follows: 1 at 23c; 10 at 26c; 7 at 28c; 44 at 29c, and 87 at 30c. Receipts, 17G boles. , Mobile Market. MOBILE, March 4.-COTTON.-The demand has been light and confined to a few to-day, resulting in sales of 600 bales. Tho market opened with factors generally declining sales below 29 Kc, but towards the close brok? ers reported the market dull and easier at 29a29%c. MONETARY AND FINANCIAL-Gold and Sterling have both boen unsettled to-day, with the market almost en? tirely nominal. Dealers reported sales of Gold at 188 0139. Domestic Exchange continues quiet at >?a% discount checking and buying, New Fork Sight, and par for New Orleans Sight New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-COTTON-The market opened this morning with a limited Inquiry, and has con? tinued dull and inanimate throughout the day. The of? ferings were light, although ample for ordinary require? ments, and most factors remained firm in their demands, while buyers on the other hand, in view of tho increased depression attending Exchange, were reluctant to ope? rate unless at a reduction, and foiling to obtain it, gen? erally withdrew. Under these circumstances the sales were of a restricted character, footing up at the close barely 2000 bales, taken by eight brokers, at priceB indi? cating an easier feeling, bat not a quotable decline. Re? ferring to tho above remarks, we repeat as follows: Ordinary.28@28K Good Ordinary.29@29K Low mddling.S0@30K Middling.31@31K STATEMENT OP COTTON. Stock on hand S apt 1st, 1866.bales. 102,082 Received to-day. 746 Received previously.605.946-606,692 708,774 Cleared to-day.. 6892 Cleared previously.469,098-474,990 Stock on hand..'. 213,784 The clearances comprise 12(1 for Boston, 468 for New York, 3048 for Liverpool, and 1236 for Barcelona. SUOAB AND MOLASSES-The receipts since yesterday comprise 233. buds Sugar, no Molasses. The market for Sugar is quiot nut firm, that for Molasses is dull. There were sales to-day ol 111 hhds Sugar, and 234 bois Molas? ses at 12,4c $ rb for good common Sugar; 13al3Kc for good fair; 18%c for fully fair; 13%al4c for prime; 'and 14l?aU};c for yellow clarified. 70?75c ? gallon for fer? menting Molasses, 76c for prime, 80c for choice, and 84 for strictly choice. RICE.-India and Carolina ore in good supply, and in fair demand. The better grades of Louisiana ore scarce and in request, and prices have advanced y7 c per lb. We quote Louisiana at Dall Ko; India9a9 Kc; Carolina 12c FREIGHTS.-The market is very dull, and the coastwise rates are merely nominal. They are ll-16c per lb for cotton, by steam, for New York-75c per bbl for flour. There are no rates by sall-1 K d for cotton, by steam, for Liverpool; 9-36 by sail, and 13-16d for Havre. We learn that a vessel waa -taken up for Havre at 3-76c; one for Liverpool at 19-32d, and one at 9-16d. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, March 5.-COTTON-The market con? tinues dull and prices depressed; we quote Middling Up? land at 30 cents; soles small, and confined to low grade. COFFEE-Ia firm but inactive; the only Bale to-day was 700 bogs Rio, price not transpired. FLOTTE-For export there is very little inquiry, and the home wants are oise light Spring Wheat brands are dull, and prices irregular; small lots of prime and chelee Extra is reported at $1150ol2, Stock generally light and particularly of City Mills; winter Wheat grades especial? ly are scarce, and prices maintained, though there is no activity in them. We quote : Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .910 26 @$ll 00 Howard-street Shipping Extra.ll 76 (a) 13 00 Howard-street High Grades. 13 00 & 14 37 Howard-street Family. 14 00 @ 16 00 Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 10 25 @ 10 75 Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio Family.*.. 13 25 @ 15 60 Northwestern Super. 9 60 @ 10 25 Northwestern Extra. 10 26 @ 12 00 City Mills Super.. 10 00 ?1100 City Mills, Standard Extra. 10 75 ? ll 60 City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 14 50 @ 16 00 Baltimore, Welch's k Greenfield Fam'y 17 50 @ 00 JMT* Baltimore high grade Extra....,<*..... 16 75. g M 00 B^eFlour, new....ht_?7 60 Corn Meat ?ty Milla..' 4 75 ? 00 00 GBATN-Receipts of ollJttuus were light to-day, of Wheat only 310 bushrred, of which 210 buBhs choice sold at $3 30; a'B?mpla of 700 bushs fair Western Mary? land red wai held at $2 85, without a buyer; * ennsylvonla is also dull, quote nominal $2 66o2 75. Of Cora 5100 bushs white and 3100 bushs yellow received; demand good, with sales of white at 96a98o for mixed, and tl for prime white, yellow brought 98ca$L Oats-Small soles at 68c No receipts or sales of Rye. MOLASSEB-Nothing doing; stock small in first hands, and componed chiefly of English Island and Cuba, very little Porto Rico-priceB in the absence of nales nominally unchanged. PROVISIONS-Our market is utronger under favorable advices from the. West We quote Mess Pork held at $22 per bbl. Bulk Meats ore quoted, viz : Shoulders 9a9Kc rib Sides lCKc, clear rib Hallie, clear ll J?al2c; offer? ings light Bacon ls in fair demand, though not quite BO active was experienced the previous week: prices, however, ate maintained as follows: for Shoulders 10#e Ile, rib Sides 12al2Xc, clear rib 12&al3c, clear 13>?c. ; the inside figures for cash on the spot Hams, sugar cured 16al7c. latter for retail lots. Lard is quiet; quote City 12Kc. and Western l2Kai2Kc. per tb. BICE-We report sales of 170' bags Rangoon at 9Kc. and 20 casks prime Carolina at 103?c ; we quote prime to choice loralie, and fair to good 1 OKalOj-jc per lb. SOQAB-Remains quiet bul stock lu importers hands light and held firm. We have only to notice a salo of 24 hhds Porto Rico at 12Kc, 30 days; quotations some os before given. SALT-Stock Bght and prices firm at $3 25 for Liver? pool Fine, $2 20a2 26 per sock for. Ground Alum. Turks Island scarce and steady at 60c for largo, and 62a63c per bushel for small lots. WrasKET-Continues dull; we hear of no sales worthy of notice. New York Market. MONEY. MARK KT. 4. The Nt.w York Evening Pott ot Sunday, the 5th inst, says : The loan market is rather more active, and the current rate is 6 on call, with a few more transactions at 7. The discount inquiry is dull, and choice bills of the best grades pass at 6& There is rather less currency for less known names. Foreign exchange is dull and lower, in sympathy with the depression in the price oi gold. Bills at 60 days on London are quoted at 107al07X for commercial; 108al08% for bankers'; do at short sight 108Kal09K; Paris, at 60 days, 5 22Ko5 18K; do at short sight 6 17Ka5 16; Antwerp, 6 22Ko5 20; Swiss, 5 22Ka5 20; Hamburg, 36K036K; Amsterdam, 40^a41K; Frankfort, 40Ko41K; Bremen, 78a78>?; Prussian thalers, 71 Ko72. FBODUCE MARKET. NEW TORE, March 5.-FLOUR, tc- The market for Western and State flour is irregular. Common grades are easier, while the medium and choice grades are firm. Soles aro 8100 bbls at $8 *0a9 60 for superfine State; V) 70oll 60 for extra State; $9 35al0 80 for the low grades of spring wheat Western extra; $10 35all 40 for shipping Ohio; S1176al2 60 for trade and family brands of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, and $12aJ6 for St Louis extras. Buckwheat Flour is dull at $2 50a3 per 100 lbs. California Flour is heavy. Sales of 1000 at 913al4. Canadian Flour ls without change. Soles of 160 bbls at $11 70al4 75 for trad o and family branda. Southern flour ls heavy and dull. Sales of 260 bbls at $10 20all 75 for common to fair Baltimore ..and country extras, and $12ol6 60 for trade and family brands. Bye flour is steady. Sales of 360 bbls at $7o8. Corn meal is more active. Sales C50 bbls at $5 for Jer? sey, $6 26 for Marsh's Caloric, and $5 60 for Brandy? wine. GRAIN.-Tho wheat market is quiet and prices ore without essential change. The demand - is confined to millers. Tho sales are 82,000 bushels at $2 20a2 22 for common, and $2 95a3 05 for waite Canadian. Oats are more active and prices are better. The demand is confined to the home trade chiefly. The sales are 90,000 bushels inferior western at 59a60c; fair to ?ood Chicago at 61a63c; state ot 70c; Ohio in store and elivered at 63KO?6. Rye is firmer and in . air demand. The sales are 20,000 bushels Western at $116K. in store, State at $130al 32 for small lots, ordinary Canadian ot $125. Corn is decidedly more active, and prices ore decidedly bettor. The Inquiry is quite general, the market closing very strong. The sales ore 140,000 bush Western mixed ot $1 08ol il in store, and $112al 14 afloat; Western yel? low at $1 ll in store; Jersey and Southern yellow at 'il 10 o', ll, early in. the day. Pao VISIONS,-The Pork market has been very active and prices have again advanced, closing firm at the im? provement For future delivery wehear of 1S00 bbls new mess, seller April, $21'78^a22. The sales, cash and regular, ore 6750 bbls ot $20 75o21 for old mess, $2176o22 for new do; $20 60 for Western prime mess. Beef- 1B rather more active at full previous rates. Sales of 350 bbls. at$9al2 for old plain mess; $llol8 for new do ; $12al5 for old extra do ; and $17a21 for now do. Tierce beef is rather more active. Solos of 200 tes India mess on private terms. Beef hams are firmer and moderately active. Soles of 60 bbls. ot $37.75a38 for western. Cut meats ore firmer and fairly active. Sales of 460 pkgs pickled hams at l3Kal3Kc Bacon is quiet Sales of 40 boxes Cumberland cut ot 10?ic Lard ls dull and heavy. Sales of 300 bbls. and tes. ot 12K for No. 1 ; 12Kal3o. for fair to prime steam. COFFEE-Rio 1B dull but steady; other kinds ore mod? erately active at full prices. COTTON-The market to-day is heavy at 31c for mid? dling uplands, nominal HAY-The supply is limited and with a good demand pricer are firm at $1 35al 40 for shipping, and $175al 85 for retail lots. MOLASSES-We hear of no soles, but prices are without change. NAVAL STORES-Spirits af turpentine ore quiet at 71a 73c. Rosins are steady, ot $4 26a4 37K for common, and $4 50all for strained, No. 2 and the nighor grades. Tar, $26003. Rick-Is steady ot loralie for Carolina SUGARS-Row sugars ore in good demand, and priceB are firm. Sales of 1200 hhds, mostly Porto Rico, at 10K alOjji: for refining grades, and ll K?llme for grocery do. Refined are dull at 15 Kc for hards. WHISKEY.-The market is dull and heavy, at 31c for State, and 32Ka33c for Western, in bond. FRI'JGHTS-Are dull The engagements to Liverpool ore 5?0 boles cotton, at %aK<t and per steamer 360 boles Seo Island ot 15-lCald, To Bremen, 2000 bbls petroleum from Philadelphia on p. t. Havana Market. [Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.] HAVANA, February 27.-In exchanges we hove very little to note per transactions; sterling sight UK to 16 premium; 60 days do 14K to UK do; New York, 60 days sight, 25 to 26 discount and sales; quotation by the Roy? al Board35 to 24, and no sales; mercantile discount 8 to 15. The money market strong tension against the inter? est payers. FREIGHTS-Nothing done sinoe my last report; no change in values, but business not so easily found. Exports of Ri??', Narai Stores and Lumber, from the Port of Charleston, from Septe'r 1st to March 7,1867. Boston. New York. Newport, R. I. Providence, It ll... Philadelphia. Baltimore. Northern Port. New Orleans. W?mington. Jersey City. Matanzas. Barbadoes. Havana. Cuba and a Market. Liverpool. Rio de Janeiro. Halifax, NS. C?rdenos. Bordeaux. West Indies. Baracoa. BrlHtol, Eng. Bahamas. Barcelona. Ruuton, Hon. Palma, Majorca. Caiborien, tuba.... . STORES. J LUMBER. Tierces. 399 5,415 26? 624 432 10 21) Barrels. 1,244 12,503 130 5,324 52 86 126 17 ,720 530 j Feet. 567,678 562,370 326,428 643,216 700,157 2,159,253 284,800 110,000 356,420 121,257 593,690 261,970 606,152 198,250 ?40.709 190.3?5 153,160 201,000 19,500 15,'ao? 12,000 72,000 41,000 Export? of Cotton FROM THE POST OF CHARLESTON, fl. C., OOMMENOTNa 1ST SEPT., 1806, TO MARCH 7, 1867, rNOLUBTTE. WHENCE EXTORTED. Liverpool. Hull. London... Glasgow.. Cork...... Total to Great Britain. Havre. Marseilles.. Bordeaux and Rochelle. Nantes. Total to France.. Russia-Northern Forts. Russia-Forts of Black Sea.. Sweden and Norway. Denmark. Spoin-Ports on the Atlantic. Spoin-Ports on Moditerron'n. Hamburg. Bremen. Cuba.v Total other Foreign Ports. New York.... Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore.... Savannah_ Wilmington.. Jacksonville., Total to Coastwise Ports... Groud Toto!. CT rn WEEK. 3,034 3,034 836 219 131 136 1,821 4.366 PREVI? OUSLY. 46,538 46,538 20 909 40,210 5,528 2,146 6,31* 64,194 48,672 48,572 889 "20 909 41,046 6,747 2,276 6,446 65,516 100,6411 104,996 Charleston Wholesale Prices, ARTICLES. BAGGING, fl yard Dundee....., Gunny Clo ?. BALE ROPE, fl ft-Manilla. Western., New York. Jute. BREAD, fl ft Navy. Pilot. Crockers. BRICKS, li M. BRAN, fl 100 lbs. COTTON, fl ft Ordinary to Good Ordinary. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling.... Good Middling. Sea leland. CANDLES, fl lb-Sperm. Adamantine. Tallow. COFFEE, fl ft-Bio. Laguaynt. Java. CORDAGE, fl ft-Manilla. Tarred American. CORN MEAL, fi bbl. COAL, fl ton-Anthracite. Cumberland.. COPPER, ? lb-Sheet. FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, fl ton.... r... Pacific Ouana, fi 2000 fts. Bough's Phosphate, ? 2000 fts. Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 ftB. Mopos'Ertvper Phosphate,^ 2000 ft Zeil'a Raw Bone Phosphate.... Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime FISH-Cod, fl 100 fts. Herring, fl box. Mackerel, No. 1, fi half bbl.... Mackerel, No. 2, y half bbl.... Mackerel, No. 3, fl bbL. Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. No. 2. No. 3... Sordinen, fi 100-quarter boxes Half boxes.. FLOUR, fl bbl-Super. Northern and Western Extra... Baltimore Extra. Southern Extra... FRUITS-Primes, fl ft _FP*?.. .vwr.-rrr...., Dried Apples. Almonds, soft shell. Raisins, M. E., ft box.: Raisins, Layer. Oranges. Lemons. GLASS, fl box of 60 feet Ajnerban, 8x10. American, 10x12. French, 12x14. GRAIN-Maryland Oats, fl bushel... Western Oats, fl bushel. Corn, ft bushel. Beans, fl bushel. HA T, fl cwt-North River.. Eastern. HIDES-Ury, ? ft. INDIGO-fl ft. IRON-Banned, * ft. Swede. LATHS, ft M. LIMJ?-ShelL fl bbl. South Carolina. Rockport. Cement. Plaster Paris. LUMBER, fl M. feet Olear White Pine, 1st quality.'.., White Pine, good run. Yellow Pine. Boards, fl M. feet-Bough. Grooved and Tongued... LEATHER, country tanned, fl ft.... MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba. Muscovado. Sugar House. New Orleans. NAVAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar.. Pitch. Rosin, Pole. Rosin, No. 1. Rosin, No, 2. Rosin, No. 8. SpiritNTurpentine, fl gallon.... Oa?utn. % ft..... NAILS-American, 4@20d, fl keg...'.. American Wrought. Lathing. Copper, fl ft........ Galvanized. Spikes. OILS-lard, fl gallon. Linstid, fl gallon. Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. Cotton Seed, fl ga??n. Castor (E. L),.fl gallen. Olive, fl dozen. Kerosene, fl gallon 40 ? 25 ? 24 ? 20 ? - @ 12>i@ 45 26 25 23 - ? - 10 ? - 12 @ 15 9.00 @20.0O 33 @ - 27 @ - 28 ? - 29 ? 30 - ? - 56 @ 1.40 30 ? 32 25 ? 26 19 ? 20 26 ? 30 28 ? 36 ? 46 - @ - 20 @ 28 6.00 ? - li.oo ?12.00 nominal. 68 ? 60 100.00 ? - 75.00 ? - 60.00 @ - 65.00 ? - 65.00 ? - 66.00 @ - 00.00 ? - 7.00 ? 9.00 ? 80 @10.00 70 9.00 8.00 2.12 3.00 23 48 11.60 @ - ? 3.00 ? - 25 60 ?12.00 12.75 ?13.00 ju 14.00 s^/ukr "?18.00 ? 28 ? 40 ? 6.00 ? 6.60 22 40 10 36 4.00 4.60 4.00 ? 8.00 6.60 6.00 7.00 72 1.27 2.00 10 ? 12 1.00 ? 1.75 07 ? 07K 09 @ 10 4.00 ? 4.50 - ? - 1.60 ? - 2.00 ? 2.25 2.75 ? 3.60 4.00 ? 4.60 50.00 ?55.00 38.00 ?40.00 20.00 ?25.00 12.00 ?15.00 28.00 ?8-2.00 - (a - 45 @ 47 50 ? 00 60 ? 1.00 76 @ 82 ? 6.00 @ 6.60 ? 8.00 ? 80 ? - ? 1.40 ? 3.00 Spirits Turpentine, fl gallon. - ? - Oa?uin. ^ ft-. 16 fd - NAILS-?mvAc&n, 4@20d, fl keg... ... 7.00 ?7.75 American Wrought. - @ - Lathing. 7.60 ?10.00 Copper, fl ft. 1.00 ? - Galvanized. SO ? - Spikes. 12 @ 15 OILS-Lard, fl goUon. 1.80 ?1.90 Linscid, fl gallon. 1.60 ? 1.66 Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. 3.10 ? 3.16 Cotton Seed, fl gallon. - ? - Castor (E. L),.fl gallen. 8.00 @ - Olive, fl dozen. 8.00 ?10.00 Kerosene, fl gallon. 70 ? - Benzine, fl gallon.I CO ? - PROVISIONS-Boet, mess, fl bbl.16.00 ?80.00 Beef, prime.14.00 ?15.00 Pork, mess. - ? - Bump. - ? - Bacon, Hams, fl ft. 16 ? 20 Bacon, Sides. 14 ? 15 Bacon, Shoulders.:. 12 ? 12},; Bacon, Strips..'. 15 ? 17 JLardLinkeg. 15 ? 17 Butter. 30 ? 40 Cheese.15 ? 54 Potatoes, fl bbl. 3.50 ? 4.00 Onions. 3.00 ? 3.25 Apples. 4.00 ? 6.00 P^LYT?-WhlteLead, fl ft. 12 ? 20 Black Lead......... 12 ? 14 Zinc, White. 12 ? 18 PLOW STEEL, fl ft 12 ? - WCE-Carolina, fl ft. 9tf@ 9? East India. - .? - SLATES- Amertear:, fl square..12.60 ? - SHINGLES, fl M./. 7.00 ? 8.00 White Pine, first quality.12.00 @ - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, fl sock. 2.00 ? - Liverpool, fine. - ? - SOAP-Bes, fl ft. ll ? 16 STARCH, fl ft. 10 ? 12 SPICES, fl ft-Cassia. 1.00 ? - Mace.;. 1.76 ? - Cloves. 75 ? - Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.60 Pepper. 40 @ - Pimento.' 40 @ 50 Ra UJ Ginger. 30 ? - SPIRITS, fl gollon-Alcohol. 6.00 ? 6.00 Brandy, Cognac. 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ? 3.75 Gin, Holland. 4.75 ? 6.00 Gin, American. 3.60 ? 3.75 Bum, Jamaica. 6.00 ? 6.00 Rum, N. E. 2.60 ? 3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 ? 6.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.40 SUGAR, fi ft-Raw. 9 ? 13 Crushed. 18 ? - CkrifledA..'.. 17 ? - Clarified B. - ? - Clarified 0. 16#@ 17 Loaf. 18 ? 19 Porto Rico. 13^? 14 Muscovo/*'. 12 ? 14 ?F0^?.S^DomeB?omanufacture, f) M. 18.00 ?45.00 TEAS, fl ft-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.60 Gunpowder. 2.00 @ 2.60 Hyson. 1.50 @ 1.?0& I Young Hyson. 1.50 ? 1.60 Black. LOO ? 1.75 TOBACCO, fl ft, os per quality. 40 ?1.60 TIMBER-limn Timber-Yellow Pine. 4.00 ?15.00 Ash....?. - @ - Poplar...;. _ @ _ Hickory. _ ? - TIN-IC Roofing Plate..* 15.00 ? - r X Roofing Plate.17.00 @ - IC Tin Plate', 10x14.16.50 ? - IX Tin Plate 10x14.17.00 ? - IC Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.60 ? - Block Tin, fl ft. 40 ? - TWINE-Cotton, f) ft. 76 ? _ Baling. 45 ? - Hemp. 46 @ - Ju*. 60 ? - VARNISB-Btighi, fl gollon. 25 ? - Paroflne. _ ? _ VINEGAR-White Wine, fl gullen. 60 ? - Cider. 30 ? - French. 1.00 ? 1.25 WINE, fl gallon-Port. 2.60 @ 6.00 Madeira. 2.25 ? 6.00 Sherry. 2.25 ?5.00 Claret fl case. 6.00 ?18.50 Champagne, fl bosket. 25.00 ?30.00 ZINC-8heel. fl ft. 26 i? 27 - ? - - ? - - ? - - ? - Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, Maren 7? 279 bales Cotton, 25 bales Mdze, 67 bags PeoB, 2 cora Lumber, and Sundries. To George W Wilhams & Co, Willis k ChiBolm, R R Agent, J G Milnor k Co, J W Sprtgue k Bro, Rev T F Gadsden, Pinckney Bros, E B White, W J Bennett, T Tupper k Son, J B Pringle, E H Rodgers k Co, W C Dukes k Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith k Co, J Fraser k Co, AdamB, Frost k Co, F Warley. Gibbes k Co, G A Hopley it Co, C Graveley, H F Baker k Co, J Bancroft Jr, B O'Neill, W P Dowling. Passengers. Per steamship E B Sonder, for New York-J King, P Holt, J H Allen, G H Zeiglor, J Butler. C G Baxier, Mr Long und lady. , Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, Beaufort, ko Mrs J R Clement Mrs Cassey, C F Coyler, J P Germain, W Rowland, Von Sanford, W Foulku, J L Dozier, W H Alden, M S Caldwell, J Davis, E A Holmes, A F Hays, Watkinson, Mrs Harrison, and 8 deek. 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 Last Q. 28th, 2b. 2Cm. mom Monday... Tuesday... Wednesday! Thursday..*' Friday.... Saturday.. Sunday.... * SUN. RISES. I SETS. MOON RISES. 6. .26 6..25 6..24 6..22 6..21 6..20 6..19 6..68 5..69 6.. 0 6.. 1 6.. 2 6.. 2 6.. 3 5..12 5..50 Sets. 7..29 8..30 9..34 10..36 HIGH WATER. 6..34 7.. 18 7..69 8. .42 ?..22 10.. 5 10..52 MARINE NEWS. PORT OP CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship J W Everman, Tuttle, Philadelphia- left - inst, Mdze. To H F Baker k Co, Wallace Bros, T M & R C Clark, H F Stohockcr, W Hill, W A White, J Thomp? son k Co, B O'Neil], G W Steffens k Co, W Kinsman, B , Johna on k Co, E Bates & Co, J G Drayton, P M Conen, Holmes & Calder, J Commins, W McLean, J B Pringle, Strauss. Vanees ic Co, O Sinkler, J G Noland, E Stephens, F S Holmes, L M Axon, Dr W S Plummer, T Senn, J Ba cot, National Pub'Society, Cameron, Barkley k Co, Mil nor. Wilbur ic Martin, J B Johnson,, Dr G B Cutter, W K Greenfield, B Andrews, W Brookbanks, J Bussell, C Vem plo, G H Walter k Co, Johnston, Crews k Co, Ferguson & Holmes, Mordecai k Co, Jeffords k Co, Bruns k Bee, P P Locke, J O Matthews, H Edmondston, B 8 Bhott k Son, Browne k S chinner, Graber k Martin, J B Togni, E Somers, J Cosgrove, J A ArmstronR k Co, Byrne k Fo? garty, D Paul it Co, J F O'Neill k Son, J 0 Seegers is Co, Mrs EltzEi Cole, J M Eason k Bro, C V Carrington, L Drucker, C Graveley, B Adgcr, D B Cloud, C P Pop peuheim, Hart ic Cc, E H Kellers k Co, McLoy ic Bice, McKay k Campbell, Jennings, Tbomlinson ic Co, Capt P Thomas, Charleston Gas Co, J Adger & Co, A Tobias' Sons, Massey, Swanson k Co, J B Anderson, Martin k Tower, Pierson k Co, Smith k Tower, W Marscher, J N Bobson. McGaroy ic Delgnan, Werner ic Ducker, Char? lotte Railroad Co, J B Agnew. T'r.umann Bros, J McPher? son, W B Heriott, and Ordei. Solu: Richard Peterson, English, Philadelphia, 12 days. Corn and Oats. To IE Hertz ic Co. Sehr Wenonah, Toll, Baltimore, 8 days. Corn. To Soreven k Nisbet. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNolty, Savannah, via Boaufort, Bluffton, Hilton Head, icc. 88 bales S I Cotton, and Mdza. To Ferguson k Hohnes, J k J D Kirkpatrick, D Jennings k Co, Hunt Bros, Roper ic Stoney, Colcock ic Co, Ravonel ic Co. Sloop Julia, from Cooper River. COO bushels Rough Rice. To Cart, Ko off k Jorvoy. IN THE OFFING. Sehr W W Pharo, Allen, Philadelphia, 12 days. Mdze. To H F Baker ic Co, Cameron, Barkley ic Co, 8 C R R Co, C H Moise, B S Rhett A Son. Sehr Fannie E Show,-from Philadelphia. Cleaved Yesterday. Steamship TE B 8ouder, Lockwood, New York-WiliiB it Chisolm. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore-Courtenay k Tren holm. _ Sehr Loyal Scranton, Lowden, New York-W Roach. Sehr J Elliott, Gilchrist, Barilla River, Go-Risley & Creighton. Went to Sea Yesterday. Steamship E B Boudor, Lockwood, New York. Steamship Falcon, Beed, Baltimore. From this Fort. Sehr Montezuma, Lowe, Philadelphia, March 4. Sehr Paragon, Shute, New York, March 4. Up for this Port. Steamship Adele, Hall, at New York, to leave March 9. Sehr Lilly, Francis, at New York, March 6. Entered Outward. Ship Mary Ogden, Coldrey, at liverpool for this port, Feb 14. Memoranda. The brig Effort, Hussey, and Br brig Albert, Erikson, both from Liverpool for this pori, sailed from Holyhead, New Harbor, Feb 14. The sehr Active from Baltimore, Terresie and P A Son? ders from Norfolk, all for this port, were at Fortress Monroe, March 4. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Mary Ogden, Coldrey, cleared.Feb 14 Snip Missouri, Edward, sailed.Feb 18 Brig Albert Erricksen, sailed.Jan 22 The Effort, Hussey, sailed.Feb 1 The Seaman, Doyle, sailed.,.Feb 5 The Blanch, Campbell, cleared.v.Feb 12 Brig Depesche, Lubke, sailed.Feb 16 SOUTHAMPTON. The Allen, Martel!, soiled.Feb 6 The Tregarthen, Steele, sailed.Jan 1 The Sylph, Peters, soiled.Jan 10 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Bork R B Walker, Latham, cleared.Feb 28 Jpjal iMflEIfcB 'fiQU rrtT *~r SS cleared.Feb 27 Sehr Transit, Stetson, cleared.Feb ll NEW roar. Steamship Adele, Hall, to leave.March 9 Bark Fleetwing, Eulin, up.Feb 14 Sehr E 0 Howard, Niokerson, cleared.March 2 Schi' Wm Flint, Post, cleared.Feb 27 Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.'..Feb 22 Sehr Trade Wind, Hoffman, cleared.Feb 28 Sehr Fronata, Hawkins, up.Feb 28 Sehr Lilly, Froncis, up.March 6 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr L Peterson, Kelly, cleared.Fob 16 Sehr Sydney Price, Stevens, cleared.Feb 19 Sehr A Bartlett Bartlett, cleared.Feb 19 8ct>r Samuel Costner, Jr, Bobinson, cleared.Feb 19 Behr Margaret Bdahart Hand, cleared...........Feb 20 Behr WW Pharo, Allen, cleared.Feb 20 Sehr Fannie K Show, Shaw, soiled.Feb - Sehr A O AustuvWiRard, cleared.Fob 26 Behr Edwin T Allen, Corn on, cleared..Fob 27 Sehr Thee T Tasker, Allen, cleared.Feb 27 Sehr John Shay, Tilton, cleared.Feb 27 Sehr W P Phillips, Somers, cleared.Feb 28 BALTIMORE. Steamship Star of the South, Whitehead, up.. .March 1 Brig Gen Marshall, Ellis, oleared...'.March 4 Brig Ohos E Savage, Graham, up.Feb 18 Sehr Mary E Arasden, Smith, up.Feb 22 Sehr Addie M Bird, Merrill, cleared.Feb 24 Sehr Ella Fish, Wiley, up.Feb 26 Seht Edno Harwood, Harwood, oleared.Feb 26 Sehr Louisa Frazier, Steelmon, up.Feb 28 Sehr Mena wo, Dissoway, cleared.March 2 Sehr Ella Hodson, Hodson, cleared.March 2 Sehr May Munroe, Munroe, cleared.March 4 Sehr Lucy A Orcutt, Butler, up.March 5 RICHMOND. Brig Nellie Mitchell,-, up.March 4 LIST OF SHIPPING lu the Port of Charleston, March 7, 1867. VESSELS UNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. * STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, - tons, Collins, at Atlantic wharf, for New York, loading.Street Bros ic Co George B Upton, 607 tons, dowell, ot Atlantic wharf, for Boston, loading.A J Salinas J W Evermon, - tons, Tuttle, at Atlantic wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging.HF Baker k Co SHIPS. R C Winthrop, 940 tons, Stuart, hi the Stream, for Liver? pool, ready.Patterson ic Stock Southern Rights, 982 tons, Ross, ot Atlantic wharf, from Liverpool, discharging....Willis k Chisolm BARKS. Ange Guordlene (Fr), 488 tons, Willis, at Marsh's wharf, from Havana, waiting.J A Enslow ic Co James Wilson (Br), 364 tons, Dyer, at Vanderhorst's wharf, from Swan Island, walting.R Mure ic Co Centro de' Exportaci?n (Span), 410 tons, Ferres, in Ash? ley River, for a Port in Spain, loading.WP Ball Deodota (Nor), 604 tons, Marena sen, at Boyce's wharf, for Liverpool, loading.RT Walker Tecumseh (Br), 636 tons, Sponagle, at Vanderhorst wharf, for Liverpool, loading.Ravenel k Co Gladstone (Nor), 464 tons. -Evensen, ot Boyce's wharf, for Liverpool, loading.RT Walker linda, 312 tons, Hewitt at Brown k Co's wharf, from Baltimore, discharging.Street BroB k Co BRIGS. Maria White, 194 tons, Bryant in the Roads, for Phil? adelphia, ready.RM Butler Spartan (Br), 218 tons, McPherson, in Ashley River, for Halifax, N S, loading.Budd ic Blake Paul et Marie (Prus), 193 tons, Kempf, Ashley Piver, for Bordeaux, loading.B G Wilkins Rejenerodo (Span pol), 168 tons, Sala, ot Bennett's wharf, from Havana, waiting.Bo na?ant ic Solas Logon, 30D tonn, Anderson, ot Atlantic wharf, for Havre, loading.Willis k Chisolm Myronus, 381 tons, Higgins, ot Kerr's wharf, from Balti? more, discharging.Mordecai k Co John Peirce, 169 tons. Streut, at Atlantic wharf, from Matanzas, discharging.JA Enslow ic Co SCHOONERS. Aid (Br), - tons, McCormick, at Union wharf, from Matanzas, waiting.Master Elizabeth Elcauor (3-mosted),-tons, Gage, in the Stream, for Curacoa, ready.JA Enslow ic Co Virginia Price, - tons. Hopkins, in the Stream, for New York, ready.Street BTOB ic Co Azel?a k Laura, 109 tons, Mclndoe, in Ashley River, for West Indies, loading.JA Enslow & Co T J Frazier, 109 tons, Wells, in the Stream, for West Indies, ready.Bonafont k Salas Ida Richardson, 108 tons, Bedell, at Marshall's wharf, for Baltimore, loading.Street Bros k Co Erl, 144 tons, Sprague, ot Central wharf, for Matanzas, ready.Bisley ic Creighton Bowdoin, 192 tons. Randall, in the Stream, from N York, waiting.Master Viola, 165 tons, Troworgy, in the Stream, for Jackson? ville, ready.Master Morlan Gage, - tons, Shepherd, at Brown ic Co's wharf, for Boston, loading.W Roach E N Perry, 198 tonB, Hamilton, In Ashley River, for a Northern Port loading.Master Loyal Scranton, 380 touB, Lowden, at Adger's wharf, for New York, ready.W Roach J H Marvel, 110 tous, Quilton, in Ashley River, for Balti? more, loading.Bcrayen ic Nisbet P Boicc, 263 tons, Adams, in tho Stream, for Jackson? ville, Fla, ready.Bisley ic Creighton Sallie Moirs, 121 tons, Pine, at Brown ic Co's wharf, from Norfolk, Va, discharging.Street Bros ic Co Ella, - tons, Packard, at Kerr'B wharf, for Beaufort, S C, ready.T J Kerr & Co E k JJ Marts, - tons, Marta, at Brown ic Co's wharf, for Boston, loading.Street Bros k Co Richard Vaux, - tons, Powell, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging.Chisolm Bros Daniel Chase, 311 tons, Mitchell, at Brown k Co's wharf, for Baltimore loading.Street Bros ic Co ELB Wales, 184 tons, Leach, in Ashley River, for Phila? delphia, loading..".HF Saker k Co J Elliott, 257 tons, Gilchrist, in the Stream, for SatiUa River, rc'dy.Risley ic Creighton Americus, 289 tons, Moss, at Brown ic Co's wharf, for Now Orleans, loading.T Tupper ic Sons J B Marshall, 257 tons, Marshall, at Kerr's wharf, from New York, discharging.Bisley ic Creighton Mary White, 110 tons, LcUlancc, at Kerr'B wharf, from Cardonas, dscharging.Risley ic Creighton N W Smith, 295 tons, Tooker, nt Adger's wharf, for New York, loading.W Roach R R Townsend, - tons, Townseud, at bout:, ern wharf, from New York, discharging.Master Wm Slater, - tons, Smalley, in Ashley River, from Rock port, Mo, discharging.Master Richard Peterson, - tons, at Central wharf, from Phila? delphia, discharging.IE Hertz ic Co Robert Caldwell, Mccormack, af Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging.W Roach Wenonah, - tons, Tall, hi the Stream, from Baltimore, jnst arri ved.Screven ic Ni?bet DRUGS ANDJEDMNES. JU &T RECEIVED, ? Large and carefully selected Stock OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, AND Fancy Articles, WHICH IS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT REDUCED PRICES. OUR MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS ARE IMPOR1 ED directly from Manufactories, under the super vision of experienced Chemists, which enables us to re? commend tuem as pure and reliable in strength. We keep ou band all articles to be found in a nrst-closs Drug Store. Fresh additions are received by every steamer. SS" PRESJ'.'.lPnONS carefully put up. E. If. KELLERS & CO., No. 131 MEETING STREET, North of Market. E. H. KELLERS, M. P.H. BABB, M. D. December 3 DRUBS; CHEMICALS, ETC. "18 years established in N. Y. City." "Only inlaUlble remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to tho Human Family." "Hats come out of their holes to die." "COSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, ETC., EXTERMINATORS, Is a paste-used for Rott, Mice, Reaches, Black and Red Ants, fcc, tc "Coster's" Bed-Bug Exterminator, Is a liquid or wash-used to destroy, and also as a preventive for Bed-Bugs, ftc. Costeras Electric Powder for Insects Is for Moths, Mosquitos, Fleas, Bed-Bugs, Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, tc $3~ ! I 1 BEWABA ! 1 ! of oil worthless imitations. see- See that "COS-TAB'S" name 1B on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. SST Address, HENRY R. COSTAR, Na m BROADWAY, N. Y. 49? Sold in Charleston, S. C., by DOWTE t MOISE, No. 167 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel Da. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 854 King-iitreot. And all Druggists and Dealers everywhere. BARNES, WARD t CO.,. New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern Stare* "COS TAR'S" CELEBRATED BUCKTHORN SALVE, FOR OUTS, BURNS, BRUISES, WOUNDS, BOILS, CAN? CERS, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Blind and Painful Piles; Scrofulous, Putrid and Ill-conditioned Sores; Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Eruption*,, Cutane? ous Affections, Ringworm, Itch, Corns, Bunions, Chil? blains, ftc.; Chapped Hands, Lips*, ftc; Bites ot Spiders, Insects, Animals, tc, fcc 49- Boxes, 26 cte., 60 o?s. and $1 sises. 49*- Sold by all Druggists everywhere. 49- And by HENRY B. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. ?9- And by DOWTE fc MOISE No. 167 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. SM Sing-street, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WARD ft CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COSTAR'S" UNIVERSAL ' CORN SOLVENT FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, WASTS, ftc # 49- Boxes. 26 cts., 60 cts. and SI sizes.' 49- Sold by all Druggists everywhere. 49" And by HENRY B. COSTAR, Depot No. 48* Broad wav, H. Y. 49* And by DOWTE ft MOISE, No. 157 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston HotaL DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WARD ft GO., , New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. ^COSTAR'S" PBEPABATION OP , BITTER-SWEET ARB ORANGE BLOSSOMS. . POB BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Used to Soften and Beautify the Skin, remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, ftc Ladies are now using it in preference to all others. SGT Bottles, $L 49- Sold by all Druggists everywhere. 49* And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot Nc 484 Broad? way, N. Y. 49- And by- BOWIE ft MOISE, - No. 157 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 864 King-street, Charleston, 8. C. BARNES, WARD ft CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. * "COSTAR'S" . PECTORAL COUGH REMEDY, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, SOBE THROAT, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchial Affections, and all Diseases ol the Throat and Lungs. 49- Bottles, 25 cts., 60 cts. and $1 sizes. * 49- Sold by all Druggists everywhere. ?gr And by HENEY B. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. B49? And by DOWTE ft MOISE, No. 157 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 864 King-street, Charleston, S. 0. BARNES, WABD ft CO., New Orleans, Ls?, Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COSTAR'S" CELEBRATED BISHOP PILLS. A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL, For Nervous and Sick Headache, Costiveness, Indiges? tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipa don, Diarrhoea, Colics, Chills, Fevers, and general derangement of the Digestive Organs. 49- Boxes, 26 cts., 50 cts. and 91 sizes. 49- Bold ' y all Druggists everywht.'C 49" And by HENRY B, COSTAR, .Hepot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. 49- And by .. DOWTE ft MOISE, No. 1C7 MEETING 8TBEET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. DB. P. MELVAN COHEN, No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. C. BABNES, WARD ft CO., New Orleans, La., Wiiclesale Agents tor tue ?Jou?ndru ?at" les. December 21 Smos SARATOGA ?rV?lMCI?lD? THE WATER OP THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO be unequalled by that of any other in the far-famed valley of Saratoga. Its virtues are such as have secured it tho high encomiums of all who have used it, possess? ing, as it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterative and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., iTofessor Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila? delphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C.: f PorLADELrim, November lfi, 1865. 1 bave been for a year or more past in the habit of taking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid lile to use the different waters of tho several fountains which boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, upon them lor much of tho comfort I enjoy, I am satis? fied that the Excelsior Water isasweB adapted ns any other among them, if not moro so, to the purposes for which they are generally employed. It is very agreeable, strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and sparklisg- * * * I can heartily and conscientiously recommend it to all who need a gent?o cathartic and diuretic. SAMUEL HENEY DICKSON, M. D. The Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxe? ol lour dozon each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozen eaph. SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY GOODRICH. WIMM & CO, Importers and Wholesale Dnigcists, No. 153 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHABLESTON HOTEL, DOWIE & 3?0ISE, No. 151 MEETTNG STBEET, Oppeaite Charleston Hotel Aud for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels. January 12 _ 6mo M BEST TONIC NOW I USE ! [fi i November 27 lyr DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. OLD RIP VAN WINKLE GIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. IN ADDITION TO OUB BUSINESS OF SELLING-. WINES, eta, ia original packages, and in order to insure to consumers Pure Liquors in a compact and con- ' veulent form, we commenced the enterprise of bottling and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Ac, and have sent them out in a style that, would preclude the possibility of their' being tampered ; wich before reaching the purchaser. Tho general appre? ciation and gratifying success that has rewarded our efforts has encouraged us to maintain tho standard as re? gards quality, also to make increased efforts to retain the confidence and patronage which has been so liberally be? stowed upon us. BLNINGEB k CO.,_ [Established 1778.] -importers 01 Wines, Ac, - No. 15 Beaver street, New York. The above popular goods are pct np in cues contain? ing one dozen bottles each, and are sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, Ac. Opinions of the Press; The name of Bininger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is a guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they represent.-iV. T. Com. Advertiser. The importing house of Bininger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness and the nighest honor.-If. Y. Evening Express, i GOODRICH, WINE?????"& CO.. Na 163 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hot . .Vj ? , and BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING & CAS SIDE Y, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale, Agents, Charleston, 3. C. January 80_ ?" '...-'" wfm3mos sumui simiBus ??RANT?R. , HUMPHREYS' HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED, FROM TEE MOST AMPLE EXPE? RIENCE, an entire success : Simple-Prompt-EnV aient and Reliable.' They are the'only medicines per? fectly adapted to popular use-so simple that mistakes' oannot be made In using them ; '. so harmless as to be. tree from danger, and so efficient as to bo always relia? ble. They have raised the highest commendation from dh and will always render satisfaction. , ? . . - ?. .... ? Cents? So. l, cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. 25 . ? ?' Worms Worm-rever, Worm-Colo.. -'-26 M 8, " Crying Colic, or Teething of In? fants...;. 28 ?c 4, .". > Diarrhoe a of Children or Adults.... 39 " 6, ". Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Golla.. 26 is it <.- Chole i a Morbus, Nausea, Vomit- . Lng.Sf M 7, ? Cong ha, Colds, Bronchitis. " 8. " Neuralgia, Toothache, Pace&che.. 25 <? 9, " Headaches, Sick Headache,:Vertigo.. 25 "10, '* Dyspepsia* - Bilious. Stomach^..,::. - " ll, " Suppressed, or Painfal Periods..... .? 12, " Whites, too profnse periods........ 55 ?18, <. Croup, Oough, Difficult Breathing.. 23 ? 14, " Sall itheum,Er)B.peias, Irruptions. 23 it 15, H Rhenta-zttam". Rhoumatic Pains... 25 *' 16, 14 Fever and. Ague, Chill Jeerer, -' .Agues;........t.......50 - 17, " Piles, Bimd or Bleodmg............. 60 "18, " .. Optbalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes. 60 f< j9( H. Cata'-h, Acuta or Chrdnia' Into- ,; enza......".'.v.'..1- 68 ? 20, " Whooping Co ugh, Violent Coughs 63 ?. 21, .* Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.. 60 M 22, ?i Ba? Discharges, Impaired Hear . . lng......ft H 28, " Sero falo, Enlarged Glands, Swell? rngs;.;.......;......'............... 68 .34, " Generai Debility;Physical Weakness.?68 ? 38, " Dropsy and Scanty SecrcUong....... 60 ?i 26, " Seasickness. Sickness.from SId> ing................................-tW " 27, " Kidney Disease, Gravol.......... 66 " 28, -" Nervous Debility, Seminal Emis . ... tlons, Involuatary 'lsccarges.LOO M 29, *' -Sore Month, Canter..,..............60 it go, " Urinary In eon tine nee, Wetting Bed......?.......1..'. .............. 89 " 81, " PainftaL Periods, even with Spasiri.......... 80 ! "82, n Sulier.rtgB st Change of Lie.....LOO ft ss, -i EnUepsy, Spasms, cst Vitas* DancaLOO if 84, M Diptheria, UlceratedBoro Treat... 64 IC viali, morocco case and book.,$10.00 W large vials, in morocco, and book;.:. 6.C0 10large rials, plain case, and book.'fi.....-...'.. 5.00 U boxes (Nos. 1 to 15). and book.... ..j ?.90 . VETKRWAUY SPECIFICS. Mahogany cases, 10 vials..I...$10.00 ?ingle vials, with directions.. LOO 49-Th ese remedies, by. the caso or single box, are lent to any part of the country, by Mail or inpress, fres if charge, on receipt of the price. Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC " HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot No. 6C3 Broadway, New York. Dr. HUJCFHBEYB is consulted dally at his office, per. tonally or by letter, as above, for ali forms of disease. DOWDS & MOISE. Wholesale Agente. No. 151 Meeting street, ? ? Opposito Charleston Hotel/ W. A. SK JUNK. A. Vf. ECKEL ?ft CO.. Retail Agents, ? Na 281 KING-STREET, 4th door above Marte t-Bt April 16 mwf6mo6mo Oharlattan,Bj .CA j i .-? . 1 ...-T~ . MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH restored in four weeks, by Dr. RICOBD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. Eicord (of Paris), after years of earest so? licitation, has at length ac'cedeu to the earnest requests of the American publia and appointed on Agentin New York for the sale of his valued and hi? .ly-prized Essence of Life. This wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most shattered constitutions, whether arising from excesses, the effects of climate, or . natural causes. The time required to cure the mest inveterate case ls' four weeks: and if used according to printed instructions, which are very simple, failure is impossible. This lifc restorln" -e me dy should be taken by all c at to marry, as ita effects are permanent It is acknow J ,<dby the medical press to bethe greatest discovery, o^or made Its developing powers are miraculous. Su cc ess in every case ls as certain as that science overthrows ignorance. Dr. Bicord's Essence of Life is Bold in cases, with foll in? structions for ase, at $ 3, or four quantities in ono for $9, and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance (? his accredited agent - . . PHILIP BOLAND, March 33 ly No. 34 Liberty street New York. "A smile waa on har Up-health was in ber look strength was In her step, and In her hands-PLANTS* TIOH Brr-TEES." S. ?.-1860--X. A few bottles of PLAHTATIOH KITTIES Will ours Nervous Headache. H Geld Extremities and Feverish Lip?. " Soor Stomach and Fetid Breath. M Flatulency and Indigestion. ? Nervous Affections. " Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. H Pain over the Eyes. H Mental Despondency. " Prostration; Great Weakness. " Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, ?c. Which are the evidences ot LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. It ls estimated that seven-tenths 01 all adult ailments proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of tho liver overflowing into the stomach poi? son the satire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long research, we are able to present the most remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases, the world has ever produced. Wi thin ono year over six hundred and forty thousand persona h.-ve takes the PLANTATION BITTE as, and not an Instance of complaint has come to our knowledge ! f It Is s most effectual tonio and agreeable stimulant, . lui ted to all conditions of Ufa. Tho reports that lt renes upon mineral substances for .Its active proportion, are wholly fatso. For the satis? faction of the p'nbUo, and that patients may consult their physicians, we append a liar ;~>i its components. OAXXSATA. .b AB H.--Celebrated tor over two hundred years in the treatment of Fever and* Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, etc. It was Introduced into Europe by the Count* ss, wife of the Viceroy 01 Peru, in 1840, and afterwards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous y. f *?/ its oven wright in silver, under the name of Jesuit'M Pow? ders, and was finally made public by Louis X vi, Klug of France. Humboldt makes especial reference to Its febrifuge qualities daring his South American travels. OA80ABtT.UA BABE-For diarrhoea, cube and diseases ot the stomach and bowels. DANDELION-For inflammation of 1**8 loins and drop? sical affections. CHAMOMILE FLO WEES-For enfeebled digeitlcn. LAVXHDEB FXOWEBS-Aromatic, stimulant and tonic highly Invigorating in nervous debility. . WnrrxBoaxsK-For scrofula, iherunatism, eta ~ - AKIBB-An aromatic ' carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk ; much used by mothers nursing. Also, clove-bnds,- orange, carraway, coriander, mate* ff ot, ste. ^ S. T..-1880.~-X. Another wonderful Ingredient, of jfrait cse smong the Spanish ladies cf South America, iuvartmg beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet nn- . known to the commerce of tho world, and we rmhbold its name for tho present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. RocHC8T?n, N. Y, December 28,1861. Messrs. P. H. DBAKE & Co.-1 have been a great suf? ferer from Dyspepsia for three or to ?ir years, *t.d hid to abandon my profession. About three moutiis ago I tried the Plantation Bitters, aud to my great joy . am now nearly a well maa. I have recommenced xhom in several cases, and, as far as I know, always with signal benefit I am. ra-poctfully yours, Bev. J. S. OAT-HOBN. PHILADELPHIA, loth Month, nih Day, 1802. BESFXOTSD FBTJCND:-My daughter Ima bc a much benefitted by the use of thy Plantation Bitters. 'Thoo wilt send me two bottles mora. Thy friend, ASA CUTiBJN. 8nxnMAN HOUSE, CHICAGO, UL,. I February ll, 1368. J MXSSBS. P. H. DHAZE k Co.:-Please send u?, another twelve cases of your Plantvtion Bitters. As a morning appetizer, they appear to have superseded everything else, and are greatly esteemed. Yours, &a, GAGE 4 WAITE. Arrangements are now completed to supply any de? mand for this siti?le, which has net heretofore been possible. The public may rest assured that tn no case will the perfectly pure standard ct the PLANTATION BITTKBS be departed from. Every bottle bears She fac-sim?e of our signature on a steel plate engraving, or it cannot bi gen? uine. Any person pretending to s?U PLASTATIOX Brrrras in bulk or by the galion, is a swindler and imyotter. tie* art of refiled bottles. See that our Privait Stamp is OKMU XSLAXED over every cori. Sold by aU Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout the country. P. H. DRAKE & CO., Mw York. . Aorll 50 mwrn THE HERALD. ?8 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT . 83 per annum, and, having a large circulation through all tho upper and lower Districts of the State, mords great advantages to advertisers. Bates for advertising very reasonable-for which apply to our Agent, Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at the MfflsRousa THOS. F. k B. H.- GBENEKEB. November!? . Editora aiuipr?jprwofs,