The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 23, 1867, Image 4
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SATURDAY MORNING, MAECH 23,18G7.
The following arc the Agents for this paper:
W. A. HEMINGWAY, General Traveling and Collecting
BOT. COLIN MURCHISON, General Traveling and Col
'"TOWNSBND & NORTH, E-oksollors and Stationers,
Columbia, 8. C.
O. D. GOODMAN, Croas Hill, Laurens District, S. C.
J. V, NBTHEBS, Union, S. C.
Captain W. E. EARLE, Greenville, S. C.
Cot J. J. BYAN, BarnweU, S. C.
J.-T. rroBOIS, Marion.
C. a HABBY. Sandy Ford P. O-, Madison Co., Fla.
P?TEIC? ? HUVEV, Macon, Ga.
J. Y. H. WILLIAMS, Clinton, 8. C
. J. B. ALLEN, Chester CH.. S. C.
W. S. LANCE. Graham villo P. O., Beaofort, S. C.
B. F: BRADFORD, Walterboro', S. C.
fi. L. DARB, Sumter, S. C. . . ....
THAD. 0. ANDREWS, Orongoburg, S. C.
J. M.BROWN, "Southerner office,''Darlington, is. C.
M. M. QUINN s BRO., Augusta.
J. H. ESTELL. Savannah, Ga.
H,TSAAC.T?TEGA; Agent In How York. - - . .,
J. L. SHBCDTv Agent at Atlanta. Ga
At church I sat within her pew
Oh, pugh I
But there I heard
No pious word
I saw alone her eyes of bine.
I saw her bow her head so gracious
. ! Oh, gracious!
The choir sang,
; The organ rang, ..
.And seemed to fill the building spacious.
I could not hear tho Gospel law,
Oh, Lal .
My future bride
Was by my side
I found all else a mighty law.
And so when pealed the organ's thunder
: Oh, thunder 1
I fixed my eyes
In- mute surprise
On her whose beauty was a wonder.
To me the maiden was most dear
Oh. dearl
And ?he was mino,
.-'- Joy too divine
For human words to picture here.
Her love seemed like a prayer to bless mo
Oh. bless me I
Before she came ^
My life was tame
My rarest joys com Dut oppress me.
The service done, we sought the s" ore
Oh, shore!
: And there we walked,
n : - 1: And sadly talked, .
More sadly talked than o'er before.
i I thought she was a type of goodness
. L'5V;::h' Oh, goodness! : :
But on that day
I heard her say
Plain words whose very tone was rudeness.
. Wo strolled beyond the tide-mill's dam
Oh, dam!
.. She juted me,
And now I see
That woman's love is all a sham I
LITERARY ITEMS.
j ? ?: ,.nr?t,t{T ' ; .
*'*Jnbe folio wing coup a'aeit of . the latest French
literature, we abridge from the London Saturday
Review .
The fourth and last volume of M. Poirson's
Histoire du Hegne de Henri IV, begins with tho
.year 1600, and discusses the King's foreign policy
at the timo when he was already meditating what
ia generally known, os his grand dessein. With,
c reference " *--he mord?r.of -Henry IV,.our.author |
believes ' Eavaillac did not act under the in?
fluence ol any person or political party. He was
certainly not tho agent of Spain. It is equally
? absurd to mate tho Queen Hary Dull edi ci and thc
Duke d'Eporuon responsible for so foul a cr"
The latter part of the volume containsaiiMgj
of tho progress of literature, Bcigngf?^^fCoaa''
arts, mSe^e^re^^gaW^^ "' 1 the fine
"hx. Sainte Beuve'e ?ouveax Pundin keep up
their interest. - Classical literature contributes its -
foll share to the seventh volume, and the two ar?
ticles on the Greek anthology prove that the eler
; gant and accomplished critic is equally at bis oaso
amongst the treasures of ancient. civilization and
in the midst cf the inspirations- of French genius.
Corneille's -Le Cid is the subject of four papers. !
Alfred de Vigny, Journal i d'un Poete, by JU. L.
Ratisbonne, according to the Saturday Be view, eau
. interest only the Count's particular friends, and
ehould not have been inflicted on tho public.
A Jal has undertaken a great task in his Dic
Critique de Biographie et d' Histoire, in- I
tended to correct all the blunders with which his-'-'
tories, both general and special abound. This
work is said to be very amusing : so indeed, are ,
also, the five folios of Boyle on the same class of
subjects. Most of the articles ore of a discursive
character ; one anecdote leads to another.
M. Saint Marc Girardin appears once more be?
fore the public. His new work, La Fontaine et leu
Fabulistes, like Ms Cours de Litt?rature Dramat?
ique, is the substance of lectures delivered by him
at the Sorbonne, and it will, no doubt, meet with
similar success. La Fontaine forms the main topic,
bat around him are grouped all the principal fabu?
lists of ancient and modem times, and we thus
twas from Greece to India, from India to Borne, in
the most agreeable and entertaining manner.
?Boseuet's Orateur.-A critical Essay on the ^Ser?
mons of Bossnet is the litio of,a new-work: by F..
Gandar. Nearly 200 Sermons bearing the name pf j
BOB suet appear in the. collected series of his works,
yet we know for-a certainty that.be only published
seven himself ; we may t?nur.conjecture what
doubts attach to the genuineness of the rest. M.
Gandar gives us in an interesting preface -.the his?
tory of the MSS. bf thc Bishop's discourses.
.R?cits d'une Sour; Souvenirs -der- f&millo, by
Madame Craven, is ene of a comparatively new
class of works, which have suddenly-- obtained
very great p^pvdarity in Franco, viz :'ih? semi
religious, semi-b?ographical volumes,. describing
the highest-phases of"Christian life amongst Ro?
man Catholics, and giving the experience of per?
sons under strong impressions of-piety. Tho de?
lightful autobiographies of Maurice and-Eugcnie
de Gnerin are examples of this style. - The sister
whose character is here portrayed with much feel?
ing and genuine simplicity; is Mad'Ile Alexandrine
. d'Alopeus, daughter of a well-known diplomatist,
a protestant by birth, and, in every sonso pf thu
_.Ward- an accomplished person.... Her life ia a series
of afflictions. She, abjuring the Protestant faith,
retired to a con vont, and died in1843.
M. Jauban haspublished a .new -edition of the
' letters addressed by Madame Boland to her two
schoolfellows!. Sophie and Henriette Cannet, from.
O770to??81. . ... .
Under the title of "Life and Work at the Great
';" .Pyramid,: daring the months Pf January, Febru?
ary, March and April, A D. 1865;with a Discussion
ot the Facts ascertained," Prof. C.Plazzi Smyth is
about to publish three formidable volumes on his
strange theory that the Great Pyra mid was in?
tended by its primeval designer .tb preserv? tho
memory of a'system of weigh to'ah'd'measores" for
. the use of all mankind. -_;
-At a lecture on- "The English Bible" by Mr.Dalo,
delivered at Meston, tho lecturer exhibited two?
. . valuable and curious relics, viz: a copy of Tindals
? " Bible: which had been in the Antrobus family, fer
above three hundred years; and a copy. of"tho
. ;"Breeehe8 Bible," which was formerly the property
? of the Rev. John Wesley, was saved from the"flro
at Epworth, at the same time that Wesley was
rescued, and was given by him to' his merv, who
was great-grandmother of the wife of the lc . turor. ?
Sohfllar'B-V?iay of the-Bell" was represented hi a
seri ea of table a?? vivant?, at a grand, soiree given
hythe Prince Royal of Prussia in honor of tho
Count of Flanders. -. ;
The Archbishop of Westminster is about to
publish the late charge of the Bishop of Orlr-vns
on "Atheism and Social Peril," with a preface by
himself'on "Rationalism in England.1?. -
, The new story ol Mrs. Edwards, the author of
. "Archie TjcVelh'T-?nt?tled -VStevenLawrence, ry/eo
mtn," will be commenced in the next number of
the Galaxy. It' ia printed from the author's ad
- vaneo manuscript. , -? v .'-,- j
- " "A(-CTrespondeiit of tie Leeds iiercury savs'that
Thomas Carlyle is getting better and stronger
every week ?*?? Mentone, where he is staving with
. friends, and adds : ."Perhaps we may.have yet an?
other book 'from him, of a very interesting semi
biographical kind."
The April number of the Gentleman's Magazine
will contain the commencement of ? startling nov
" -etty, considering tho staid character of that period?
ical, in the shape of ? novel entitled "Mademoi?
selle Mathilde," in which Dr.. Johnson will. figure,
?? .together with ? other literary celebrities, of the
' period. - - - '.- ' ." - '.-'' "." -''??"?<
Dr. Cumming of "The Great Tribulation' and
other doleful theological works, was fctely black
: balled, at the Athenorim Club in London, where ho
was up for election, by a very large majority of ats
members. The good Doctor believes in ths speedy
dissolution of things, yet he refused a fe w years
ago to rent the house he was occupying except on,
a tolerably long lease.
A literary dnel was recently fought at Venice,
the combatants being Lieutenant-Colonel Mani ri
and Professor Guiseppe Vbllo, and:'the'ciase a
biography by the latter of Daniel Manin, which,
the former considered inimical.to the memory , of
his father. The learned professor; "received a
woondin the right hand at tho first assault, and
the affair ended, the seconds refusing' to allow' tho
combat to proceed. , Tri -.
William Tell has received his p^sportr-^cteed by
,' Mr. S. Baring Goold, M. A.-and has gone tojoin
the gentle Pocahontas in .the regions of historical
fable. Mr. Goold, an Luglish antiquarian scholar
.Wh? wrote his "Curions Myths of the Middle
? Ages," to perform "the painful duty," as ho torms
it, ot dispolling tho popular belief in the stiring
- story ol William Tau, is the mon who pricks tho
popular babble. ' "' -
'-.:">.' At a recent business meeting of the Cambridge
tfmon, England, it was proposed to exclude Mr.
Bwinburne*? poetry from the list cf books recom?
mended for purchase by the Library Committeo,
but it was decided, after much discussion, by a
largo- majority, that the .offending, volume pr
volumes should npt bo withdrawn from the list.
Mr. Swinburne's last poem, an ode on the Insur
" rectton in Candia, is advertised' to appear in the
March number or the Fortnightly Review, Which
has not yet reached this counfay.
Mr. Gould, utterly diBTegordful of the proprie?
ties of historic tradition; declares that tho story of
Ten has been "repeated* with" variations-over sinco
5 the eleventh century. - The ? original Tell was a
'.'v Norse hero, he waa a myth of tho Faroe Islands,
. - he- was an English, a Finnish, and a Persian per?
ena; in short, the legendary Swiss is onlv a faint
copy; Persis., Iceland, Switzerland and Denmark
put in the strongest danns: and on these" different
versions of tho same storv. tn countries so remote,
as wei! as antecedent in date, Mr. Goold rests his
- ibeoiry ?iat'WiUiamTeBlsnot an historical char?
acter.
. " r Hope roit Poes Boxe.-Linnsenn, founder of ?
science, was apprenticed to a shoemaker. Ben.
. Johuson, the poet, woiked some time aa a brick?
layer. The ?ather of Haydn, the 'groat musical
composer, was a wheel-wnght. John Hunter, one
pf the greatest anatomists that over lived, was, tn
youth, cnjjagod with a carpenter, and made chairs
and tabl?n. Claude Lorraine, whose pointings axe '
to bc found ia tho roost valuable, cabino ts in En
rope, was formerly a pastry cook. ? Metastasio, the j
celebrated Italian poet,, used, when a Dov. to airur i
his versos about the streets for a morsel of bread.
Diligence, industry ' and ? persevexeace, with.
prayer for Clod's blessings, will do wonders. ; Hope
on, boys; and hope always I
Langtoft's' "Chronlclo in French verse, from
Brut to tho end of tho reign, or Edward tho 1st,"
famous for its translation into English verso by
Ko Us. ..Xis first volume .hos appeared this-week..
To tho samo ?erics Mr. Cockayne adds si third vol?
ume of papers iUustroting what bi affectedly calls
Lcechdoms, "Wortcttnning and Starcraft of Early
England." His preface contains an excellent argu?
ment fonvhat may probably bo the fact, that iElfric
tho , eraniniaxian.is not to bo identified with .?Elfric
tho Archbishop of Canterbury. : v.
.. H. Victor .Cou ein has loft bis collection of books,
said to "bobf great value, to th?" Sorbonne, in the
following clause : "I bequeath to'the Sorbonne my
best wow-my library. One of the old philoso?
pher's political sarcasms is repeated in . Parisian
houses : "You are a younj; fellow," be is. reported,
to have said to a friend a few weeks apo, "take
good advice and save money. If not, you w?l pre?
parefor yourself a dishonored old ?ge. If not,
when your hairs are gray, you will have no alterna?
tive but aa ' hospital or the Senate." A collection
of Cousin's bon viols would maka an admirable
commentary OD current history.
A correspondent of the London Morning Star
.writes : . l?Who shall, say that literature ia not be?
coming -fashionable, when the Alhenseum an?
nounces that the Queen is. understood to be at
work upon a book, with tho assistance of Mr.
Arthur Helps, compUipg. .a. .work of great' impor?
tarles; and yet as to which the world is wholly in
ignorance-tho life of the late Prince Consort? The
name of (be publishing firm which has been fortu?
nate enough to secure the copyright is not an?
nounced, but what a sensation the publication will
create 1 Then the Duke of Argyfl'B eldest son,
the Marquis of Lorne, a young gentleman only just
of - age, has commissioned Messrs: Hurst & Black?
ett^ to publish the narrativo of tho "Trip to the
Tropics* which he made bistyear/* '.
A new phase bas been given this year to tho
literature of valentines, and tho .love. of young
ladies is now invoked for a spouse who ia not of
this earth 1 They-are asked in. - The Christian Val?
entino to yield their hearts to' Vthe-loving One,"!
whoso affection for them w?l be something wann?
er than that of any child of the world. Hore is a
sample of one .verse, out of nine, ail of which solicit
pions young maidens to "lovo your Valentine :"
i1' Tib riot longer tarry, ' : - i -
?'. Bead bis Inspired lines;
. Christ for eyer marry, ! ;
Tho best of Valentines. :
Young 'Ap.c3 is then referred to .Cant. v. 10-16; and
cartamlythe fifteenth verse teaches her how earth-,
ly marriages may bo followed, by much profitless
consequence's*
Philological students, in England bave discovered
that the slang sense in which the word jolly ?B
used by fast young ladies and their "men" is not
slang. They point out that in a serious theological
work published two centuries back-"John frapp's
Commentary on the Old and Kew Testament,
London, 1656-7"-is to be read, "AU was jolly
quiet atEphosuB-bofore St^PauI came hither. "A
century earlier," says Mr. J". B. Shaw, in "Notes
and Queries,'' "North, in Iiis translation' of Plu?
tarch's Lives, uses the words thus: ' lt - (tho - wind
which some call caxias) bloweth a jolly cool wind.'
In the following, from South,- 'He catches at an
apple of Sodom, which, though it may entertain
his eye with a florid, jolly white and red, yet,' &c,
the term is used adjectively (vide Johnson). In
the 'Taming of tho Shrew' (Act iii., so. 2, Katherine
says to Potruchio
?? -Tia Hie you'll prove a jolly surly groom.' "
Au interesting contribution to our political his?
tory will soon be made in the publication, by
Mosers, itu rd & Houghton, of ian elaborate review
of tho origin and course of parties in the United
Statos, written by the late President -YMfc fimffiffc
duiing his retirement at Iia^asg^*T^" "-. ~
was an episode mW^gffl^g5^ Ibis review
which ,,gMIIP*'l I .I I ll memoirs
_yjBMl^*reit in an unfinished ana unrevised
.._-0. brooking off a little before Mr. Van Buren's
Administration as President, and which, if pub?
lished in fulh, would be- vriuininouB. and, after all,
only-' a!- fragment. ? The" episode ,bn:- parti?s'?was
found; so>?ra'f?Ty'ctrtisiaD'rbd, to"bemor?'complete,
and to require little revision. Under these cir?
cumstances, the sons of Mr. Van Buren, tb' whom
his papers were -lott, have decided to publish the
latter by itself, and to place, the memoirs, as well
as tho other miscellaneous papers left by Mr. Yan
Buren, in the hands of Charles H.' Hunt, Esq., who
is engaged upon an elaborate biography of tho
Ex-President.-?. ?' ": ?'?
In an artielo on" '.Th? Clergy nna the Pulpit,
The Saturday Bcview thus aoc-onants for the alleged
dullness of sermons : "Eor why are sermons dull?
The main reason, we take it, is that given inrather
a coarse form in the . common proverb, that you
can't make a silk purso out of a sow's ear. A large
portion of the clergy cannot bo otherwise than dull
when they preach, simply because itisnot in them.
Their speeches are dull, their letters are dull, their
conversation is dull, except when yon want actual
information from tb?m which they happen to pos?
sess. We are not speaking in contempt in saying
this. We merely-mean that, wita the sources of
intellectual excitement so abundant as they now
aro on every sido, tho merely average man can
hardly expect to speak continuously upon any sub?
ject in a way to interest sn intelligent listener.'
Let anyone who has been at college try to recall
to his mind the average capacity of those of his
companions who have taken orders, and then re?
member that these samo men represent for the
most patt that educated portion of the clergy
whoso gradual supersession by the Uterates ia be?
coming a subject of such constant complaint, that
we thin]; lie wfll hardly wonder at the average sor
'lnon not being a very thrilling performance."
Georgia Items.
THE GAZETTE.-This is , the: haine of a weekly
journal about to be staited in Charleston, to be
devoted to the-interests of the Irish people in the
Southern States;" It wfll not berthe organ of any
man or party, but will reorganize the jurisdiction
of.the Catholic Church, and articles of* a religious
character wQl.be submitted Ja the supervision of
tho proper authorities. The-object pf the paper in
to afford this large class of our population a con?
genial organ and to labor for their . interest and
elevation. Messrs. Caulfield & Ford are the pub?
lishers, Charleston. Mr. ?McLeod is in the cit?, os
agent for tho paper, and will be pleased lo receive
subscriptions.-August i Press.
. EDITORIAL CHANGE.-Mr. A. B. Watson, for
sometime past the Looa! and News Editor of the:
News Era of this city, announces his withdrawal
from tho editorial corps of that journal in its issue
oftholSth. He enters the editorial department
of tho Ladies' Home, a position for, which he is
eminently'- fitted; and where, we doubt: not, his
labors'will' be1 highly appreoiatodrby the numerous
readers of that excellent journal.-Allanta Opinion.
? JAIL ?ELIVEET AT CARTERS YTLIJE_-All the in?
mates of Bortow County jail, including two or
three from this county, made their escape on the
night of Tuesday, the 12th instant. ' A man by the
name of Henderson, from Floyd County, was con?
fined in tho debtor's apartment, and it seems that '
ho-probably assisted by some one outside-by
taking off the hinges on the outside of the door,
modo tho way .of exit from the jail possible. They
all left, and, np to the time, our informant left, ho
information of their whereabots, or the direction
th cy h ad taken, had been received.-Rome Courier.
AN UNFORTUNATE AFFATR.-On Tuesday last' a
/iffflprnity fav\tr .pi??e the frc&i porch C. th o old
bot?,-between .ilr.c Georgs? 5. Browh'"; and Mr.
Bicbard Daniels., Several shots were exchanged
between tbs parties, two of Mr. Daniels* shots
entering tho person of .Brown, one lodging in.the
loft side, and the other the corner of the left eye,
which, itisthonght, ha will lose. Mr.^Direoeive?V
no injury whatever. The difficulty has long been
brewing, and was expected to take place whenever
the parties met. Mr. Brown is suffering from the
boll that' entered the eye, which bas not yet been,
extracted.-Sumter Republican. . ; .-.
EDITORIAL CHANGE.-Mr. H-..D. Capers, a grace?
ful and pungent writer, has withdrawn from the
editorial control of tha^Central Georgian. Mr. J.
D. Anthony has succeeded Mr. Capers. In his
.salutatory- he says : .-. -r :
' "in politics wo are decidedly conservative; -when
it is necessary to speak on this subject at all, we
shall be heard defending the. Constitution and
those who advocate constitutional liberty. Wo
w?l advocate the cause of morality .and religion.
Agriculture and horticulture, "the house, field and
garden" shall-not be " neglected. 3 The ladies and
the Utt?o folks must bo pleased. In-short we wiU
try to do our duty,please tho people arid make the
-Georgian- a Welcome weekly visitor to our numerous
readers," ' - .''; .'.'.['.
Mr.' Anthony acknowledges' that he has had a
hard road to travel, and, ii championing some of
the obsolete theories as above mentioned, does not
overstate tho case. - - '.-.J. _
j We send greeting to the retiring, and also to the
present editor. If tho former Can boast of some
nico little farm and sweet Uttle wife, he has an ex?
change'list 'superior to tho black letter catalogue
he abandons- OonsUulionahsL . ;
MOVEMENT OP TEOOPS.-Colonel Caleb C. Sibley^
U. S. A., commanding the District of Georgia, from
headquarters'at Macon, Ga., -has issued special
orders directing tho-detachment of troops nuder:
commaarl of 1st Lieutenant Charles Ealler,: Jr.,
16th U. & Infantry, ' who. nave recrntly been on
duty in Montgomery -eonntv, Ga,, to report ?for
duty to the COL Moulding officer of this post. Lieu?
tenant Keller, ir, instructed, upon leaving Mont?
gomery county, to notify the authorities that it is
the d?termination of the Colonel commanding to
protect tho Union and freed peoplo of this'State,
and to punish to tho fullest extent of-the law any j
depredations against these people. " ' ?
The binds of regulators organized in Montgom?
ery couat--, and other portions of the State, must
be disbanded, and those engaged will receive mer
i ted punishment for any outrages' committed. The
Colonel commanding also colls upon the omi au?
thorities of this State to" uso every effort to put
down the many acts bf lawlessness which hare
occurred of late, ' and any neglect or- refusal on
their part will warrant tho interference of tho roili
lary authorities.-Savannah Republican. . .
N OUTR- CABOTJN? EIHOKAITIS.-Several parties- of
emigrants from the State of North Carolina, have
passed ' thrtftigh'Uiiscity en rtntle ior the Western
ondHorthwostorn States. Most of these people, ;
finoin? it impossible for them tolive'u>Horfir??r
obna, have sold their lands, Borne of themfor one
dollar Md Airy conte per acre, and have gone to the
Wost to seek their fortunes. Many of them bring
their rations with them, ?ndaseme that passod
thropghpn SatTrrday^ni?ht had inst^^^tm
to,fake them to ChiclrmatL : They renorlt?aai
there ta much suffeiiris irt ?Ss per?^ ?i^Siaw
from whichthey como, and that they make the
venturo of emigrating to an unknown State with
tho hopo of bettering their condition. Gray hatred
men of Bixty and. children cf a few months old are
found in these parties. From tho appearance of
many of these: people the necessities font urged
thom to emigrate must have been pros?ing.-.fficA
mond Etammcr.
The Abbeville: Press records another death
unong toe des?tote freedmen of that vfUagel and
isles if somethiiig ' cannot bo done ?or their relier?
rho poor negro is taught to believe that relief is
dways'at hand; through tho Burean, but tbeao
rtartiing evidences show that tho proter^ng care
>f that inntitntion is sometime? withheld. Who;
oro is thia state of {biaga? ' * .v: ;;,..'.....
S- KVMfJtX Carolina Items. ...
SEBXOTJS TROUBLE IN WILKES iktmmc.-It ap- !
poors that a lawless sot of "Bed Strings" in Wilkes
county, liare taken it into their hoads, that bo
cause the- State hss been placed under martial
law, that therefore there is no law to punish crime,
and tho vicious and lawless can have their own
way and. appropriate the property of their neigh?
bors to. their own j uso with impunity, and commit
other outrages as well. Last woek a band of ten
or twclvo of these outlaws, headed by a desperado
who says ho hails from Maryland, with any number
of atlases, and all but himself-citizens of "Wilkes,
made a raid through' a portion of that county,
taking horses, mulos, watches, brandy and other
property; and compelling by: force, good citizens,
whom they happened to meet, to go with thom.
They met a man and his sister in tho road with
a team, took the animals, and then hung tho man
to a limb uV" ho was noarly dead, when they cut
him down and carried him to their camp a.prison
cr. Buring the night ho watched his opportunity
and made his escape; and collecting some dozen of
citizens, attacked the "desperados in their camp,
capturing a half dozen, the others making thou*
.escape. Pour, of these 'have'.boen', admitted to
bail, and three, including ? the leader, are confined
in the jail at tVilkesboro*.
These men say that their friends aro numerous
and that they con be released at any time. They
say that there is no law to punish them now, and
that those who arrested them shall suffer for it.
Prom the statements made by these outlaws, their
organization is extensive, and they have plenty of
arms and^mmunition. . They profess to be "loyal
Union men." It requires no sage to tell whose
-teaching is the cause of these troublos.
IStatesvilik American.
BEAimnji.LT DULL.-Tho peculiar state of the
atmosphere at this present tune seems to oxercise
. ? deleterious influence upon all classes and condi
j tiona bf mern Tho effect tends to one general re?
sult, that of rendering business and matters in
general as dull as possible. The (rf ty;'since the
inauguration of the wet season, has' continued ex?
tremely quiet, so much so aa lo render it fdr from
pleasant. "We are in favor of order, but if rogues
don't steal, and a little excitement gotten up oc?
casionally, how in tho world are "yo locayles" to
exist,-Wilmington Journal. '
A NoTEWOHTnv ACTION.-An incident of the
times hos recently como to our knowledge that, we
think, to the honor of ono of the parries concerned
at least, should be put upon record; and we the
more gladly piblish it because it adds farthur tes?
timony to the virtue and integrity bf Southern
women. ..-"-.' ?' .
Early in January past, a letter was received at
the post office in this place, addressed to "E. A.
Marshall, Esq." Hrs. E. A.- Marshall of this
county, supposing that there was some mistake in
.the address, and that it was intended for her,
oneriert it An A tn her strrnrise found -that it related
t? a certain silver plate that had boen stolen from
her by some , of Kdpatrick's cavalry, when Sher?
man's commandpassed through this region in the
early part of1865. The letter was signed by Mrs.
I "V. J. Foison, of Faison's Depot. Wihningtoa and
Weldon Bailroad, and stated that certain' silver
was in the possession of a cousin of hers, a widow
lady-that she was anxious to restore it to the
rightful owner-that some of it was marked "E.
A. Marshall," and other pieces simply with the ini?
tials ; that learning that there was a family by tho
name of Marshall residing in this county, she for?
warded the letter addressed as above, and asked if
any of them hod lost any plato during the "Great
March," and for a description of it. She farther
stated that the piafe came ' into the possession ol
her relative as pay for work done for a Yankee sol?
dier. Whose command spent several days in the
neighborhood of her residence. The soldier when
he passed it over to her stated that there was more
bf it in the possession of another soldier.
Mrs. Marshall replied, stating the number of
pieces she had lost, and described them. In due
time an answer was received from Mrs. Faison,
and the description pronounced to be satisfactory
-that the number of pieces in her relative's pos?
session was eighteen, and requested Mrs. Marshall
to direct how she would have it forwarded to her.
Mrs. Marshall has since received the plate.
cw?? .
ASYLUM FOB PBXSTEHS-Thc announcement that
accompanied the publication of the will left by
Charles F. Browne (Artemus Word), to the effect
that his property-some $60,000-shall, after the
death of bis mother, be appropriated to the fbund
irg of an asylum for printers, hos drawn from the
Chicago Tribune a practicar and, an excellent sug?
gestion, as follows :
. "We propose that the craft in all parts of the
country, by a united resolve, provide that there be
. retained by the foreman ?' each newspaper and
-printing office, from tbe*earnings of the journey?
men, a som equal to five- mills upon each dollar ol
hid weekly bilL -This small tax; of one-half cent
on the dollar, should be paid over to a local treas
.urer weekly, and by. hun forwarded to a general
treasurer to be invested until such time as the
asylum fund will be available. Tho tax is a small
one to each person, but in ten years' time, if prop?
erly invested, with its earnings, would constitute
a fund equal to the establishment and endowment
of-an asylum equal to the demands of the craft,
i and worthy of tho men whose infirmities of body
i may make them its inmates."
. MAR 111 AGES.
On the 19 tu ot February last,'at the residence
f John F. Diglum, by Bev. It. AV. Brice, Mr. W.
H. Beattie, of Gaston county,' N. a, and.-Miss Elizabeth
i Boll, of Chester "District.
On the 1th inst., by Bev. B-- W. Brice, Mr. John 13.
Boyd ?>d Miss Mary, daughter of Samuel McHeown,
all of Chester District. 1
On Tuesday. 26th ultimo, by Bev. W. W. Hatchford,
Dr. A F. Hamt right and -Miss Sallio E. Deal, all of York
District. .....
On the-7th of February, by the Bev. Willis W. Abbot,
Mr. George W. King and Miss Carrie-Miller, both ol
: Bickens.
On Thursday evening, 7th instant, at tho residence oi
the bride's father* by Bev. W. E. Walters. Mr. Milton
I Richardson, ot Hart county. Ga., and Misa Sallie L
|. Smith, of Anderson District.
In Marion District, on the 5th inst, at the residence oi
the bride's Cither, by the Bev. J. E. Dunlop, Mr. A E.
I Gilchrist to Miss Augusta Bethen, daughter of E. A.
Be th ea, Esq.
In Now York city, March 10th, 1867. by Bev. Mr. Hoff?
man, Mr. Myer Richard, of Marion, S. C., to Miss Corrio
WertheImer,,ot New York city: ? f"? f i*'.."'>";
p^?talhuriday. the 14th. taatnnt-atibo residence of the
officiating minister, by Bev. David Humphreys, Mr. Kt
I bert F. S. Bowley, of Greenville, to .Miss Anna Smith, ol
! Anderson District
On the 26th February, by the same. Mr. Beni. Maybin,
of newberry, tb;:Miss Ettie M. Sadler, of Hart County,
! Georgia.' . - -
On the 23d February, by Bev. J. Scott ' Murray, Sorg't
[.John. Smith,,bf Chicago, UL, to Mrs. Martha J. Shanahan,
of Anderson viBage. . -
In Spartenburg, by Dr. Vandiver, on the evening ot
I the 17th instant, Mr. J. Henry Seay to Miss Mariah W.
I Taylor. . ? .
- "At the residence of tho bride's father, jon the 13th inst,
? by Bev. Mr. Beits, Mr. a. T. Brace, of (meeter, and Mis?
Agnes J. Crawford, of Fairfield.
COMMERCIAL.
' The Charleston Cotton Mark?. '
OFFICE OF THE,CHARLESTON.DAILY NEWS,!
'?- CHAELESTON, Friday Evening, March 22; 1867.. J
There was only a light demand for the staple, "and
prices fell .off about'a half cent "fl lb. Sales 140 bales,
say-2 at" 25; IS'at .26; 8 at 27; 34 at 87K; and 51 at 29.
We quote ;
- Ordinary_......, =._26 - @27
XowMJddling.....'..'.?..'..28 "?- .
Middling_..",-.29 @
- Carde-d?as Market.
. Correspondence of Ote Doily News., . .
CARDENAS, March IL-P. FISK Luimna ia etlll rather
i abondant? and only a good, article of large dhnenslans
cells readily at $30a32.
SuoABa-rOnr present quotations ore Sacarla, for Com
|,mon; 6??a6)? for Fair; c?o6Ji for Good Refining,
MOT.? snits.-The demand prevailing for Clayed Molassa
es has dr von prices trp to SJirls. for a good article, and
our dealers have mostly contracted their receipts np to
the end of the month. Muscovado at from EJ? ?Cris. One
cargo of auperior-quality at G^rls. . .
FrriwiiTOx-27a28 "jjl cent, discount
a! Havannah ?SK TI??U
Btw ASSAM. Marah 2L-The general market has ex?
hibited a fitir degree of during the past four
days.' and operations in leading articles in all blanches of
trade have boon decidedly, active, compared with those cf
theprevious week.
The weather has been unsettled; It has rained since
Tuesday last; and the easterly winds have been cold and
disagreeable. Since our last Friday's issue, oar reports
from the interior have furnished Utile information re?
quiring special comment, as far as crop prospects are
concerned. Weare assured, however, that the tanners
have been'seriously impeded in their plan ting Operations
by the sjxceasivoiy unfavorable weather. ! "*
EXCT*3AKGE.-There has been not much offering, and,
with alight demand, tra r?ttle doing. The rates have
fluctuai ed in agreement with the course of gold.
GOLO'.-Tho fluctuations in the prico of gold have
boon confine i within narrow limite. Brokers , are buy
inp at lS8aJ34, and calling at 187alS8.
RICK.-We note a quiet, but firm market, -with a gc od
,1 -noud and fair stock, clean is held in lota at 9Ka9Xc :
retail, OXslOc; rough rtee.8185a2, by the cargo.. .?
FlorjOHTS.-AB -lasses bf freight? are improving: .
To Hew Torr,' on cotton, tier steamer, Upland.,...,V 1
, ' '..?.:.. .. " - Sea Island.... IX
T?Bostou "...-.IX
Tc :<eltbnore ?."?.. " ...fi
Tc 1'iflaaelphia ? ?. . -?"'..-. *
To Liverpool, Of cotton, Unland..................... %&
?" Sealsland...... ?d
To Now York and Philadelphia, on SeaLJsnd, por
- h marner........ ;:.....'....A." IX
To FrofidencE, on cotton, per sail. :......'... X
ToPortland ?.- ;...'.......... X
To Boston " -. X
To Hew York; .. ? J .............. . ? -... :.;*...-. X
To New York, on lumber..... 89 00@10 00
Tto-Boeton'?-' "f.'.iU.......11 00@
To New York and Boston; on timber. ....... 12 00?
To Cuba, on tambar, (Ingold;.............. norn.
- Carron.-Our upland market, which closed, as quoted
in our last report, at as advance, had a spasmodic ten?
dency upward for a law days, and some holders were
lucky enough to place good styles of middling at Soc, bat
yoBterdsy tho account* from Liverpool were-again dis?
astrous, and:. farther tendency to lower price? woe
manifested in that market to -day.oecordlng to the cable
dispatches. Thu unfortunate news cheeked the growing
tendency of holders to seU, and has completely unsettled
prices. -That? have boen no operations to-day upon
j?hich wa could bese quotations, but wo - should infer,
I from auch information as we can gather, that 29c Ia notfax
out of the way for middlings. ;?
j -mn virfiT, Qiwil limuiiliiHj'lin marked tho sale'
for the week under review, and our report closes upon
rather a duli market, at 45050 eta for a icodinm article of.
Florida ro?lar-ginne-fl.
Tho receipts at thia port staco the 7m lrist araount to
S722 batesof Upland <m/1 as? tales of Soo Island. The
. exporta ft? the ?ame period amount to 4SI? bales Upland
and C31 bales 3ea Island.
.;.'i?''i"i COTTON STATEMENT. ,' j '.
Stock on hand Sept J....
RecoiTBd stace March 14..
Received previously......
Total roecrpte,.
Exported since Marci, I*,';
Exported previously. . ? ?
Total' exporta... ...
Stock on hand March 31,,'
188047. 1966-66.
Bea
Wand.
447
?29
8,7?
18.723
0.626
DpTd.
8,OO0ilea700
896| 20^54
Upl'd.
281!
. 170!
?,894!
8,724
7.178
145043
7,34?
170
0,105
1,240]
mm
AugasYA Mnrltct.
' AUGUSTA March 21.-Frs*JrciAJ>-Tho money mar
hot ie unchanged.
GOLE-Brokors buying at 134 and Belling at 187.
Sii.vr.it-Brokera baying at 121 and Belling at 132.
Corros-We - are still unablo to give any quotations,
owing to the unsettled condition and dullness of tho roar
kel. ? Wo can only TefT. to sales, which aro' very limited,
fer prices. Stained Cottomsold at24a9CXc. : Sales to-day
amounted to 80 bales, as follows: 5 at Sic; 5 at 25: 10 at
26: 7 a?. 28J4. and 63 at 28J?C
Receipts, 90 boles.
Baltimore Market:
BALTIMORE, March 19.-COTTON-Thero was a fair
Inquiry to-day, though bu* j'ow sales effected: wo quote
middling upland hold quito firmly at 31 ct?; low mid
diing 29?a30 eta ft lb.
. COFFEE-Waa quiet to-day; tho only sales reported
were 200a300..bags common Rip,at 1T,?? ct', and 210 do
do price- HOT3bj?aflpJr^;Vprim6." antf^ho^ . .1B?ia-fiS? at
previous"-figurcA ? !? ?'. r- ."'* U Tr ?: ?'j I'^r. ?..?;
; Fropni-i-ThoTmarkot fe firmly ?nnmtaln6?Vtuau--;u. not
very active;, we report Ballia of OOO bbls City Mills Super.
Sp?iig whc?t at $10 50; 100 bblsFamily at S13; 1?0 bbls
Hov, ?rd street Extra at $13 60; and other small lota to
tho trade within our range nnnoxod. ' '
Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .$10 50 @il?"-00
Howard-street Shipping Extra. 12 00 (ai 13 00
Howard-street High Grades.13 CO ? 14 00
Howard-street'Family...:.li 00 @ ir, 00
Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 10 25 @ ll 75
Ohio Extra Shipping:... 00 00 @ 00 00
Ohio retailing.-00 00 @ 00 00
Ohio Family....... ..i.......... 13 25 &WSO
Nbraiwe6tom?uper..:...s... J.U.9 75: (gi 10 25 .
Northwestern Extra. U 00 @ 12 75
City Mills Super.. 10 60 (a) ll 00
City Mills. Standard Extra.-.-_".ll 00 (-0 12 50
City Mills Shipping brands Extra...:-. 14 50~ @ 10 00
Baltimore. Welch's & Greenfield Fam'y 17 50 @ 00 00
Baltimore high grado Extra........... 16 75 (o> 00 00
Ryo Flour, new.... ...?. 7 00 es- V BO
Corn Mesh City Mills..... 5 20 c? 0 00
GRATS.-Of Wheat there were only five nu?drot
bushels rod offered, no white; demand fair for ipriinc
and choice Winter; wo notice sales of SOU bushel:
Western Maryland red at $325; 400 bushels common tc
fair Maryland at S2 80aJ 15; prime and chirico, both rec
and white, scarce and wanted, would bring full price?.
Corn was again in limited supply, 5700 bushels whit?
.. and 4000 bushels yellow offered; demand good ant
prices fully maintained at tho advance of the pr cv ?ont
day; included in the " sales were 4000 bushels prim?
white ot $112; 1200 buh?is mixed do. ot $108; 30V
bushels fair to prime yellow at $1 OSal ll, only a ema!
lot at the latter; 1800 bushels Western "mixed at $108
Oats-receipts small; sales at 65o67 cts. per bushel
Nothing Terported In Bye.
?' MOLASSES-NO Eales; stock Kma?, and prices nominally
unchanged. ?. t
. ' PitovrsroNS-We have to report an activo market, anc
at prices showing a further improvement Bulk Shout
. ders. 75 casks sold at 9>ic; Sides, rib, held ot llAjoll H<
. for loose and packed. Mess Bork, a small sale was madi
ot $24, quote ot $23 75a24. Lard, 70 tes Western sold Ol
priva'te terms; quote; held 0t.l3al3}?c ?\. lb.. Bacon ii
selling in lots from jobbers at Ile for Shoulders ; 12>?c fo:
rib Sides, and 13c for dear rib; Hams 16 J?al7c for sugai
RIDE-Continuos dull, but without any .quotable
change;'' primo Carolina held firmly at 10J?c"good do a
lOXc, and common as low as OaOJio ft lb. c
SCGAB-The market ronmrrra inactive; bub/ sales' rc
ported wera 170 bbls English Island grocery ot llJ<o ne
cash, and 112 hhds Porto Rico, ex brig Sylvan, on privan
terms.' < f.- ..'r"?;*ii ".'"'.'
SALT-We oro'.not advised of any chango in prices
and again repeat for Liverpool I ine ?3 25; and do Groun<
Alum ?2 20a2 25 ft socks Turk's Island :63a<35 cts 5
bushel. Stock of all kinds much reduced. 'J ,
WHXSEST-There is nothing reported, and. wo havi
only to quote Leid nominally in bond at 30a31 eta .%
.' gal'n-n. . _-.?."*;"""'
New Torie: Mn.rli.et.
MOSEY MAUSET. "r .
Iho New York Boating Pott of Tuesday; March 19tl
soys :
Tho loan market is easy at Ca7. Considerablo balan?a
are held at 5, and tho prospects are that the preporatioi
made by tho hanks for their quarterly state menta nex
: Monday week: will not cause any serious interruption a of
- tho growing ease. ? Commercial paper la unchanged
- choice bills passing at 6%a8. ' .
FEODUCE ' HATtKETr '
NEW TOBE, March 19-FLO un, &c-The market ita
Western and stoto flour ls less activ? but S*BT"'Th(
^^S^?^SSSt QXiUZ-to-tX*- tlt^fnTflrmnoa
1 Vi"(ffersT '.Medium .and. high grades show.a sligh
improvement, bnt common Western brands are unsaie
able..
Tho soles are G80Q bbls at $9 20@10 35 for superfine
State; $10 G5@12 85 for extra State; $10 20<?>ll 40 for the
low grades of spring wheat Western extra; $11 05(H) 12 IC
1 for shipping. Ohio ; 312 45? 13 GO for .trade and family
brands of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, and ?13017 foi
St- Louis extras. . !.. '-...^ '
California flour is better and in good demand ont
sales of 1400 bbls and sacks at 814al5.
Canadian flour is firmer and in fair demand. Soles o
: 375 bbls at $11 H al2 60 for tho low grados of Extra, am
$12 25815 for trade and family brands.
Southern flour is dun and heavy.- Sales of 160 bbls a
$10 GOall 90 for common to fair Baltimore ' anpj?. oountr.
. extras, and S12 39alG 80 for trade and family brands.
Bye Sour ls fairly active and steady. - Sales of 300 bbb
. at $7 30a8 25.
Corn meal is quiet
GBATK;-Tho Wheat market ls leas activo, but price:
? are without material change. The inquiry is wholly lo:
milling, tho market closing quiet. Tho sales are 29,401
; bushels at $2 42a2 50 for No 2 Milwaukee club ; $315 fo:
choleo amber state; S3 05 for whito California.
1 Barley is better and fairly active. Sales of 38,000 hushi
at OOo for western, 92J4c for Canada East in bond, $1 22.
125 for Canada West, free, and $118 for two-rowed state
Burley molt Ss steady bul quitt?t SI 30al .40. -, -,! " .> "
-'' Oats arc heavy... Thesales aro 37,000 buslua ?ltlwcsten
?t65a?6c; state ?? 71a<2cl.' ' "" ".
Bye is better. Tho sales aro 18,600 bush western a
$1 33 In store; state at tl ?Oal 42, Canadian ot $119 ll
bond.
. Corn ia bettor and moro active. The demand is.main
ly for export. The sales are 191,250 bush; western mixec
at $120al 21 in store, and $121 Si al 22 a afloat; souther!
' yellow at $120.
PROVISIONs.-The pork market has boon quite : activi
at lower figures, but at the close is rather heavy.
For future delivery we hear of 4250 -ubis-mean, a
$2387JiaQ4J.0 buyer balance of. tho month; $24- seUei
Ap'rlir ancT$2i 12?i buyer do' ; .*" - - .
5 The sales, cash.and regular, are .5000 bbls at $23 BO ii:
.. 24 ?or now Moss, dosing at $23 G2? ; $19al9 25. for extr:
primo; $22a22 25 for Western primo Mess, and $24a25 foi
red and new clear. ? . ? . -r"
Beef has been in good demand, partly speculative, anc
with a reduced stock prices arc firm.. Sole of 1500 bbls a
$llal8 eu for plain Mess, and M7a2150 for extra do.
Tierce Beef is quiet but uteady..
Beef F1""? aro held above the views Of buyers..
Cut Moats are very firm, but : ot active. Sales of I Bi
' pkgs sweet pickled Hams at 14al4)?c. ..
Bacon is fairly active at about formar rates. Sales o
275 boxes Cumberland cut at lo^c, and 200 bxs long cu
Hams on private tarma. ,- .. ..
Dressed Hogs aro steady.at loralie'for city.
Lard opened linn but cloaca with some evidence o
weakness, hales of 1760 bbls and tes at 12J?c for No. 1
12 al 3d for city: 13)jal3% for fair to primo steam, one
13)?c for kettle rendered. Last evening conaiderabli
soles strictly prime steam .were mode at 13*^c
Btrrrrit-Is dull and heavy. We quote Goshen anc
Orange Co. palls, ft tb, 34a37c State firkins good to primi
29a34c; btato half firkins, medium to primo. 82a30c; Stab
Arkins, common and fair, 20a25c;State Welsh .tubs, foi)
to prime, 24a^0; western reservo, good* to choice (summeo
.. and fall), 25a30c; western reserve, common to prime,-10
' 20c; Northern geramyrvnuin, 25a30c. .
' CHEESE-Is also dull; and prices have a iownvrard ton
doney. Wo quote State factory, good to' choice,, ti- lb
' 18al9c; State fat-xory, fair to good, 15al7c; Stoto-toctory
' common to pri ms, llalScr KngHih dairy. Corax, r 15al7c
'u'T.ffT-pi-i dairy, Ohio,. 15al7o; -Vermont ch?iry. fair t? gpoVl
ll?5o; Ohio prime, 14al7c;x4noapples,:25a28o- - '"JT
i :.. ConrEE-All Muds aro fb-m;andTa derrrand- ' Tho stocl
of Bio is about 22,000 bagsy against. El,00.rthi3"dato las
year-tho qnanttty'cnlhe-*-wayris srnau^hrace-thcllrni
ness of holders.' Java ik~ to~x?&accA.&&p^Btt&?ei
are firm; 27><;c g?ia is clexojrnc^*^^
a good fi"T?T!, and prices ore. Arm and well-^nstarned
CdrTOH.--The .market today -ia-Btr^ng.at'^-i-flfcsnld
a?ng uplands, and 33c for do >'ow Orleans and. Toxas. -
F-taB.-Thc supply of drycoctla'small, and'with BROCK
demand prices are firm and well suatalnsiii*'. .ctVl(ss'bf 50*
quintals at $5 SOa? 50, Mackerel aro In fair jobbing do
mond, and prices aro firm. ' ' ' ; .
HAT-Is firm andin fair demand, at il 45al 50for shin
ping, and $175al 00 for retail lots.
MOLASSES-Ia quiet, but prices ore without change.'.
SDOAUS.-Raw sugars aro dull, "and prices are quite
nominal. Small sales of Cuba at ll%ol2o for grocer:
grades. Bcflnod are dull at 15al5J?o for hards.. ; '
WuxsKEY.-^The market Is q^rlotot31a3J(: for: Staio anc
32aS3 for Western in bond. -.?o y -
FBKIOHTB.-The engagementa to Liverpool aro - 4.01
,. r>aleacx>ttonatlt-32d;WtonB:c^ af-17-t8d; 300 to
beef at 3-?d, and per steamer ?00 bales cotton atl9-6d
and 100 hbdl tallow on private terms. ' ' To' Glasgow, 120i
bbls rosin ot 2-6d. To Antwerp, 150 hhds tobacco at 25n
27-OL Br bark with SOtDO'bbls petxoleuxQ* at SSTand Bl
ship with 5000 bbls petroleum to London at ?LL,.
Cox&al&xtees per Soatb Carollzua . Ksallrosul
'. ' Mareil aa. i j,"!":
3S6 bales Cotton, 92 bales Hdze, 3 cars Stock, S ess
Old Iron, &c To E H Rodgers it Co, J Coakiey, Willi
ck Cbisolm, B R Agent, O Graveley, C N AvoriU ct Son. G
W Williams & Co, P Pintarsohn, TB Waring, NS Hil
& Co, Adams, Frost t Co, Mowry ?' Co, Loo & Spencer
H L Je?fers & Cc W W Smith, H A McLeod, J Fraser ?
Co, Courtney st Trenhobn, M Goldsmith & Son, Cunning
ham & Co, Wood & Kenuiar, D Pye. " ' s
'.' ' FnssenKers....
Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beau
fort, tic-J D Crocker and lady, SP Border-, EWDonald
N B Barrmm, L P WIEiams, W B Howard. O L ?hlvch
H -^elbwork, P Bosentrcter, .3 Roop, A Tuck, and lady
Ca, ; Bndgers, E White, J Oliver, jr C Osgood and lady, C
F Peck, T Storm, O T Minis, W-Kenncrston, J Gayler, !
E Wilder, J Broadheiid, D J Guy 1er, J Johnson and lady
and25doot. - . ? .'. . --- - - ' . -
M!AJRINE 'NEWS-.
BttTLSe^OV- CHARLES TO-X.
Arrlvedf Tester-day.
Bcnr Grape Shoi^ Bonneau, Barocn-i,-X!raja. " Fruit. Tc
WlOlsftChlsohn. . \: ":.y*C;--"7"; - ,
Sehr Mary R Somers, Somers, Boston, 8 clays. Mclze.
To PP Locke, S B MnrihaTI, Gi-aj?teviao Mannfactur?ifl
Co. D OTNeni At Son, D H Silcox, J E Adger & .Chi Wer?
ner* Ducker, E N Fuucr, W J Whfldcn, R R Agent, E R
Coapcrthwaaf, J-Hems, B Waite, MackOT'tBaSer, G W
Aimar. C H Moise. WPRuaseR ?c. Oo, ?ESTnxr?i: How.
eB, B T Avery, H Bischotr & Co, H H WUHaras. RavoneJ
-fr Barnwell, J N Bobson;-Mi ~
fc-UCS'-S-WrrieV J P O'Neill I
Bania? Co, Dian! ti Co.?G3 W CTtu!fc;fc-1?,^ -
Olm. On tho night of the 20th him, got ashore on George?
town Bar, and was obiiged to Cir ovr overboard part of the
cargo to get off, and She vessel sprung aleak. ' \
.Behr" Ocean Pearl, Pearl, :Balamorc-^-day?from the
Capes. Cloro. To BM Butler. , .. , ? V .
behr A. H Cain, Simpson, Georgetown,. S "C? Buoys.
To tb> Government
Bo\r A 8 Deas, from West Point Mitt. 46 obis ? Rico.
To Raven*! *s Oo. . ? . - . .'- ? :?:J .
:-Tloc? Jutta, from Cooper River. 1900 ttuahelsBough
Blee, To Cari, K?pft & Jervey. ... .....
. Steamer Ena? Hancox, Richardson, Sarannah, via
Beaufort and Hilton Bead. 7 hales SI Cotton and Mdzo.
To Ferguson *? Holmes, Bavcnel & Co. Hopkins, Mc
Pheroon A Co, H L Jeffers & Co, Risley & -Creighton,
Major Gen Tylor, A Q M.
Steamer Z B Vance, Flinn, San toe. Cotton and Na?
val Storea; To 3 Browne, EH Rodgers it Co, TL Hour*
a-d & Bro, Graeser, Lee, Smith tt Co, J B Pringle, w C
Dukes is Co, J M Caldwell A Son, O Beedor, A Martin,
Cart,Xc^AJervej-:. ""
ClearedYciterdoyj . .
Sehr '-.vin Flint, Pos^SstSla Blver, Ga-Bialey& Creigh
Schr A- Bartlett, Bartlett, WiTmington. N C-Blaloy ?
' CreigtitAn j,;.1"';,';
'-i's ' ..Waw?to SesVTesterdat-y..
Steamship Adele, Hall, N6W York. . ' - ' ' ' ? >
Br bark Tc-cumseh, Sponagle, Liverpooh
BrlgLc>gan, .Vt?ersoa, Havre. "
behr Marion Sago, Shsph?rd, Besten.
Sehr E & L Marts, Marts, Booton.
*-ff*-r-* W**Ur**n*tflj *P*'nl Bn>tiTP0*t'**.
Seor Id? Blchai-dson, BedeU. BalUmoro. -
Bete ABcztioU. Bsnlctt, Wihningtot,, NC .
Bete WmFHnt, Post, SmtflSa StVer. "'-v *
Sehr Fannie K Shaw, Shaw, Georgetown, 8 C. '.'
SchrT T Taaker f?-mastodt, Agen, Georgetown, g 0.
From tUO* Fort. - . ^ '
Brig Bcuerson, Scott, Boston, March?7.': '/:.[.'.
Sehr: Nicanor, Hannah, Cardenas. March io, in distress.
desired xor title Port.
Behr Crown Point, Severn, ot Baltimore, March io.
PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED WEKK.LT. *
PHASES OF TBK MOON. ,
Nw M. 8th,-lb. 18m. mon I Full M. 20t?,?n. S5rn. morn '
Pirsi, v?. 18th. 3b.27m. morn J last Q. 28 Lb, 2h. 2Cm. morn
18IMonday_
19!Tue?dov_
20|Wcduemlay.
21|Thursday...
22 Friday^ .'...
23 Saturday.;.
24!sunday.
6.. 10
0..1O
CH
C..12
C. .13
6.. 13
5.. 0
5..38
KI sos.
7..40
8..33
9. .32
10..24
8..21
P. .00
9..34
10..10
MST OF VESSELS
CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN,
uvmtpooi?
Ship Missouri Edward, sailed.Feb 13
Ship Mary Og len, Coldrcy, Gaited-.Fob 27
Ship AmeLu, 'Tonner, outered outward.March 2
Bark Toscano, CJIMIO. up.Feb 28
Br bark Tho Qucon, Stuart, sailed.March 1
Brem bork Evcrbard Delius, Hohnholtz, sailed-Fob 27
Tho Effort; Hussey, sailed.Feb 1
The Seaman, Doylo, sailed.Feb 6
Tho Blanch, Campboll, cleared.Fob 12
Brig Depesche, Lubke, sailed.Feb IC
Brig Albert, Erriokson, railed.Jan 22
SO'OTHA?IPTON.
Tho AUon, Martcll, sailed.Feb 5
CAiiDrrr.
The Tregarthen, Steele, soiled.Jan 1
Thc Sylph, Peters, sailed.Jan 10
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
BarkB B Walker, Latham, cleared..Fob 28
Sehr Transit,.Stetson, cleared.Feb ll
Sehr Willie Mowo, Hilton, up.March 13
NEW ?OB?.
Sehr W k B Douglas, Lawrence, cleared.March 10
Sehr Mountain Laurel, Langley, cleared. .March 12
Sehr B W aodiroy, Godfrey, up. :.March U
Sehr Lilly, Francis, cleared.March 14
Sehr S J Waring, Smith, up:. .March 14
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Alliance, E>lly, sailed.March ll
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Florida, Barstow, cleared..._March 18
Brig Chas E Savage, Graham, cleared...March 10
-Brig .lonnie Achron, A ch ron, up..March 15
Sehr Ella Fish. Wiley, np..:..:'...Fob 14
Sehr Louisa Frazier, Stcclman, up.March H
Sehr Rising Sun, Hastings, cleared.March 7
Sehr Golden Gote, Friable, cleared.:.March 14
Sehr Crown Poim, Severn, cleared.March 19
BICHMOND.
Brig Nellie Mitchell,-'y . sailed.March ll
DRUGS, GHEla,GALS, ETC
THIS .DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
for the uso of the . - ?
Medical Profession ap*?.tfe?'?*ftmilyr
is now endorsed fe~?u tho prominent Physicians, Chem?
ists nrtd--?0'rmoisscurs, as possessing all those intrinsic
'medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to
OLD AND PURE GIN.
We trust that our established reputation-founded
upon eighty-eicbt years of experience-abundantly vin?
dicates our claims to public confidence, and guaran?
tees tho oxcolleuce of this"Standard Article.
Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and
sold by all prominent Druggists, Greers, icc.
- - A. M. BIN1NGER * CO,
[Established 1778.] Solo Importers,
' No. 15 Beaver street. New York.
Opinions of thu i'ress.
Tho Biniugers, No. 15 Beaver street, have a very high
reputation tb sustain, as the oldest and best house tn
New York.-Home Journal: -
Vllie houso of A. M. Pinniger & Co., No. 15 Beaver
street, hos sustained, for a period of eighty y ors, a repu?
tation that may well bo envied.-if. T. Evening Pott.
GOODRICH, WE?EMAN & CO.,
i-.' NO. 153 MEETING STREET.
? . ,- Opposite Charleston Hotel,
and
DOWIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KING ?Sf CA.SSIDBY.
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C.
January 29 ..... tuttis Gmo
THE BEST TOM NOW IN USE !
! OLB ESTiBLISffi? ?R?G SIME
E. H. KELLERS & CO.,
(LATE PHTN & DORN)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
- No. 131 MEETING STREET,
T?ircL cl??i* above Market,
.TXATE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO
l~t i their usual stock of puro and fresh
DRUGS''
* : * - MEDICINES
r. ? . " . DYESTUFFS
' I EUROPE AN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS
FINE SOAPS
TGfLET POWDER} ?
' "' POMADES
.COSMETICS
~ COMBS V
. - ; r - . ir. . BRUSHES ; -
? ' ..' EXTRACTS, &c.
Comprising, invoices, from the most reputable manu-,
facturera. On hand, all the principal ; * '
^^^OP?ffiTARY MEDICINES,
Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, H ALL, CI ;JV
IALTEB^ DAVIS. WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, &c Also, a
' htrj^B8s?rtaseht?f . " . . .' -
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS "' ?'- "
. TRUSSES ..."","'." .
: : . SADDLE BAGS 1 :""? . . -: .-.
?? MEDICINE CHESTS -
- ": ' " ; 'I !" .: ; GLASS "
.METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS
( .. . GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Great attention ia paid to the Importation and salee
TORE IND FRESH DRUGS,
and none other are allowed to go ont' of the Establish
PRESCRIPTIONS - compounded
with accuracy, and the public ?an
depend on the utmost reliability in
the execution of orders.
E. B. KELLERS, MJD.::.IBAERVM.D;
March ff
KRAUSHAAR & CO.
- .' -?IUIM09SmrnoTKO .
SB A. Nib AUB SQ?tU?
P?AN?-FORf Et
Iron Frame and ?yerstrnng Bass
...-.' MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE!
.io,.?V West ilon?u>?i-atrc?t. Ho. li
KEAB BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Tfl?? UNDERSIGNED, MSMBEB3 ?F THF FIRM Ol
j. V ?.RAUSHAAB St CO,, arc practical Piano nuken
aaa cs such have bad a large exp?rience ia ootincotloi
.1th some o.'ib'." beet F/iubliahmests in thia connu:
and Eorope. Jtl.oir . Suata are . made not merely ti i
them, bot ty them, ai d under their imm?diate person, i
saperviBlon, ?uni they allow no Instrumente to ?eave the:)
Iaotory and tass Into Ute hands of their patrons, nuleri
tsar have a power., evenness, firmness and roundness o
%}&e, in elasticity of touch-without which no lustre-.
nant ought to ba aatlafactory .to the -public-aa well ?
toMdnrsbility'in construction, wMcb enables lt lo rt
nain lc ta ?I and Lo withstand surdon changea or Un
leratnre ?nd exposure to u:tr?m neat and coat, ?Biel
at. coi act. nie? unavoidable.
- She/, will at all times bo happy to see the pro/r.r*X.:
awl tae publlc'al their Warnrooia*, and tuviio cor?pul
nutt 'Jetwoea tlialr c.vn Pisii'c*>ad thost. tri any o?a?
manufactory. '. ,
4SXON, I.ltALS???A^... ...... . .. .TOBI.?? EASi>
t pri 25 . . f?SE
MV EGA,-' Y00^& ^ Mc if ENZ?f
?1KB-COLLECTION OFFICE, :
Hps. 39 and 40 Park How.
?3AAO D*V2GA, - I ? . r
aXOBQdt B,. SOUNG. f SEW TOPS,
aZBABD a. MOKENiOB,) . ' ' '
a^Xr^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^ cotise
TION BUSINESS ot Kessr? BIBNI? ?Sa?
?^j^,^?^.'? ?Ha?. eu^O?iio?? t*tf ??rt
^co^tSMioasaus rou ALL TaaarAtju,
JOHN WALLACH,
260 III ST, O md 260 KINO OT
(IN T?HE BEND,)
OPPOSITE BEAUFAIN ST.,
IS NOW OFFERING ONE OF THE' LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING GOODS
IN THE
BOOT AND SHOE LINE,
to bo found in tho City of Charleston. Great care has been taken by myself to select the very beet of Shoos, as well
as tho very latent inwbiour, for Ladies. Gent's, and Children's wear.
FINE KID, GOAT, AND GAM? CONGRESS GAITERS,
BALMORAL* BOOTS AND SLIPPERS
GENT'S FINE STITCHED AND PTJiJP BOOTS
OXFORD TIES AND STRAP SHOES, 4c, &c,
Surpassed by none in tho market In quantity and stylo, which I offer as cheap, if not cheaper, thaa the same arti?
cles can bo purchased in any market North or South, vii :
Ladles' Shoos and Gaiters, at.?I 00 to ?a 00 I Men's Shoes and Gaitors, at.*1 25 to $2 00
Misses' 3hoes and Gaiters, at. 1 00 *o 1 60 I Men's Boots, at. 2 75 to S Ot!
Children's Shoos and Gaiters, at.25 cents to 1 00 | Men's Brogans, at. 1 25 to 1 Wi
Also, manufactured expressly to my order, and always on hand, Lndieij' FRENCH CALF GLOVE, CALF, KID,
AND MOROCCO SHOES; Gont's FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF AND MOROCCO BOOTS AND SHOES, with ?
groat variety of Medium and Common Shoos.
Also, a lull and varied assortment of TRUNKS. VALISES AND CARPET BAGS, of all quantities and sizes, to?
gether with a well-selected stock of everything usually kept in a largo and complote Boot and Shoe Establishment
all of which will bo sold at prices thal cannot fail to give satisfaction to all those who may favor me with a call. Th<
attention ol' all is invito! to No. ?60 KIKJt? STKJBET
COUNTRY MERCHANTS would do well to como and seo-Examination is the best criterion; and I say to one ant
all, who want to cconomiso in Shoe-loath cr, come to my Establishment, IN THE BEND OF KING, OPPOSITI
BEAUFAIN STREET, and you will save at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, on your purchases.
JOHN WALLACH,
March IK_12
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
??-THE SALE OP THE PLANTATION BIT-.
TEES ls without proc?dent In the history of. the world.
There.is no Beeret in the matter. They are at once the
most sheedy, Btrengthenirg health.roatorer ever dis?
covered. It requires but a single trial to understand
this. Thuir purl i y can always be relied upon. They
are composed or the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla
Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Plowers, Lavender
Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, OloverbudB, Orange-peel,
Snake.root. Caraway, Coriander, Burdock,
S.-T.--186Q-X. &c.
They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub
lie speakers, and peraona of literary haLUs and seden
tary life, who reqnlrs free digestion, a relish for food,
and clear monta! iacnitios.
Delicate females and weak persons are certain to and
tn those Bitters what they have so long looked for.
They purify, strengthen and Invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
- They are an antidote to change of water and diet. -
They ovorcsme effects of dissipation and late hours.
Thoy strengthen tho system and enliven the mind.
Thoy prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers.
They purny^-.o^ ?th and acidity or the stomaoh.
?"""^""?'.?. '.Kjipepsla and Conetipation.
They euro Diarrhea, Citolera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They aro tho best Bitters In the world. They make
tho weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great
restorer.
The following startling and emphatic statements ctn |
be seen at onr oflico.
Letter of Hov. E. F. Omni, Chaplain of the 107th Nsw ?
y or li Hegira ont:
SEJD Aocjcu. COSES, March 4th, 1863.
Owing'to the grait exposure and terrible decomposi?
tion alter tho battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrat?
ed and very Hick. My stomach would not relton medi?
cine. An article called. Plantation Bitters, prepared by
Dr. DRAKE, of Nsw York, was prescribed to give me
strenjrth and an appetite. To my great surprise they
gave roe Immediate rc;iof. Two bottles cloost allowed
me to join my rotrimeut. * * . . . I have since sees
thom uaod ia mauy oases, and am free to say, for hos?
pital or private purposes I know of nothing like them.
Eov. E. F. GRANE, Chaplain.
Letter from the Rev. N. ?. GELDS, St. Clair a ville, Pa.
Gcsn-KMEx:-You wotekhid enough, on a former oc?
casion, to nonti me a half flozzeu bottles of Plantation j
Bltbire for ts 60. My wife having derived so muon
benefit from th* use of these- Bitters, Xdealro
continue thom, and yon will pleaso send ?? h-.x bottles |
j more for the money oaclosed. .
I am, ?ery truly. ,o -rs,
H. K. GXU> ?>. Pastor-Ger. Ref. Church,
SOTJJtKll-' 0OMT?. 8CPKBINTEn>3air*8 OlTICE, 1
CctortrHAxr, Orso, Jan. loth, 1803. j
1 hatrj given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds ol I
eur noble soldiers who stop hore, more or le?? disabled
from various causea, sud tito orte-ct Is marvellous and |
gtatifyic?.
Such a preparation a? this is I heartily wish in every I
family, in ev?ry hosuical, aud at hand on every bat?c |
field- O. "rt". I>. AN DREWS, 'Superintendent.
.Dr. "Pt. A. onuo-ii, Surgeon ci tiio T&nth ytrm&nt Be
yrimoit, writes:-"I wish ovary moldier -hid a bottle of
Plantation Blttur.-L Thoy tra the moat effective., par
root, &nd'ruu'??:38 ti'iiic'" over used."
Wxx.r.uin's HOTEL, 1
WAi-ars.'uT.o-, D'. C., May 22d, 1863. J
GETSTLEMEK:-Wo require another supply, of your I
Plantation Bittern, the popularity o which dally In
croises with '.he guests of our house.
Respectfully.
SYKES. CHAD WICK Si CO.
ic. '.' ssc. ftc- - ic. - etc.
Bo sure that every bottle bears tho fac-simlle of our I
?Ignaturo on a steel plata label, with cur. private stamp |
over the ceri. ...
P. H. DKAKE & CO.
. No. 202 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Sold by all respectable D: ug?rlsts, Physician a, Grocer
Saloon*, and oouclry Hoa?sacalers.
aorti 1* tturtnlvr
TDK OKEAT
INDIAH MEDICINE,
Cures all diseases caused by
self-abuse, vlzr-Soermator
rhea, Seminal. - "Wewin?8?,
Hight . Emissions, Lon of
\-Memory,' Universal Laset
tude. Pains in the Back, Dim
- neila of Vision, Premature
% Old Age, Weak Serves, Diffl
3 cnltr Breathing, Pale Counte
" nance. Insanity, Consumo
-v-w^.^m^pv ... ?dit, and all diseases that fol?
low as a sequence of youthful indiscretions.
- The Cherokee Cure will restore health and viper,
stop the ercbialons, and effect a permanent eura
after all other medicines have failed. Thirty-two
pare pamphlet sent in a sealed envelope, freo to any
address.
: Price |3 per bottle, or ffiree bottles far $5.- Sold
by all druggists; or will be sent by express to any
portion ofth?. world, on receipt of price; by th?
sole proprietor, - .
Br. W. E. HEEWTtr, 37 Walker St, H. T.
C'herokee Remedy,
Cures all Urinary One?
plaints, viz: Gravel. Inflam?
mation of the Bladder-and
Kidneys, Retention. cf
Urine, Stricture? cf tko
.Urethra, Dropsical SteelX
Hngs, Brick Oust Deposits,
and all diseases that require
a" ?'.ijetlc, and when used In
conjunction with Ula
_'0HEEOKEE---I?JECTI0S,
" does Jio'tfall to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet and '.all Mu
cous Discharge* In Male or Female, earing recent
casts tn fremont to three (toys, and ls especially
recommended in those cases of fit/or Aunts or
Whites in Female?. The two medicine* used In
conjunction will not fail to remove thU disagreeable
complaint, and In those casca where other medianes
have been used without success. ? ?.;,
Price, Remedy, One Bottle, J3, Three Bottles, 15.
SSI?V Isjoctlon,.-. . .*? t*. . ?1 : ?&
TnoChftrokott"<7ur^ "Remedy" and "A/e*
???" ors to'Vi'Brand In all well regulated drug ?
stores,-and aro : reenmrnendad by pbyslctaus and
druggists all over the world, for their Intrlnaio worth
andTinerit "Somo unprincipled dealers, however.
- try to decei ve thoir customers, by selling cheep and
? . worthless compounds,-In order to make money
. Jn place of these. Bo not deceived. If th? drog
. gists will not bay them for yt ; ', wrl?c to us, and w*
v will send them to yon by express,securely packed
' and free from observation.. we treat all diseases to
which the human system ls subject, and wili na
pleased to receive roll ami explicit eta te men ts from
those who have failed to receive relief heretofore.
Ladles'or gentlemen can aadress ns-?i? ptrfat eon'
fldence. We desire) to send our tolrty-twopair*-,
pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman, tn the
land. Address all loiters for pamphlet?, medicines,
or advice, to tho solo proprietor, ,fi.
?C Dr. W. B. VS?B.XT?S. 37 Walkor Str.."H: Y.
Msy J* : ' ""''_thgtolyr
A Treacherous and Deadly Foe!
f
?
1?AIN" AND MOISES TN THE HEAD.
Br. Norton's New Eemedy
FOR CATARRH,
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS THE ACME
.;. OF BEBFEOTION.
TT BREAKS UP THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT ITS
- JL Fountain Head, and remores at ones an tfceuretched
oymptoms of this loathsome malady, such as Pain in the
Temples, Offenst-a Discharges, Obstm c?on of tho Breath -
IngTnboa, Repulsivo Breath,. Snapping Sounds In the
Ears^ AbsefflWUindedness, Menial Depression, Dimness ol
Vi-Ion, Bor- Tisssi, Hacking Conch ; restores the sense
o? Taste and Small, and permanently cures the disease to
all its types, forme ind Stages, with absoluto certainty.
This remedy and mode of treatment, like the disease,
is peculiar, tn wwrfd. *r ?v? mhrtaMon of i??Ttni?- u
.quids from tho palm of tho hand. Ino ImmeKHatn rollet
it affords is alono worth ten ames the cost of thereme
Oiea. . ...^ \- ??
... Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh Is ont. Inforrna
tlonnovcr before publlahed. Call at our nearest Agency.
or ?ead a stamp for H.
Proparod by OEBBTr NORTON, No. U Ann-street,
New.Yori,.'. . .
- " ' ' ?.?rs. LYNA%c- .
- CTTY APOTHECARIE8,
. Agent ?r CharlfJton.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
MANHOOD ASD THE VIGOR OP TOOTH
restored in four weeks, by Dr. RICOBD'8 ESSENCE
OF LIFE. Dr. Ri core ?nf Paria), siter years of carat so?
licitation, has at length ?.-cedod lo the earnest requests
of the American public, and pointed an Agent in New
York for the sale of his valued and highly-prized Essence
of Lifo. This wonderful agent will restore manhood to
the most shattered constitutions, whether arising from
excesses, tho effects of climate, or natural causes. Tho
time required to cure tho meat inveterate case ia four
weeks; and if used according to printed instructions,
which are very simple, failure is impossible. This life
restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry,
as its effects are permanent. It is acknowledged by the
medical press to be the greatest discovery over made.
Its developlntr powers are miraculous. Success in every
case ia a? certain as that science overthrows ignorance.
Dr. Rico rd'8 Essence of Life 1B sold in cases, with full in.
structions for use, at is, or four qo<*Tititic8 in one for S3,
and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, os receipt
of remittance to his accredited agent.
PHILIP ROLAND,
_March 23 ly No. 34 Liberty street. Now York.
". "18 years established In N. Y. City."
"Only Infallible remedies known."
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to tho Human Family."
. "Bats come out of then* holes to die."
"COSTAR'S"
BAT. ROACH, ETC., EXTERMINATORS,
Is a paste-used for Bats, Mice, Roaches,
Black and Bcd Ants, ?tc-, kc
"CostarV Eed-Bug Exterminator,
Is a liquid or wash-used to destroy, and
also aa a preventive for Brd-Bugs, ?c.
Costar's Electric Powder for Insects
Is for Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bed-Bugs,
Insects on Plants, Powis, Animals, &c
467-1 1 1 BEWAE '. 1 ! t of oil worthless Imitations.
49" See that "OOSIAB'S" name Is OD each Box, Bottle*
and Flask, before you buy.
Sa- Address.
HENRY IL COSTAR,
NO. 484 BROADWAY, N. T.
49" Sold in Charleston, S. C., by
DOWIE & MOISE,
No. 167 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
DB. P. MELVIN COHEN. No. 354 King-street.
D And all Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
BARNES. WARD 4 CO..
New Orleans, La.,
Wholesale Agents for the Southern Stater?
"COS TAR'S"
CBStEBBATED
BUCKTHORN SALVE,
FOB CUTS, BURNS, BBUL?ES, WOUNDS, BOILS, CAN?
CERS, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples. Bleeding, Blind
and Painful Piles; Scrofulous, Putrid and Ul-condittorred
Sores; Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Eruptions, Cutane?
ous Affections, Ringworm, Itch, Corns, Bunions; Chil?
blains, Sx. ; Chapped Hands, Lips, Sro.: Bites of Spiders,
Insects, Animals, &c, to. i:
43" Boxes, 25 cte., SO els. and $1 sizes.
49- Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
49" And by HENEY B- COSTAR. Depot No. 4S4 Broad?
way, N. Y.
43- And by DOWIE ic MOISE, .
No. 167 MEETING STREET.
Opposite Charleston Hotel
DB. P. MET .VIN COHEN,
No. 364 Kinc-street, Charleston, S. 0.
BARNES, WARD ? CO.,
New Orleans, La.,
Wholesale Agenta for the Southern State?.
" COS TAR'S "
UNIVERSAL
COHN SOLVENT
FOB CORNS, BUNIONS, WASTS, tc
43- Boxes. 25 cts., 60 eta. and ?1 sizes.
49" Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
49- And by HENRY B. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad*
wav, N. Y..
89" and by BOWIE tc MOKE
No. 157 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
Da. P. MELVIN COHEN.
No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. C.
BARNES, WARD as CO.,
New Orleans, La.,
Wholesale 'Agents tor the Southern States.
"COSTAR'S"
". ' ' . PREPARATION OF '
BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS,
FOB BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
Used to Soften and Beautify the Skin, remove Freckles,
Pimples, Eruptions, bc
Ladies are now uaing it in preference to aft others. -
43" Bottles, $L .
49" Sold by an Drugglsta everywhere.
43" And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot Na 484 Broad?
way, N. Y.
?49* And by- BOWIE fe MOISE,
No. 1ST MEETING STREET,
-". " Opposite Charleston Hotel.
Da. P. MELVIN COHEN,
? No. S54 King-street, charleston. S. C
BARNES. WARD tc CO.,
. >'?? New Orleans, La-,
Wholesale Agents for the Southern States.
"COSTAR'S"
'". ,. PECTORAL
GOUGH REMEDY,
FOB COUGHS, .COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE
THROAT. Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenis, Asthma,
Conxampnos, Bronchial ' Affections, and ?fl-TH ansie? of
the Throat and Lungs.
49" Bo' uee, 25 eta., 60 eta. and tl sisea;
49" Sold by all Druggists every where.
49" And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad?
way, N. T.
K 43-And by DOWIE tc MOISE.
' : . No. 167 MEETING STREET,
Opposite- Charleston Hotel.
Da. P. MELVIN C'uiiUN.
No. $64 King-street, Charleston. S. C
BARNES, WABD tc CO..
New Orleans, Le-,
Wholesale Agents tor the Southern States.
"COSTAR'S"
CELEBRATED
BISHOP PILLS.
A UNIVERSAL DENSER PILL,
FOE. Nervous ead Sick Hot 6?che, Costlvmieas, Indlgea
ion, Dyspepsia, Bmounnesa, Constipation, Diarrhoea,
?boa. Chills. Fevers, and, general derangement of the
?gea?vo Organs.
sar Boxes, 25 eta., 60 cte. and tl sises.
49" And by HENEY B. COSTAR, Taepot No. 484 Broad
ray, ?. T.- -'X;:'.:-;
'aa-ii-Cby~-:?"".''--: DOWIE at MOISE,
. -','x;No. 1?7MEETING STREET, 1
?-; ' Opposite Charleston Hotei.
, DB. P. MELVIN OOKaWtV.
?:. .jtrv~. :,:;;:jjo;. 3M King.*treet, Charleston. S. C.
......'..?,.i".:.';..v .-4; . BjJasB^Ajop * co.; .4
??? - ;,':" " Sew Orleans, La-,
Wholesale Anetta (or the Southern St.-.toe.
r-bcoxeberax . -?HOB