Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUESDAY MORNING, MASCH 26, 1867. ,~~ THIS PEABODY DINNER. Mr. GEOBQE PEABODY on Friday last ?ave a din? ner at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, to Gone ral and Mrs. GBANT, and tho Trustees of the South? ern Educational Fund. Seventy-three persons were present. Among thom many of the most distinguished men of New York. Mr. ROBEBT C. WTNTHBOP, the President of tho Board of Trustees, mtdo tho opening speech, as follows : MB. PEABODY, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : I trust -1 shall be pardoned for claiming your attention for a eingle moment. Tho hour is at hand when this distinguished company. is to separate, and when the brilliant occasion which we have so much en joved will exist only in thoso grateful remembrances of the past whieh'oan never be effaced from our hearts. It is, I am a vare, and was intended to be, a purely social occasion, where anything of formal specch-niaking would be quite out of place. But as the chairman of the Board of Trustees, to whom, in company with our illustrious associate, General Grant, this banquet has been given, a duty has been imposed on me which I must not omit to discharge. I hold in my hand a brief series of resolutions r.+ich were unanimously adopted by the Trustees of thc Peabody Educational Fund at the close of their proceedings a few hours ago. They were moved by the Hon. "Wm. Aiken, of South Carolina, sec? onded by the Hon. Wm. A. Graham, of North Carolina, and, after eloquent and impressive re? marks by Bishop Mcllvaine, of Ohio, and by the Hon. William C. Rives, of Virginia, every member of the Board rose in his place in attestation of their adoption. And let me say in passing, that it is not among the least welcome circumstances of this occasion that our noble host, by the magic of his munificence, more powerful than that of any Midas of old, has brought to? gether around a common board Virginia and New York, North Carolina and Ohio, South Carolina and Massachusetts, Maryland and Penn sylvama, in the persons of so many of their distinguished sons, once more to con? sult together on subjects relating to the high? est interests of the whole American people, and once more, to interchange those assurances of mutual regard and respect which are the best and only pledges of permanent and perpetual union. If Mr. Peabody had accomplished no other object but this he would have entitled himsolf to the. heartfelt homage of every lover of his country; These resolutions 1 have been instructed to com? municate to you, sir, at tho close of this banquet this evening. And what opportunity could present itself BO fit for the communication of such resolu , tiona adopted by such a board, under such circum? stances, as that which I find here and now, in pres? ence of these troops of friends, whom yon havo gathered around you ? I am sure I shall havo the concurrence and sympathy of every one who hears me, both m tho resolutions themselves and in thc few words with which I shall venture to accompany them. But let me hasten to read, the following resolutions, as they came from the band, and I may say from the heart, of my valued friend, Governor Aiken: Resolved, That we tender to our distinguished ' and noble friend, Mr. Peabody, our thanks for his munificent hospitality td ns dering our sittings, while organizing our board, both in Washington and New York. Besotted, That we consider our appointments as - trustees of this grand charity as a very high honor, and one. which we acknowledge most cordially. . Resolved That our friend being about to leave - his native land for England, we hope that a kind Providence will take him- nhd?t His guidance and . protection, and return him once more to us. Wo trust he will then bo able to see the fruits of tho . work of his great charity sod remarkable wisdom. ?Resolved, That the chairman communicate the foregoing resolutions to Mr. Peabody after the . banquet of this evening. And now. my friends, continued the speaker, I . will attempt no eulogy of Mr. Peabody. Distant, fax distant be the day when his eulogy shall be pro . nounced as it hereafter will be. I feel, too, that bis deeds of munificence are far above the reach-'of any praises whioh it is in my power to utter. Landing, as he did, hore at New York,, after a long '- ~ absence m England, where ho had already perform? ed acta of charity without & precedent in the an? nals bf the world, and which gave a new lustre to the American name wherever that name is known; ? landing here, I say, on the 1st day of May last, his visit to his native country has been one contint**? May-day of benevolence arid beneficence. TW^Vhas ; been no winter in his bounty. TheJ,nionn8 and snows of New Tfogland which havo raged' around him with more than their won* -d severity, have not boon able to repress or ch?i-have stimulated, ' rather-the genial current* of his souL His path? way through our ?and has been ? perfect Milky Way, leaving a radiance on the historio page as en? during as that of the one above us. And this last, bent, largest, noblest, crowning gift for aiding the wor?. of education in the, desolated South has, ?J-above all others', touched and thrilled every heart in the land; and there ia. at least one of his trus? tees-I think loan speak pf thom all-who regards , his association with that- gif t the highest honor of his life. It was once said, on some occasion, by my ?lust?oufl friend, the, late Daniel Webster, in that loose and impressive language in which he excelled almost all other men, that if an inquiry, were - made as to what America baa ever contributed to the world, it was enough to say that she had contributed the character of George Washington. And we of this day and generation may now .answer to that in . quiry, that she has not only contributed the character of. George Washington* but also the example of George Peabody. And, let me add, ' that if some American Thackeray should here? after epring np to compose a series of lectures : or of essays on tho American Georges, ho will J be able to trace in them clements of true nobility, of real' royalty, such as have rarely adorned the .Uves, of those who have, wielded the scep? tre of earthly sovereignty in any land or age. But I .bog pardon- of Mr. Peabody : for such personalities, i must not say more; ' I could not say fess. 'Let me only assure him, ' in conclusion^ that everything has gone on most ,. happily and! most harmoniously in the proceed , rings of our board, and that measures have been - adopted which will soon be communicated to tho public, and which, as we all heh eve, will secure . the entire success of his nobie design.. Nor is the day distant, we trust, when thousands and thou . sand? of young children of every class of the pop? ulation in the Southern and Southwestern States ' will have substantial cause to bless his name as - their greatest benefactor'. God grant that he may live long to witness the fruits of bis beneficence ; to visit the States which his bounty will have help ? ed to -restore, we hope, to more than their former prosperity and happiness, and to be hailed by t them, as he ia bvus1 here to-night, as the great ?hfl?nthropist of his age. ! Ladies and gentlemen, ask yon to unite wi*h the trustees in drinking the health of our loved and honored friend, Mr. Pea? body. \(A^pIa?so.> . ' . -', ! HB. PEABODY'S BEPLY. ~ ? Mr. PEABODY rest ?nd said : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :-I feel most deeply grateful to the trustees for the very kind resolu? tions they have presented me, to Mr. Winthrop for - \ the complimentary manner in which he has pro? posed mv health, and to yon all I give my warmest . thanks, for the enthusiastic reception yon have : given to my name. I havo at times been placed in *. very , honorable positions, but in no instance did I ever feel more highly honorable than at this tim? ' by the presence around me, not only of the highest ? officers of our. army and navy-deservedly re ' nownod in both hemispheres-but by some of the ? most distinguished men of our nation, both North and South, whose -happy union and pleasant in ' tei-course' I trust is an omen of the brighter day -chich I hope is soon to dawn np JU i our beloved country. (Applause.) I cannot refrain from expressing my satisfaction at '. the harmonious action of the gentlemen who ? 'ive.done me the honor to act as my trustees, and i.c the happy auspices under which they have com? menced their labors, which they have great conti dence, will be crowned by success. Although I feol that this occasion should not be one of making speeches, one or two sentiments before we leave 1 the table. I w?l give :-"Our Country, our Whole ? Country, its Chief Magistrate, its Congress, its Army and' Navy, and the Commanders of them both, who ar? with us here this evening." Here the applause was very warm and enthusi : astiCv and, after the band had played one or two . national airs, Mi*. Peabody continued, expressing . the hope that her Majesty Queen Victoria would long live to rule over the country in which, under Prov? idence, he and others had prospered. He gave as a ooncluding toast, "The Country in which I have long lived and prospered, and its honored and be? loved Queen." Mr. Winthrop then read a poetical address in honor of Mr. Peabody, which was most favorably ? received. It was written by Madame Botta. - German Emigration and the Southern States. . A Brooklyn correspondent comments on tho necessity of directing German immigration toward the South as being the best means of bringing k about .a reconstruction of the States lately in re? bellion. He says: Your remarks upon German emigration suggest something practical in relation to the Southern States. It is well known by all who have observed ti*e progress, of this country that where Gormans nave settled there have most prospered agriculture and manufactures, that they have shown them? selves to be an industrious, hard working pooplo, attending to their own business and looking only to their own improvement and the development of the resources of the country immediately sur ronnding them. They aro our most steady and entepruflng pioneors, and whenever intel?Kcnt, steady labor is to be employed, of all foreigners tiley are foremost. Hence, tho Southorn States, being m some respects lut little better than unde? veloped Territories, they aro the people for hs set ?Sf. 3&??Ie by ,wh0*c industry, well directed, those ?tates may become rivals if hot superiors of the great West-the plan, in brief, which I suggest is, let Northern capitalists, one or more, buy up, say ten thousand or fifty thou? sand acres of land m North Carolina, Virginia or any other Southern State, divide this into forms of one hundred, two hundred or moreacres, and sell to these German? emigrants, to such as have not ample means, a credit, with mortgage to be given. The settlement ouco begun would rapidly increase, and tho natural fertility of these lands would be almost marvellous under tho careful cul? ture of the sturdy German. Nearly the whole of Virrinia and North Carolina is well adapted to such settlement. Bi fact there hus been fur many years in North Carolina a largo and thriving set? tlement of Moravians. They show the tact of tho Germans in selecting the best Irjid of tho middle region for their settlement, and many of the wealthy families of the valleys of tho Ya'dkin and Catawba trace back to Germany on one side or the other. Their farms are the ncotr st and best culti? vated, I claim that this system, while being a source of profit to the party or parties operating it, would at the same time be the quickest Mid surest means of accomplishing that much desired end-the recon? struct ?on of the South. It would bc a regenera? tion. All who, dissatisfied with the present or prospective state of affairs, chose to sell at fair rates, might do so; and, if hot disposed to sch, they might be supposed to be contented, or should abide the consequences. The great fault of the South, and one of tho accompaniments of the pecu liar institution, has always been the large bodies of land held by one individuaL I know of parties who own ten thousand and some thirty thousand acres of land. If operated upon rightly they would gladly sell. dgain, the security of the manufacturing inter 3st of this country demands some means Of revi? vifying tho South* and perportuating the supply of cotton. Tho plan which I have suggested is the one. Cotton can be produced profitably by white labor on anv upland and on many of the lowland farms. More cotton will be produced by dividing up the farms than by the old syBtem, because the land will be better cultivated and manured. Then, too, the product of wool might bo vastly increaeed by the importation of Germans into the mountains and uplands of Virginia, North Caroli? na, South Carohna, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee. The soil ox these mountains, too, is peculiarly adapted to hemp, flax, &c. I have hastily thrown these ideas together rather suggestive: but mv plan, if looked into, will be fodrid the 01 e. * H. E. COLTON. THE JEWS AND THE INSURANCE COMPANIES OP NEW YORK.-Mi*. Alexander Stoddart. the General Agent of the Underwriters' Agency of New York, is making efforts to induce the Insurance Compa? nies to withhold policies from the Jews, on the ground that they are addicted to acts of incendi? arism, in order to secure high insurance policies on tho loss of property destroyed by their own acts. Some of the New York papers have taken up the cudgels for the Jews, *and'are bitter in their de? nunciations of this attempt to traduce and injure this class of our fellow citizens. Wo quote tho following, which appeared in the Tribune on the 18th instant. "We wait the denouement of this ridiculous farce with a good deal of interest, Wo really bad quiet forgotten the Jews and thought that every? body else had. We were not green enough to sup? pose that bigotry and intolerance are dead and buried-wo have living witnesses, every day, that they are as alive as ever. But wo did think they had changed their tactics a little, and were trying their hand on new subjects. The persecution of the Jews is an old story, and we should have been hardly more surprised to hear that people were refused policies for believing in the Copernican theory, or in the circulation of the blood, than we were "to hear of this eminently Billy and unjust ac? tion of the Insurance Companies against the Jews. Wo may safely trust tho laws of trade to bring: these fatuous*gentlemen to their senses, aud as it is absurd to supposo that they can bo reasoned or shamed out of their course, we rely with serene I confidence on the appeal to their pockets, which is I suro to bo made in time. We trust, also, that the Insurance Companies will speedily mend their waj s, and come to a better mind. But, if they will not, then we hope the Jews will carry out their threatened intention and establish a company, which, while it will secure the rights of the mem? bers of their faith, will also rebuke the bigotry of those who lay claim to a higher belief, by permit? ting Christians, as well, to purchase its policies. COMMERCIAL. Exports. NORTHERN PORT-Per sehr Addle M Bird-200,000 feet Lumber. v PHILADELPHIA-Per sehr ELB Wales-100,000 feet Lumber. Thc Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON, Monday Evening, March 25, 1867. ) In consequence of the extended light Btock, pnces ad? vanced about a naif cent per m. When intelligence of an improvement at Liverpool and New York was an? nounced, causing holders to put up their rates, which being above tho views of buyers, business came to a stand. Sales 218 bales, viz: 8at 26; 19 at 26^; al at 27; 2-1 at 27>i; 87 at 28; 5 at 28&; 10 at 29 and 20 at 30. Quotations are omitted. Savannah Market. SAVANNAH, March 23.-Tho market to-day was quiet; prices were easier at 28>?a29c, with a small business. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-COTTON-Tbe market opened with a limited inquiry this morning, and owing to the subsequent receipt of dispatches from New York and Liverpool reporting au unfavorable reaction in both those markets, the movement has continued dull and Inanimate throughout the day. The offerings were auf ti ci en t to meet ordinary requirements, but the majority of factors rofusing to yield to tho extent demanded by buyers; the latter mostly withdrew, preferring to await the receipt of later intelligence. Under these circum? stances the soles were quite limited, footing up, at the close, barely 2200 bal e.p. t?- brokera participating in tho business. ri.-t??'?loclosed a sUght falling off, but tho ?<*?j chango in our quotations'ls to drop our inside figures and quote as follows: Ordinary 27??a-; Good Ordinary 28&a- ; Low Middling 29J?a-, and Middling SO&a-. COTTON STATKLENT. . Stock on hand 1st September, 1866....... .bales. .102,082 Received to-day. 1,889 Received previously....'....647,496-649,384 .. i 761,466 Cleared to-day..none Cleared previously...633,056-533,558 Stock on'hand..217,9:0 There were not any clearances of cotton to-day. - SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-There have not been any re? ceipts since yesterday. The stocks ot the production of Louisiana on hand are small, but there is scarcely ony demand and the sties Me confined to 74 hhds Sugar at 12?ic fi lb for good common, and 13^o for good fWand seconds. There were no sales of Molasses; fermenting sold yesterday at 66a67??o $ gallon. We do not learn of viy movement in Cuba Sugar or Molasses. ? The following cargoes of Molasses have arrived from Cuba during the past three or four days: schooner Sal? vador, with 261 hhds. 45 tes.; brig Lady Monck, with 333hhds. 38 tes.; schooner Mischief, 193 hhds. 68 tes. and 10 bois.; schooner Isabelita, 175 hhds, 34 tea. and 9 bbls. ; brig Sir Robert Peel, 293 hhds. GO tes. and lSbhls.; schooner Neptune, 129 hhds. 43 tes. and 36 bbls.; schooner Union, 159 hhds. 41 tea. and 23 bbls; ; together 1543 hhds. 329 tes. and HG bbls. Apart of which, we aro r ' "ormed, is on r ?le, a part for shipment West and a part ;or refinery hm. ;OEN-The supplies aro small and the market is quiet L at is very firm. Sales to-day 8890 sacks, of which 1800, 2000 and 2500 mixed, in lots, at $125, 1000 yellow mixed at $1 27}?, 140 white mixed at tl 30, 1000 white and white mixed at fl 32>?, and 250 white at si 35 bushel. **. .? : . .. OATS-Are in fair supply and in moderate demand, with sales to-day of 700 sacks, in lots, at 76a77c $ bushel. Rion-Louisiana is in Ugh t supply and in good de? mand. ' There is not much India or Carolina in market Carolina is selling at Hallie, India 8a9c, Louisiana 9%a 10%c per ?. 1 HEIGHTS-Thore appears tobe a better feeling, and although there is not much doing the rates ore firmer. They are %o por fi} for cotton, and $5 per hhd for tobac? co, by steam for Now York; ld by steam for cotton for Liverpool, 9-16d sail, and lj?c by sall for Havre. ? Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, March 22.-COTTON-The market con? tinues dull and prices depressed; Middling Upland would not bring to-day more than 29c, though holders generally were asking higher-sal?s light. - COFFEE-Was quiet to-day, no sales reported; quota? tions unchanged. FLOUR-Was quiet to-day, but holders firm at previous quotations, viz I t?o ward-street Soper and Cut'Extra... $11 00 @$J2 00 Howard-street Shipping Extra.ll 75 (a) 13 25 Howard-street High Grades. 13 25 (a) 14 60 Howard-street Family. 14 60 @ 16 00 Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 10 76 @ ll 25 Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 00 2 00 00 Ohio retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio Family._..... 14 00 @ 15 50 Northwestern Super. 10 50 @ ll 00 Northwestern Extra. ll 60 @ 12 75 City Mills 8uper. 10 62 @ ll 60 Cit}- Mills, Standard Extra.ll 60 @ 12 75 City Mills Shipping branda Extra. 14 50 @ 16 00 Baltimore, Welch's & Greenfield Fam'y 17 60 @ 00 00 Baltimore high grade Extra.. 16 75 @ 00 uo Rye Flour, now. 7 25 @ 7 75 Corn Meal. City MiUs. 5 20 ? 5 25 The inspection of Flour and Meal in the city of Balti? more for tho week ending March 21st 1867, were as foll lows: Howard Street 2604 bbls and 00 half bbls; City MUls, 4233 bblB and 00 hah* bb.s; Ohio 907 bbls; and Family 473 bbls and 000 half bbls-total Wheat Flour 8277.bbls and 00 half bbls. Together with 343 bbls Rye Flour, and 1160 hhds Corn Meal GEAIN-Wheat-Only 350 bushs Pennsylvania rod of? fered and sold at $2 00-for other descriptions market nominally unchanged. Corn-the offerings were only 7000 bushs to-day: market dull; 3100 bushs white sold at $1 08&1 09, a decline of lc from yesterday-no Bales of yellow reported. Oats-3300 bushs received; market dull, no eales; quote at 66a67c. Rye-Nothing doing. [Tho prevalence of wet and stormy weather has contirb uted to the dullness of the grain market the post two days.] MOLASSES,-We report a sale of 82 punchs (.English Island at 62c $ gallon net cash. Stock reduced to 1834 hhds English Island; other kinds none-in first hands. PROVISIONS-Tho market is firm, though not very active. Bruk Shoulders are offered at 9% cts; a sale of 50 casks reported at that figure. Lard is selling at 13%a 13>? cts for Western tres; jobbing lots at tho outside price. Bacon Shoulders are steady at ll cts; rib Sides 12>:al2>? ct?; clear rib 13 cts; Boles to-day 50 to 76 casks. Hams we quote at 16al7 cts for sugar-cured. Mess Pork scarce, and held at $24; Prime Mess $22; Prime 910 50a ? V bbl SUOAB-Market dull; no sales; quotations nominally unchanged. Refined Sugars are steady at prices quoted yesterday. SALT-Market is unchanged; demand moderato from dealers at i ricca before quoted, viz.: Liverpool Fine S3 C-5, and do Ground Alum $2 20a2 itf $ sack. Turk's Island 62a65 cts ? bushel. WHISKEY-Without soles to notice; we still quote held in bond at 25a30 cts gallon. New York Market. MONEY MABKET. Ihe New York Journal of Commerce of Saturday, March 22d, says : There ls no change in the general condition of the money market. Capital continues in good request at 6a7 fi cent for call loans on stock collaterals, and 5u6 fi cent upon Government sccuritie'. First-class business paper ia placed at Q%a$ $ cont Q annum discount PRODUCE MABKET. NEW YORK, March 22.-HRKADSTUFFS-The market for State and Western Hour is lalrly active, at au advance of tun to fifteen cents. ?Sales wore made at 9500 bbls at $9 75al0 65 for superfino State ; S10 OOall 60 for common extra State ; $11 70al2 60 for good to choice do; $9 75ol0 70 for superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, ?c., and $10 95al2 10 for extra do ; $12 20*13 65 for choice extra do. including shipping brands o' round hoop Ohio ai $11 60al2 40. and trade brands of do at ??12 50al3 GO ; St. Louis at 913aU 25 for spring, and 14 25al7 for winter. We quote : Superfine State. $9 75?10 65 Extra State. 10 90&12 (?0 Super Western. 9 75(g) 10 70 Extra Western. 1096A1210 Extra Ohio, round hoop.ll 60@12 45 Do., trade. 12 50@1:? 00 Extra Geneses.oooo@oooo Extra St. Louis. 13 00@17 00 SOUTHERN FLOUR.-There is more doing at bettor prices. Sales were mode of 580 bbls at $llal2 50 tor common, and $12 60a$16 75 for extra and family brands. CALIFORNIA Freon-Is in active demand at firmly held rates. Thc sales embrace 1200 bbls and sacks ut $14 50a 15.00. OATS-Are in limited request at prices niling iu the buyer's favor. Sales were made of 24,000 at 62>ia65c tor Western, and 70u71e tor State. WHEAT-The market is more active, with prices ruling' two to three cents higher. Tho sales are 56.000 bush at $2.45a$2.55 tor No. i- Milwaukic; primo do. on privi'j terme; S3.05a$3.25 for white California, the latter price for very choice; $3.15 for white Canada, and $312*48.16 for Amber State. COEN-The market is fairly active nt a decline of one to two cents. The sales are 83,000 bush. at$1.16a$1.16*i for Shipping Western mixed in store, $1.17 for do. afloat, $1.17 for new Southern yellow, and $1.12 lor new West? ern mixed at the railroad depot. COFFEE-T? o market is quiet, but prices are well maintained. Wc notice sales of 1,240 bags, ex Nautilus, ot 12c. gold. COTTON-Tlio market is rather more active, at prices ruliug in the seller*' favor. Tho sales aro 3075 bales. Wo quote : New Orleans Uplands. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Good ordinary.. 27>?a2? 27??a28 28i?a29 28??a29 Low middling.. 29&a30 29^a.'M SO&aSl SO ??asi Middling. 30)?a3l 30,'?a::i 3l?u32 81>ia32 Good middling. Sua AB-nie market 1B quiet Prices are unchanged. "WV quote fair to good refining at lOalO s?. The sales are 630 hhdaCuba at 10J?ol2)?c; GO ht da Porto Rico at 12a l25-8'c; 230 boxes Havana at 10al4)?c, and several days ago, but not previously reported, an old lot of Manila, some 10,000 bags at 9*?. There is a good business doing in refined at steady rates. We quote soft yellow at 13a 13J?C; soft white at 183?aH??c, and crushed, powdered and granulated at 15}?c. FBEIGHTS-To Liverpool, 600 boxes bacon at 17s 6d; 200 bbls pork at 2B 9d; 25 hhds tallow at 17s 6d; and per steamer, 1600 bales Cotton at )?a9-16d; 300 tes beef at 5s. To London. 20 tonB of weight at 26s. To Bremen, 160 bales Cotton at }?c, and 2600 bbls petroleum, from Phila? delphia, at 6s. GUNM.ES-We havj no sales to report. Prices axe i om nally unchanged. HAY-Is in very fair demand. The market ?B steady at $1 66al 75 for shipping, and $2 05a2 10 for retaU qualities. LION-f cot h pig continues in slow demand, and we have only to report the sale of 100 tons Glengarnook at $43. American is inactive; No 1 is held at $44. MOLASSES.-There ls but little doing. Prices remain without essential change, bales were made of 160 hhds Porto Rico ut 65a75c, and at auction 504 hhds Demorara at 46a65c. NAVAL STORES.-AU descriptions are in slow demand to day. The market for spirits turpentine is somewhat unsettled and nominal; a small lot-20 bbls-rna sold at 78c. The transad ions in rosin include 1300 bois at $4 26 for common; $5 60 for low No 1, and $7 50 for good No L PROVISIONS-Pork-The market opened firmly, closing however, with but little doing, and with prices drooping. We notice sales of 3300 bbls at $23 62>?a23 S7>.? for new Western mess, cash and regular way, closing at $23 67J6; $22 75a2*for '66a'66 do; $18al? 10 for prime, and $21 75a 22 25 for prime mesa .Also, for future delivery, 2250 bbls new mess at-$23-90a24 25 a. o. and D. o. April and May.' REEF-There is a good business doing at higher prices. Sales were made of 5 50 bbls at$13al9 50 for plain Western mess, and$19 60 a 231^-r extra do. BEEK HAMS.-The market ls firm and quiet; wo quote $37a41. ' BACON SIDES-Are inactive. Prices are barely main? tained. Wo notice sales of 600 boxes at 10>?ol0%c for Cumberland cut; ll)?all%c for short rib, and ll%c for short clear. COT MEATS-We do not learn of much doing; prices are firmly held. Tho sal CB ore 200 packages at 13 J? I3*?c for ham? in dry salt; 14al4)?c for do in sweet pickle, 9}?u 9%c for shoulders In dry salt, and lOalO^c for do in sweet pickle. BOTTE ii-The demand for the low grades ranging from ll %ai5c. and for the finer grades, suitable for the retail trade, is fair. The stock of lon butter ls consider? ably reduced by the recent salea Of the prime grades there is not a larg p stock ; the daily receipts are, however, about equal to the requirements of the trade, so that there is no advance in price. The medium and good grades ore plenty, but meet with no buyers. We quote State at 20o32c in Welch tubs ; 37a-i 0c. in firkins and half firkins, and Western at ll>io20c CHEESE-The market remains about the same. The inquiry is moderate from the shippers fer the poorer qualities, and from tho home trade for smaU parcels of prime. Tho stock is fair. We quote dairy at 13al8c., and factory at 1 Tal Oe. ; smaff lots at 19 > j c. LAUD-The market is duli, heavy and lower. We notice Bales or 370 tos. and bbls. at 12;4'al3c. for No. 1 to kettle rendered city; 12?al2& for No. I Western; 12%o I'd % c. for steam rendered do., and 13 #i for kettle ren? dered do. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, March 25. 118 bales Cotton, 3 cars Lumber, bbls ' Naval Stores, Furniture, Mdzc, icc. To Street Bros ft Co, Holmes & 8toney, A Robinson ft Co, P R KeRy, H Bischoff, J M Caldwell ft Son. Z Davis, Graeser, L 8 ft Co, J E Adger A Co. R O'Neill, X A Johnson, G W Will* rn? ft Co, Kendal ft D, Screven ft N, J kV Dawson, W D Bennett ft Co Cart, K ft J, Dukes k Co, Smith k McG?livray, ant Order. . Consignees per Sonth Carolina Railroad March ?5. 190 bales Cotton, 35 bales Tarn, 04 casks Clay, 63 bogi Grain, 20 kegs Spikes, 26 boxes Tobacco, 4 cars Iron, 1 c-ar Cattle, and sundries. To R R Agent, G A Hopley i Co, Courtney k Tronholm, M Goldsmith ft Son. P Mul kai. 8 S Solomons, T W Pope, City Railroad, W?lis i Chisolm, G W WUllams ft Co, ? J W?SB ft Co, E H Rodg era ft Co, G H Walter k Co, Wallnco ft Bro, L Lorentz, V P Dowling, O Reeder, R S Weeks, W Roach, L M Ayer I Co, Z Davis. Passengers. Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beau fort, ftc-F Burdett, J T Pierson, J Wahltham, W C Stott nell, B E Haborsham, G B Delomater, W Chambers, J K Seixaa, M A Wilder, J E McWortor, A Gracey, C A MUls L Manigault and lady, J A Dearborn, C H Domo' cte, AI Burns, S Nickerson, E Noble, R Tomlinson, J Robertson J Hunn. and 20 deck. Per Hteamnr Emilie, from Edisto and Rockville-Mr Taux, Mrs Fitzsimons, C P Alston, M Ross, I SK Ben nott, A G Heriot, and 3 deck. PORT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF THE MOON. Now M. 6th, 4h. 18m. morn I Full M. 20th, 3h. 35m. mon First Q. 13UC3h.27m. morn | Last Q. 28th, 2h. 20m. mon w sra. RISES. I BETS. MOON RI8E8. Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday..... Saturday... Sunday. 6. .69 6..68 6..56 5..65 5..64 6..62 6..51 6.. 14 6..14 fl..15 6.. 16 6..17 6. .17 6. .18 H..16 Morn. 12.. 7 12..56 1..40 2..26 3.. 7 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. ' .Br brig Lizzie Billing, Mott, Cardenas, 7 days. Mc lasses. To J. A Enal o * ft Co. Bound to Portland, Me, am having experienced heavy gales, has put Into port to re pair damage to sails and spars. b team er Eliza Hancox, Richardson, Savannah, vi Beaufort and Kiltou Head. 20 bales S I Cotton and Mdze To Ferguson ft Holmes, Ravonel ft Co, J ft JD Kiri) patrick, J D Aiken ft Co, Gaillard ft Minott, J W Cai malt. Steamar Planter, Ferguson, T?o Dee R var. Cotton ftc. To Ferguson k Holmes, J xl Baggett ft Co, am others. Steamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, S C. 09 tierce Rice and sundries. To Motto A Pringle, L Ross, Shae! elford ft Fraser, Thurston ft Holmes, Risley ft Creighton Taft ft Howland, and others. Went to Sea Yesterday. U S Revenue steamer Harriet Lane, Faunce, New York. U S Revenue steamer H McCalloch, Merryman, Ne) York. U S steamer Pelican, Clark, New York. Sehr L S Levering, Coreen, Wilmington, N C. Cleared Yesterday. Sehr Wanata, Hawkins, for New Haven via Georgetown 5 C-Risloy ft Creighton. Sehr Trade Wind, Honman, for Philadelphia-Risley J Creighton. Sehr Addie M Bird, Merril], a Northern port-H F Bake 6 Co. Sehr ELB Wales, Leach, Philadelphia-H F Baker < Co. . Brig Geni Marshall, Ellis, a port In Cuba-H F Baker I Co. Sehr May Munroe, Monroe, a port in Cuba-H F Bake ft Co. Up for this Port. Sehr B H Jones, Davis, at Baltimore, March 23. Brig Alston, Sawyer, at Now York, March 23. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore, March 22. Sehr Sarah Brown, Crawford, at Philadelphia, March 22. From this Port. Steamship Patapara, Nen*, at Baltimore, March 22. Sehr Grapeshot, Bonncau, Savannah, March 24, I . Memoranda. The ship Golconda, Mikell, was at Monrovia Februar 10, to sail for Now York on tho 12th. The bark Addie Decker, Pennoll, was at Pcrnambnc February 14, loading for Liverpool. SHIPBUILDING IN MAINE.-Wm Gogo, of Columbia, i to build a fine bark of 400 tons this season. Robt Allei of Columbia, is building a sehr of about 200 tons, to b off early this season. Leander Knowles, of Columbia, i to build two schrs, ono of 200 and tho other of 300 toni to be off this season. Henry Nosh, of Addlsonport, is t build a sehr of 160 tons, to be off this season. Thoma Look, of Addisonport, ls to build a sehr of about 200 ton: to be off in tho fall. Ramsden ft Kimball, of Harringtoi will build ono sehr of 200 and another of 220 tons, to b off in December. L W Nosh, of Harrington, is building sehr of 200 tons, to be off this spring. E A Mansfield < Son have the frames and contemplate building two vessel at Holens Bay this season. DI Sawyer, of Jonesport, wi build a sehr of 160 ton s and bas tho frame of another i 170 tons, which he intends setting up. IS Crowley, ( Indian River, is building a sehr of 180 tons, to bo off thi summer. Joseph Crandon, of Columbia, is building tw schrs of about 200 tons, to ho off this season. It is est mated tbat there are ton vessels to be built at Millbridg and Cherryfleld this season. At Bath, Mc, Lemont ft Robinson arc building a fin ship of 1200 tonB at their yard; F ft E Recd, at tho' r yore a ship of 1200 tons; Rogers ft Reed, at their yard, a shi of 900 tons, and a bark of 650. In addition to these, thet aro a largo number of schrs and yachts on the stocke Adams ft Hitchcock have under way, at the yard of J '. Morse, a neat sehr of 80 tons; Wm Curtis and others, s the yan:! of Duncan ft Davenport, a sehr of 120 tonB; AB P Hodgkins, a sehr of 80 tons; Jewell ft Fowles, at th yard of B O Weeks, a Behr of 75 tons; Donn oil ft Deering at Hitchcock's yard, two schrs, ODO 80 and one 75 toot Jewell ft Fowles, at tho same yard, a sehr of 80 tons; J . Crooker and others, at -Cox's yard, a Behr of 140 toni Tlios Hagan has juBt launched, and has nearly ready fe sea, from the yard of Albert Hathorn, u neat littlo craft c 80 tons. C B Harrington is enlarging a yacht for partie in Massachusetts, and building a small sehr. A sehr i also in process of building at the yard of Bibber ft Souh A sehr is also being prepared for parties in New Bcdfor at tho yard of Goss ft Sawyer. The schooners buildin as above are, with one or two exceptions, intended for th fishing business, and are being built for parlies in Mat sachuBctts. Notice to Mariners. A screw-pile light house has been erected at thc ct trance to Core Sound, North Carolina, to take the place c the light-vessel formerly marking that station, and wi be lighted foi' the first time on thc evening of the 1st c April, 1867. Tho new structure stands in 3>? feet watci mean tide, distant about 230 yards SHE from tho midd! bar buoy. The iron work of the foundation ij painte red; tho superstructure is painted white. Tbc illuminai ing apparatus ls a Fresnel lens of the fifth order, showln a fixed white light, aud should bc seen in clear weather distance of eight miles. Thc local plane is elevated thirtj five foot above ordinary tides. LIST OF VESSKliS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THTS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Missouri, Edward,' soiled.Feb 1 Ship Mary Ogden, Coldrey, soiled.Feb 2 Ship Amelia, Conner, entered outword.March Bark Tuscano, Delano, up.Feb 2 Br bark The Queen, Stuart, Hailed.March Brem bark Everhard Delius, Hohnholtz, sailed....Fob 2 Thc Effort, Hussey, sailed.Feb Tho Seaman, Doyle, sailed.,.Feb Tho Blauuh, CompbeU, cleared.Feb 1 Brig Depesche, Lubke, soiled.Feb 1 Brig Albert, Erriekseu, sailed.Jan 2 SOUTHAMPTON. Thc Allott, Marlell, sailed.Feb DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Bark R B Walker, Latham, cleared.Feb 21 Sehr Transit, Stetsou, cleared.Feb 1 Sehr Willie Mowo, Hilton, np.March K NEW YORK. Sehr W k B Douglas, Lawrence, cleared.March ll Brig Allston, Sawyer, at Now York, up.March 'J: Sehr R W Godfrey, Godtrey, np.March S Sehr Lilly, Francis, cleared.March L Sehr S J Waring, Smith, up.March l i PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Sarah Brown, Crawford, at Philadelphia, March 2? BALTIMORE. Steamship Patapsco, Nell', up.March 21 Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, cleared.March Si Sehr B H J?nos, Davis, at Baltimore, up.March 23 Brig Webster Kelly, Kelly, up.March 2il Steamship Florida, Barstow, cleared.Mart h 1H Brig Jennie Achron, Achrou, up.March IC Sehr Ella Fish, Wiley, up.Feb 14 Sehr Louisa Frazier, S ted man, np.March 8 Sehr Rising Sun, Hastings, cleared.March 7 Sehr Golden Gate, Frisbio, cleared.March 14 Sehr Crown Point, Severn, cleared.March 19 MACHINE SHOPS. IW?ORK?l MICO. MANUFACTUREES OF ENGINE LATHES, PLANEBil, tMPEOVED CAB WHEEL BOXES, BOLT CUTTEBS, UPRIGHT DRILLS, AND MACeiMSTS* TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Works at Worcester, Mass. OFFICE AND WABEROOM, No. 222 PEARL ST., NEW YORK. Pccember IP fimo ^yx^^jT O U N I> E Y j iiwm i Machine Skjs. 8 BUILD AND REPAIR ? Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills. Cast? ing? bi Iron and Brass of all descriptions. Send orders to J. IL EASON & BRO., Nassau and Columbus sta., Charleston, S. C. December 15 stuth lyr BRIDGES & LAN E, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN RAILROAD AND CAR FINDINGS; ila elli ne ry of Every Description . ALSO, TAFT'S PATENT ROLLING LEVER SHEARS AND PUNCHES. So? 50 Courtlaud-st., corner of Greenwich. NEW YORK. RAILROAD AXLES, WHEELS, CHAIRS, SPIKES, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Car, Ship and Bridge Bolts, Iron Forgings of Tari ou B kinds, kc, kc STEEL AND RUBBER SPRINGS, LOCOMOTIVE AND HAND LANTERNS, Portable Forges and Jack Sere WK, Cotton Duck for Car Covers, Brass and Silver Trimmings, Belting ol' all kinds, Baggage Checks, kc, kc Mao, Agents for the manufacturera of OAR .HEAD LININGS. ALBERT BRIDGES......ICELO. LANE. Nc'o nbJT tnthsftpo MISCELLANEOUS. CF. VOUER, NO. 108 M?KKET ST., Books, Perio di cals and Stationery. JUST RECEIVED A lar e supply of STATIONERY 1 HOTOGltAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOCKS, DIARIES for 1807, Etc. ALSO, A fine and large selection of NOVELS, by tho most celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Amusements, kc All the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly .on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived for the same. Orders from the country are respectfully solicited. TKHMS T.rRERA**. November 8 ' M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealers IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC., No. 537 KING STREET (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. Tho LATEST ISSUES >of the Press always on hand. Subscriptions receive.! and Goods delivered or for? warded by Mail or Express. All CA8H ORDERS will be promptly attended to. February 28_ly F 0 UTZ'S CELEBRATED ERS, YELLOW WATER, TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY, kc ITS USE IMPROVES THE WIND, IN? CREASES THE AP PETITE-GIVES A SMOOTH and GLOS? SY SKIN-and trans? forms tho MISERA? BLE SKELETONS INTO A FINE LOOK? ING AND SPIRITED HORSE. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinvigo? rate broken down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening and cleansing ne stomach and intestines. lt is a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this animal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLAND HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS? TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE, It in creases tho quantity and improves the quail: ty of the MILK. It has been proven by ac? tual experiment to in? crease the minno**-.- ol MILK and 'CREAM twenty per cent, and make the BUTTER firm and sweet In fat j?. tening cattle, it gives Lr them an appetite, loos? ens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS, ULLI ERS IN THE LUNGS, LIVER, &c, Uiis article acts an a specific By putting from one-half a poper( to a paper in a barrel of s will the above dis? eases will be eradica? ted or entirely pre? vented. If given in -_- - time, a certain preventivo and cure for tho Hog Cholera. PREPARED BY S. A. FOUTZ & BRO., No. 116 FRANKLIN STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. FOR SALE BY DOWIE & MOISE, MU DRUCI non, ? NO. 151 MEETING STREET, ?f OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. March 23 stuthCmo SARATOGA "EXCELSIOR" SPRING WATER. THE WATER OF THLS SPRING IS BELIE**. "5D TO be unequalled by that of any other in the far-famed valley of Saratoga. Its virtuos ore such as have secured it thc high encomiums of oil who have used it, possess? ing, as it does, iu an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterative and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila? delphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C. : PHILADELPHIA, November 15,18C5. 1 have been for a year or moro past in tho habit oi taking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during tho great portion of my invalid lile to use the different waters of thu several fountains which boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, upon them tor much of tho comfort I enjoy, I om satis? fied that tho Excelsior Water is us well adapted as any other among them, if not more so, to the purposes for which they aro generally employed, lt is very agreeable, strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and sparkling. * * * I can heartily aud conscientiously recdnimimd it to all who need a gentle cathartic and diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. Tho Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and packed iu good order for shipping, Piuts in boxc.^ ol four dozcu each, and Quarts in boxes ol'two dozen each. SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY GOODRICH, Will & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, No. 153 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. DOWIE & MOISE, No 151 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. And for salo hy first claus Druggists and Hotels. Jauuary Vi j 6mo CH?CKBR?NC & SONS, ESTABLISHED 1823, MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Sauare, And Upright PIANO FORTES. WARE-ROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY LNOW YORK; CHICKERING k SONS' Grand, Square and Upright PIAITO-POETES ABE KOW, A8 THEY EVER HAVE BEEN, CON? SIDERED the best In America, having been swarded SIXTY-FIVE PRIZE MEDALS, Of which fourteen were received in tho months of Sep? tember and October, 1866, and first premiums over all competitors at the different principal Fairs in this country, and the PRIZE MEDAL at the WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON. TH A LB ERG'S OPINION. I consider Ohlokering k Sons' Pianos, beyond com? parison, the best-I have seen in A mer ic?. . 8. THALBERG, Chairman of Jury on Musical Instrumenta. GARD. It ls with feeunga of pride ss American manufacturen that we publish the following testimonials, which have been received by us recently: EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS, Received during the month of August, 18C6. LONDON, July 26, 1887. Moans. OHWPaaaa & Sons-Gents: I have much pleasure In enclosing a document, signed by the first composers, musicians and professors tn Europe.' I held your Pianos in such high estimation {vide my ? certifi? cate) that I felt lt my duty to take one of them with ms to Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my professional brethren. The enclosed certificate will prove bow unanimous they have been on the ?abject I beg to forward, at the samo time, a letter I received from my friend, Mr. Couard, which I am ?ure must be gratify? ing to yon. X have the honor! to be, gentlemen, yours very truly, JAMES M. WEHLL LONDON, January IL 1866. James if. Wehli, Esq. : \>.. MT DEAS SIB: I have great pleasure in. asking yon to convey to Messrs. Ohlokering the expre si?n ot' my highest approval of their instrument. It is, I confider, not merely the best Instrument of American manufac? ture that I have tried, bot one of,the fluent Grand Plano fortes thai has ever come under my observation; and the Messrs. Ohickering"may well be proud of having turned out from their manufactory an Instrument which, for touch, quality,, pawer and workmanship, lt would be very difficult to surpass- in any part of the wida world. Dear slr, very sincerely yours, OHAS. D. COLLARD, Firm of Collard & Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturers, London. LONDON-, August 22,1866. James M. Wehli, Esq.: MT DEAH BIB: AB you are going back to the United States, I must beg yon to remember me kindly to the Messrs. Ohlokeriug.. Tell them I was delighted './Ith their Grand PIino-forte-cu good an instrument, I think as was ever tttrnt? out, both in touch and ter : Wishing you, ko., I remain ever ti jly, ? ?u H. F..BROADWOOD, Firm of I. Broadwood & Sons, Piano-forte Manufac? turers, London. LOUDON, July 20, 1866. Messrs. Chickerinff di Sons: GENTS: I have Just been Invited by Messrs. Collard to iry a Grand Plano-for te manufactured by you, and J have no h?sitation lu endorsing the opinion ot my old friend, Mr. C. D. Collard, vis: That it is the finest In? strument I ever played on. Believe me, gentlemen, moat faithfully yours, . 1 ' J. L. HATTON. Testimonials from the most distinguished Artists in Europe .lo Messrs. Ohickering d. Sons: LONDON, July 26,1866. Having played upon a Piano-forte made by Messrs. Ohickering k Sons, of Boston and New York, 1 have much pleasure in testifying to Its general excellence. Fox sweetness and brilliancy ot tone, delicacy of touch and magnificent power for concert purposes, J consider it a really GRAND PIANC-TORTE, AND DRODDED LT TBE BEST X HAVE SKIN OW AAIEEJCAN MANUEACTDEE. ARABELLA GODDARD. K3I?LO REGONDI. G. A. OSBORNE. ALFRED JARLL. W. K?HE LINDSAY SLOPER. JULES BENEDICT. J. MOSOHELES, M. W. BALFE. Prof. of Conservatoire de OHAS. HALLE. Leipzig. BBINLEY RICHARDS. S. A BTHUR CH APPEL, RENE FA YARU ER. Diroctor of. Monday Con SYDNEY SMITH. certs, London. Among the Chief points of excellence of the Ohicker? ing Pianos, of which speak the renowned artists io their congratulatory testimonials to the Messrs. Ohickering, are the greatest possible depth, richness and volume of tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearness and perfect evenness throughout the entire scale; and, above au, a surprising duration of sound, the pure and sympathetic quality of which never changes under the most delicate of powerful touch. D?ring the past forty-three years this firm has mann aotured 80aOOO IFLAJXiOS, In thu construction of which they have introduced every known and valuable Improvement. They have Invaria? bly been selected and used by all of the world's ac? knowledged great artists who have visited this country professionally, both for private and pubho use. THALBERG. I consider Ohickering k Sons' Pianos, beyond com? parison, the best I have ever seen In America. GUTTSCIIALK. I consider Ohickering k Sons' Pianos superior to sn; in the world. They aro unrivalled for their singing qualities and fur the harmonious roundness of their tone. There 1B a perfect homogeneity throughout ali the registers. The upper notes are remarkable for a clearness aud purity whlob I do not find in auy other Instrument, while the base is distinguished for power without harshuess, and for a magnUloent sonority. WEHLI. Your Pianos are superior to any I have ever seen In this country or in Europe. I have never hoard a tone so perfect; it yields every expression that is neoded in muslo, and Its quality ls CA[>ablo of change to meet every sentiment. Thia is a rare power, ana is derived from the perfect purity ol its tone, together with its sympathetic, elastic and well balanced touch. POZNANSKI. During the past eight y ears I have constantly played upon the justly celebrated Erard Pianos ; yours are the only instruments that I have found, either here or in Europe, to equol them in all their points of excellence. It may be satisfactory to our patrons and friend* muong the public at large to state that testimonials have neon received from all the leading artiuts who have visited or are now residing In the United States, A few of whoso names, besides those above, we append : LEO. DR MEYER. GUHTAV BATTER. ALFRED .TAKL. J. BENEDICT. H. h ANDERSON. M. STUAROSCH. R. HOFFMAN. JOLLIEN. ARTHUR NAPOLEON, And mauy others. SBf ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PRIOE LISTS SENT BY MAIL. WARE-ROOMS, No. 652 Broadway, NEW YORK. HENRY SIEGLING, Art CHARLESTON3 S. G October 0 m wf imo JOHN WALLACH, i ll i O m a lill. (IN TJHE BEND,) OPPOSITE BEAOTAIN ST., IS NOW OFFERING ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 8PRING GOODS IN THE .' .'. " ^ ' BOOT AND SHOE LINE, to ba found In the City of Charleston. Great care han been taken by myself to select the very host of Shoes, a* well as the very latest fashions, for Ladies, Gent's, and Children's wear. > FINE KED, GOAT, AND CALF CONGRESS GAITERS, BALMORAL BOOTS AND SLIPPERS. GENT'S FINE STITCHED AND PUMP BOOTS OXFORD TESS AND STRAP SHOES, Ac., Ac, Surpassed by none in the market in quantity and style, which I offer aa cheap, if not cheaper, than the same arti? cles can be purchased in any market North or South, viz : ' ",~iT--: Ladies'Shoes and Gaiters, at...SI 00 to ll 00 Men's Shoes and Gaiters, at..;.81 25to tl 00 Misses' Shoes and Gaiters, at. 1 00 *o 1 60 Men's Boots, at.3 75 to 8 00 Children's Shoes and Gaitere, at.25 cents to TOO Men's Brogans, at......7..; "135 td ."1 50 Also, manufactured expressly to my order, and always on hand, Ladies' FRENCH CALF GLOVE, CALF, KID, AND MOROCCO SHOES; Genf s FRENJH AND AMERICAN CALF AND MOROCCO BOOTS AND SHOES, with a great variety of Medium and Common Shoes. . -Xv Also, a foll and varied assortment of TRUNKS, VALISES AND CARPET BAGS, of ail quantities' and ?fases, to? gether with a well-selected stock of everything usually kept in a large and complete Boot and shoe Establishment all of which will bo sold-at prices that cannot fail to Rive satisfaction to all those who mav favor me with a catt. The attention of all is invited to No. 260 KING STREET. : .. - . .. - ' COUNTRY MERCHANTS would do well to come and see-Examination ls the beet criterion; and 2 say to one and all, who want to economise In Shoe-leather, come to my Establishment, IN' THE BEND OF KTNG, OPPOSITE BEAUFAIN STREET, and you will save at least TWENTY-FIVE PER GENT, on your purchases. .: ' " .? ' JOHN WALLACH March 18 12 MISCELLANEOUS. TP BEST TOM If I II ! r^DELICIOUS TONIC, E SPECIALLY DESIGNED for the tue of the . : " 'il Medical Profession and the Family; la sow endorsed hy all the prominent Physicians, Chem} lats and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those ?ntrrneie medicinal qualities (tonio and diuretic)' which belong to OLD AND P?BE GIN. We trust that our- established reputation-founded upon eighty-debt years ot experience-abundantly vint dicatee our claims to public confidence, rad guarani tees tho excellence of thia Standard Article. j Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, kc. '?" ' A. M. BJNINGER k CO, : [Established 1778.] Sole Importers,. No. 16 Beaver street, New Tort Opinions of the Pres?. .-. jj The Biningers, Na 15 Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and beet house in New Yorfc-Home Journal. . j The bouse of A. M. Blninger & Co.,. No. 15 Beaver street, has sustained, for a period of eighty years, a repul j ta?on tb it may well bo envied.-N. Ti Evening Pott GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., NO. 153 MEETING STREET, I Opposite Charleston Hotel. ' and DO WEE & MOISE, . SUCCESSORS TO KING di CASSIPEY. NO. 151 MEETING- STREET, g Wholesale Agenta, Charleston, 8. C, January 29 . ruths Gmo . KRAUSHAAR & CO m HOST nontovzs BRAND AND BQUARB ^IA^ISTO-FORTES full Iron Frame and Overstnmg Bast, ?ANUFAOTORY AND WAREHOUSE Ko, 19 Weat HOB .toiv^trnet. Ko, ]< : | HEAR BROADWAY. NEW YORE. npHE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBER? OP THE FIRM Cl ? L KRAUSHAAR ? 00., arc practical Plano nuken j .ad an snob have had a large experience in conneotio) -erith some ot the best XsrAbhflbnients In thu country ? ?ad Europe Tbetr - Janos am made not merely fi';! them, butty them,.at d under their Imm?diate person??j Raperrulon, Mill they allow no hi ?tr nm cn w to leave theil ; f ictory am' ; ara Into the banda of their patrons, unleii 1 they have a power, evenness, flrmnoss and roundness o 1 taue, an elasticity of touch-without which no inctrt1 neut ought to bo satisfactory to the pnblfe-as wen i ! VuA durability in construction, which enable* it to rt ! nain in ta ?. and to withst&n J. sadden changes of ten ; tenture and exposure to extreme neat and cold, whir!1 are sometimes unavoidable. ; ._, They will at all times be 'lumpy to iee 'the profeesk? ! ?ad the public at their Wardrooms, and invite comp??11 .au between their own Pianos and those of any ol be* clan u facto ry, '. 4RT0N KRAUSHAAR..TOBIAH HA*?! ; OSARLES t?, SOHObESlANN. , CHEROKEE C TOZ OBEAT INDIAN MEDICINE, Cures all diseases caused by self-abuse, viz:- Spermator rhett, Scmiiutt - Weuknest, Night - Emission*, Loss oj Memory, Universal Lassi? tude, Paine in the Sack, Ding? iness of Vision, Premature j Old Age, Weak Nerves, Di? \cult Breathing, Pale Counte nana*, Insanity, Consump? tion, and all dlseasos that fol? low aa a sequence of youthful Indiscr?tions. The Cherokee Core will rest?te health And vigor, atop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure after all other medicines have failed. Thirty-two pa?re pamphlet sent In a sealed envelope, free to any address. Prioe $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5. Sold by all druggists; or will be sent by express to any portion of tho world, on receipt of price, by the ?ole proprietor, Dr, W. B, MERWIN, 37 Walker St., N. Y. Cherokee Remedy, Cnres all Urinary Com? plaints, viz: Gravel, Inflam? mation of the Bladder and 'Kidneys, Retention of Urine, Strictures of the Urethren Dropsical Swell? ings, Brick Dust Deposits, and all diseases that require a diuretic, and when used in conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJECTION, does not fall to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Mu? cous Discharges In Hula or Female, curing recent cases in from one to three days,, and ls especially recommended in those cases of Fluor Albus or Whites in Females. The two medicines used ia conjunction will not fail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and In those cases where other medici nea have been used without success. Trice. Remedy, Ono Bottle, $2, Three Bottles, |3. tt Injection, H tt fi, " " |& The Cherokee "Cure," "Remedy," and "Injec? tion" are to bo found in all well regulated drug stores, and aro recommended by physicians and druggists all over tho world, far their intrinsic worth and merit Somo unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and worthless compounds,-in order to make money la place of these. Be not deceived. If tho drug? gists will not buy them for yr., wrier; to ns, and we will send them to you by expre?, securely packed and free from observation. Wo treat all diseases to which tho human svstein is subject, and will be pleased to receive full and explicit statements from those who havo failed to receive relief heretofore. Ladies or gentlemen can address us in perfect con? fidence. Wo desire to fend our thirty-two page pamphlet freo to every lady and gentleman In the lan*. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines, or advice, to tho sole proprietor, f? tx Dr, W. R. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., H. T. May ti thstulyr ELDER & J3K0WN, MANUFACTURE ES AND PATENT? EES of the Crlebrated COMBINATION C11ADLK AND BABY TENDER, Pro felling Horses, and all kin.is of Rock? ing Horses, Invalid Chairs, with double and aiujuo wheels, from $25 "to $45; Children's Carriages, Fancy ami Varnished Wagons, Fancy Sulkies, Invalid Carriage?, made to order. Fancy Propeller? aud Baby Rockers, Ste., kc, life-size Horses, made lo order. Depot, No. 638 BROADWAY. Manufactory, Nos. ?9, 450, 451 and 462 WESI STREE p, New Vork. October 25 tlmtnlyr OA VEGA. ?Wm&M?mim. L?W AM COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. 39 and 40 Park Row. ISAAC DA VEGA, 1 OKORO Jd B. YOONO, J NEW YORK. GERARD L. MCKENZIE,) HAVINO SUCCEEDED TO THF 9UEEXGK COLLU T10N BUSINESS of Hess??. fclBNKY, PRJB :IS8 A FLANDEIiH, we will ?toad io the collection c. oast due and maturing daim? throughout the tnitij .teia=.1C!?aad*. COMMISSIONERS FOB ALL TBS STATIS. January | ?-THE BALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT? TEB8 is wimont precedent In the history of the world. There Is no secret In the matter. They are at once the ' most speedy, ?treugtheu-?rg health-reetofer ?TOT diu ooTered. It requires ont ? arfngte trial to understand thia. Their parity can always be reUed upon. They are composed of t?o celebrated Cali?aye Bark, CascariR* Bark, Dandelion, Ohamomlle e Ftowera, LaTender Flower* Wintergreen, Anise, Cmyerbuda, Orango-peel, Snake-root, Cira way, CoriandevBnrdock, ?.. -'?:. . They are eipecUtty recommended to clergyman, pub He speakers, and persone of literary babita M^^B?$n>:;::.Z tary Hie, who require free digestion, a ?Uah tor food, andcloarmontidiaoalUea. , jj ;i1 ... -.rjiUiA Delicate /emalee and weak pearsons ara oertain,?> And In these Bitters what thsy haveTOku^Jtokedfot.; They podfty ' \ Tne^?r^ati?^^ '.. ^ They are an antidote io change ot water and^diei. . . They overcome effects, of diaaijpriqn'a^ laWnburi They strengthen the ayatetn' and enhvtb the mind. They prevent miasmatic and to??rnnt^ fisveri ' They purify the breath and a?irr>;o? theatemach. They cure DyirDepala-and OoaetipaUoa;:f fo.CX -: !"' They cure Diarrhea, ?fholeraan*<3toIera|a^tlB. They eure Liver Complaint and Narren? Hafcdache. .. They are the best Bitter? In the worlds Tfcay? make tho weak man strongrand are exhausted mture'B great restorer. The folio wing, atartiir^ and emp? be seen.at our cdEBoau -T l.-'-^y '-- . Letter of Eev. TL P. eau?,.Chaplain of the 107th Heir York Regiment * 1 -V-^' '?i:'J':>'-~ ? Owicgjto the great exposure And terrible deeotnpcei- ; Hon after the battle of An*tetam?? waa?" ; ^yprostrat ed and very sick. : My atomacbi- would not retain medi? cine, ftjjyfoi* called **ffjffifffin. jnjTft<j prapaired by Dr..DBAjrayof ^ atwEgth and an appetite.. To my great surprise- Siey gave m? Immediate wllef..; ;Two;Txrti?fiail*wt altered metojom^reg?^ themused in many oases, and am free to say,for hot? . . pita: or private purports I know of ;hbiblng hit? them. ...-..i.;.-.; ".v. i?^r'^iilf zTg.^i-zr.fZVr:.' Letter from the RiVvR.EGa^ 8t Glidravifle, Ps. - QtXTho?sx :-Toa were kind enough v?ns temar oc? casion, tobend me a' hatf 'ataun. bottles of pjanbtfion Bitters f<n% ?J. 'i?j? ?*&>'-nt^^fm^'W'fr^^J^ benefit ' from the r'use of thea? Bitter* I desire ."-'to oontinue them, and yon wilt 'please send -a t,ix bottles mero for the money enclosed. . < ] ' i?m,very truly. yo-Ti,-V/f^ ~ * ? : : aVKail^Fastb^^ - BOKDC??? HOM?, fo'f'f ?' Fr*,""''lT>* OmcoajV. CW?itaiB, Okm," Jam wth, .MO?v '< ' J ; : I have given y our Plantation Bitters to hnndred* of our noble soldier? who atop here,more or lewdiaabteid from various cantea, and the. eiSect la marvellous and gimtffylng..; v - >.: -}'.??Liy:3--$>f?'-:'? Bach ? preparation as this Is I heartily wiahln every family, In every hospital, and at hand on every batt'e field. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent. ?-....,70. _ . -.-.u .?: :tiy.i.*uti2?J.? vjr?j-tA.' Dr. W. A. Gmxna, Burgeon o? the Tenti? Vermant B? giment, writo8:~"I wish every aoldier bad* bottle ? of PlanU?OB Bitte?. They are .the moat. eflect?ve, per feet, and hirmlesa tonic I ever need." ; ^ ; . . Snc 2 -'- WnxiBD's Hom^'l ' WABHTsaxoir, D. O, MTey ?ldV 1863. J QurixiMXK:-We require another anpply of your Plantation Bitten, the popularity,,? whleh daily b> crcaeee wita the goeeta of our boase. l OBADWIOK tOO. ''-Aa' ;;':' fcc ' . ??????!"4.-' ' Be aura that every bottle, bean tba fc?j?im?e of onr Blgnature on a steel plate label, with our private atimp over the'cork; '"'"4" ''"?':r"^_z ?; '""'","."-." [ ;t K?;^T?^04WATr?Y, g# : Sold by all reapeCteble Drnggi ste, Physicians, Grocer Saloons, and coan try Ho teni dealers. ' Aorti 1* : ; r^ " ,; ;i -.-^''" ?WDMCSWE E% H. : ' (LAt,jB.PHl^?}l>ORBi).\ .. TOl^K-'M.?^ DROeeiSTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third do?r alpoye ! ?jT?rket, HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LABGE ADDITIONS TO their u?nal stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES . * " . V .". .U ii-DJi! STOPF8 EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS :..'. . TOILET POWDER 3 POMADES " : COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES . .. EXTRACTS, kc Comprising invoices from the moat reputable manu? facturers. On hand, all tho principal ' ^ PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Tpclnding Pr?parations of AYES, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, kc Also, ? large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES r SADDLEBAGS MEDICINE CHESTS . GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWABE OE EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention la paid to the importation and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other are allowed to go out of the Establish? ment PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and the public ian depend on the utmost reliability in ! the execution of orders. E. H. KELLERS, M.D..H. BAER, M.D. March 9_ A Treacherous and Deadly Foe! CATARRH ! PAIN AND NOISES IN THE HEAD. Dr. Norton's New Kerned jr FOR CATARRH, AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS THE ACME OF PERFECTION. r? BREAKS UP THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT IT? Fountain Head, and removes at once all the wretched symptoms of this loathsome malady, such aa Pain in the Temples, Offensive Discbarges, Obstruction of the Breath? ing Tubes, Repulsive Breath, Snapping Sounds In tbs Ears, Absent-Mindednees, Mental Depression, D?nne? of Vision, Sore Throat, Hacking Cough; restores the senao of Taste and Smell, and permanently cures tho disease m ail its types, forms and stages, with absolute certainty. This remedy and mode of treatment; like tho disease, is peculiar. In consiste of the inhalation of harmless li? quids from the palm of the hand. The imnwy*** relier lt affords is alono worth ten times the coet of the reme- . dies. Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh is out Informa? tion never before published. Call at our nearest Agency, or send a stamp for it Prepared by GERRIT NORTON, Na ll Ann-street, New York. Drs. RAOUL &L?N1H, CITY APOTHECARIES, November 1 thstu?no Agent for Charleston. THOS. ?- AGNEW, imoitnai ANP-mmjaB nt. mat* ?racerles, CHole? Tasia, ?te., et?*, if ot, SOO ct VJ ORSMNWIOMSf.. QOM. 09 MUMBA MW lot amber