The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 28, 1867, Image 4

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TIiURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 28,1867. THE. UNCONSCIOUS ORPHAN. Mother, I have found a tear In your c TO ! How cam e it there ? More are coming-now they chase One another down your face. ? How I feel your bosom heave ! What does make yon sob and grievo ? Let me wipe your tears away, Or I cannot go and play ! Why is father Bleeping so ? Put me down and let me go Let me go where I can stand, Near enough to reach his hand. ?Why, it feels aa stiff and co.d As a pice o of ico to hold ! Lift me up to kiss his cheek, Then, perhaps, he'll wako and speak. Mother, oh ! it isn't he, . For he will no? look at me ! Father hadn't cheeks so white See the lips ara us tened tight Father always spake and smiled, Calling-me hts "darling child;" He would give and ask a kiss When I came-but who is this ? If 'tis father, has he done Speaking to his darling ' J*U? Will he never, never more Know and 1 )ve me as before ? Could he hear what we have said ? Tell me, what is being dead ? Oh ! he doesn't breathe a breath ! Mother, what's the cause of death ? The Supply of Cotton. [From Ole Cotton Supply Reparler.] It is gratifying to find that the apprehensions which were "but recently entertained of a scanty supply of cotton during the present year, have sb soon, and to so great an extent been dissipated. Alarmists aro already at a discount, and their prognostications, made some months ago with so much confidence, are now but little regarded, while facts are likely, to enforce still further modi . ?s? flcations. Spasmodio efibrts to i kindle anxiety and to establish ?higher range of j. ices will con? tinue to be made, but their failure becomes ic creasingly manifest, and the reaction stronger and stronger in. the opposite direction. Conflicting opinions as to the extent of the American crop still prevail, and, as the receipts become great or small, will fluctuate accordingly, but the low estimates - once so tenaciously held have boen generally aban? doned, and higher expectations aro now freely en? tertained. ' The conclusion, which in the autumn was so boldly expressed by an Indian official, claiming to speak with some authority, after a sojourn in the cotton growing rog ionB of tho United States, and which attracted at. the time considerable notice, would now appear simply ridiculous. Fae td have already falsified bis assurance, given as the result ' of bia. own observations, confirmed by information . ' '- obtained'on the spot, viz : that the American'crop, from all the States,.would not exceed twelve hun-, dred thousand bales if it should even amount to so ,!i much, the bulk of which would be absorbed by the f j United States themselves ; so that not more than two or throe hundred thousand bales would be " " available, for.export. The results, when fully dis clo?d, will show, how little reliance upon such a question as the extent of the American cotton crop is to,"be p?^^upc? information, however dili gentjy.and carefully, collected, which in : the very nature of tba oase it is impossible personally to verify. Whether the entire crop shall turn ont. . :to. be aa ^some now anticipate. 1?7SO,QOO or - - 2,000,000 bales, or still moro, wo shall a^aiU have ' been made1,'to some extent, the victims of need? less .alarm, while we still firmly behove that the 'compliment obtained from other sourcos will be ' sufficient to meet ail our requirements. Even in - .Liverpool, it is now assumed that 1,760,000 bales ' ~ " may bo expected from, America, and the poesibility ' of lower prices is reluctantly admitted. The alleg - - ed fact that American. orders have been received ; bxtb'o -Atlantic Telegraph "to sell without limit" ? is too Bigniflcant to be disregarded. Instead : of .^ihe1 predicted-advance in the price of American : cotton, there has been a decline of 2d. per pound - . since the year began, and this: notwithstanding the.^tmcertainty which has' so long prevailed re-' - specting the crop, and the consequent state of .feverish alarm, whicbr has been .fomented. Wo '; hopo" that tie deception:so often successfully practiced will soon be rendered impossible, aha . :-that .our mahufactarera wh% through the preva -lenee of moderate and steady prices in the' raw - - material, speedily attain to a state of healthy and : .' ?'-^w^^^'^^i^^i^?^ola^?i^'aaa-' improvement of, ; quality in -all c^tton-growm^ we . haye so of ten recornmondeo, and whicii in many cases has fairly commenced, may be still farther .promotod by the extensive use at the next sowing -? season of American seed. The -increased -value: of -th? cotton thus grown, and the additional qnantity ' - -.obtiuneo^p^atier'.o^ht to ensure its introduction . and extension whenever the soil and climate make I it available'.'," The' success" which baa attended its uaein Torkay and along tia. Meditorrannan should ^fJBHJQprage cnhavatc^tctoeBtim>oto have recourse LStout in.prafarence to any other, and its more ex? tensive ^introduction- into diff?rent parts of India ? . claims '?he special 'solicitude and exertion of tho '. "veot?tmc^^dbnnr?^sibnersVa?d other, 'official persons,1 ^Mh^;^ue^'(?iyn promotethis important object. ";. Tb render Indiancotton ?oji?l toAmeri can, or aa nearly, so ss poes?ble, would be of incalculable ad - vantage, both to India and to this?. Conntrv, and . . v:onT:mutual interests make it incumbent upon us .o to leavenotbing undone to insure the desired ^ sralt: Jill? enr?et^^ Orleans ' .-cottonin various districts encourages its introduc . tion into other parts.ol' India, and justifies our as "p-flrf?fc?we tot;;frjom. year, to year jro shall receive "< ;' ?otonly more abundant supplies, but of. a much Xe -better qn&hty. ; ;The.tida of.-the:progress and im j rmcaemens seems now - tohave fin riv set in, and i Tpt??iBffl??tiS? III ?1 flo i jinny 1i?"~tiip?Lited., tho ulti? mate issue is no longer "doubtra^ 1Tho! Govert merit-of'India frsbowmg; eyery^Te^dmesSr tb. sid r^Ufj^^^i^& vtiarw^ w.'accomphsh, and tho . -~ energy displayed^ives promise of satisfactory rc ; /Stdts. Ail that, wo require. ia steady perseverance ;*Mccntirme<3.-exeatiQns.:. ... j. .., : .. .... l ? ?m> ??n?fcb*. report' from the Northwest Provinces our o; Asderbw?i . percoive that tho Board of Revenuo ! have distributed a large quantity of - acclimatized - --New Orleans-seed, and that experiments have boen freely made by moat of tho district officers. In ' , niany .Jnstaium?and especially in Allahabad, the . j;'l&&}^'pt?\ea--&gieal success where carefully .; :&Jf?ktfPt?i*e$> and properly attended to; and we .'^.jce^^peran^'ided. that similar measures elsewhere .ci?onlaim-Jire:likeresult?, i More attention maybe . uramredthau with indig-yious cotton, bat this will ^*s^Mii^row^ecri; ano? 'without' this India will ?fJ?nr?fcw resource tottan srxppfy.' We trudi that we BhaH bo able ?"nurb?r hext issue' tc? repo'rfe'tH?t th'e.re?ewed. rep (j.crwBnjtation about $o bo m ado to the. Secretary of niiftWe.-fari India iu.counci : will further establish : , our hopes, and confirm our assurance that the j ?'-isAail-r-ot be disappointed. Wo must not rest "-until -r-*3J5dJ?. shall send us plentiful supplies of cotton ~&m??fo'1'ibi&^Wi<?i''yt? have hithertoobtained -..--ixt/m.ATnerica: ...... ....... '^^?S?A^ DUKE, ' late second in command to MOBOAN, writes of thc - conddct of tho Confederate troops on the celebrated -.'?> l?o disposition for wholesale plunder oxeo edee - anything that any of us had ever seen before. Thc .}it?gif seemed ?\3tna4ied by. a desire to '"pay ofri ir -?^eRemy'swtmixy"allscqi?es.?hat tu?lTedera ue^r?11'.-11*^- ?halked: up in 'tho South. The great ,".c cause.f?r apprehension, which'our situation mighl Z haye, mspired, seemed only to make them reek xi: lees. : Calico was .the staple article of appropriatior > -Tris??h anan (who could get one) tied a bolt of il to his:Baddie, only to throw it away and get afre si : one at t&? first opportunity. They did not pilla g< ,with. any^sort of..method ox re-son-r-it seemed ti : -be ,-amania, senseless and. purposeless. One mai .csaderl ? burd-carge, with three' canaries in it, foi '^^y^J^^^^^J?^lt^ withs chafing-dish which; looked liko a .small me tadio coffin, on tin i pninmel of his saddle, until an officer forced hin , vjodhxQW -it away. Although the weather was intensely warra, an - i<Khel-?iaiU slung seven pairs of skates around hif neck, and chuckled over his acquisition. I sar r:v?ry.m,w,aTOt?e8 of real value taken-they pill?ge<: L'~W6.poM robbing an orchard. I would not havi behaved that such a passion could have been de v'ekVpedveo ludicrously, among any body of civil iaed. men.. At Pi Voters Ohio, one man brok? through the guard posted at a store,'rushed ? (trembhnc with excitement and avarice) and rUlec his pockets with horn buttons. They would, witl ' "f?w exceptions, tln-ow away their plunder af te awhile like ohfldren tired of their toys. ^T^e General says that they were treated witt 5 distinguished attention by the citizens of Ohio: Before quitting Ohio it is but just to acknowledg< the kind hospitality of the citizens. At every housi that we approached the dwellers thereof, them "selves absent, perhaps unable to endure a meeting , that would have been painful, had left warm pies freshly baked, upon the tables. This touching at tention to our tastes was appreciated. Some indi viduala were .indelicate. enoagh to hint that thi . pea were intended to propitiate ns, and preven . the plunder of the houses. - . ?'.>.. ? ? ? ^Jto Bnr?EB ?N: THE PBESS.-In his tilt wit! Mr. Elaina on ?ho impeachment question in Con Kress, on Saturday, the hero of Fort Fisher in . dnlgedin some very disparaging romarks regard ing the press of the country. There were few o the newspaper people, he said, whohadnotdaugh tors, sons; nephews, uncles, aunts and cousins ir the federal offices of the government. Whateve: - tin th there may be in this remark, applies only t< the members of- the profession, who, like Butler kudj^ide an incurable calling to follow pursuit! for which they Were utterly unfitted, but in whicl they herrod to make a short cut to wealth and no tonetv. One thing, however, can be Baid of th newspaper soldiers which cannot |be said of otho dvilians who were ambitions of military glorv when they got into danger they never turned tail On the subject of silver spoons they may have ha< thep weaknesses, but it was only in associatioi with whiskey punch.-jy. Y. Herold of the 25?7?. FrsE AT COLUMBUS, GEOBOIA.-We learn fron gentlemen who reached Atlanta vesterdav that i fire broke out at Columbus about'3 o'clock" Sunda1 morning, on the east side of Broad, between Bryai and Randolph streets, which destroyed the St Mary's Bank building and the stores adjoinini above, comprising five brick buddings of tw< stories. They were occupied as follows: By Bloun 4 Chipley, grocers; Pope and Co., druggists; twi dry goods stores, and one as a confectionery. Th rperty principally belonged to the estate of W Gerrard, and Moses and Adams. The loss oi the property alone ia estimated at from fortv t fifty Thousand dollars. Blount& Chipley fully" it sured.-Atlanta Intelligencer. A BABE CHANCE TO INVEST.-The proprietor c . the Baily South- Carolinian, at Columbia, S. C., ar nounces that, desiring to bo in part relieve* from the severe labors of the profession, he wishe a thoroughly practical editorial cojivtner, wh will assume entire control of the large business ic terest of the paper, or the paper will be lease entire. Thc Macon Messenger says that the Mr. Solomo Johnson, negro, recently appointed Treasury clerl at Washington, was once the coachman of HOE HOWELL COBB. The Irish Proclamation. Tho following is the proclamation issued by the Fenians ia Ireland, an abstract of which was given some days ago in our cabio dispatches : *% E.-PROCLAMATION-THE IRISH PEOPLE TO THE WORLD. "We have suffered centuries of outrage, en? forced poverty and bitter misery. Our rights and liberties have been trampled on by an aben aris? tocracy, who, treating us as foes, usurped our lands and drew away from our unfortunate coun? try all material riches. The real owners of the soil were removed to make room for oattle, and driven across the ocean to seek the means of liv? ing and the political rights denied to them at home, while our man of thought and action were condemned to loss of life and liberty. But wd never lost the memory and hope of a national ex? istence. We appealed in vain to the reason and sense of J justice of the dominant (sic) powere. Our mild? est remonstrance? were met with sneers and con? tempt. Our appeals to arms were always unsuc? cessful. To-day, having no honorable alternative left, we again appeal to force as our last resource. We accept the conditions of appeal, i manfully deeming it better to die in the struggle for free? dom than to continue an existence of otter serf? dom. All men are born with equal rights; and, in associating together to protect one another and share public burdens, justice, demands that such association3 should rest upon a basis which main? tains equality instead {sic) ? destroying it. We, therefore, declare, that, nuable longer to endure the curse of monarchical {sic) government, we aim at founding a republic, based on universal suf? frage {sic), which shall ensure to all the intrinsic value of their labor. The Boil of ireland, at pros sent in the possession of an oligarchy, belongs to ns, the lrisnpeople, and to us it must be restored. We declare, also, in favor of absoluto liberty of conscience, and the complete separation of church and state. "We appoal to the highest tribunal for evidence of the justice of our cause. History bears testimony to the intensity ot our sufferings ; and we declare, in the face of ?ur brethren, that we intend no war against the people of England ; our war is against the aristocratic locusts, whether English or Irish, who have eaton the verdure of our fields-against tho aristocratic leeches who drain alike our blood and theirs. Republicans of the entire world, our cause is your cause, our enemy is your enemy. Let your hearts fr with us.: As for you, workmen of England, it is not only your hearts we wish, but your anns. Remember the starvation and degra? dation brought to your firesides by the oppression of labor. Remember the past, look well to the future, and avenge yourselves by giving liberty to your children in the coming struggle for human freedom. "Herewith we proclaim the Irish Republic. "THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT." (A harp.)_ We take the following communication from tho Marion Crescent : STRANGE RECOVERY.-Sometime ago. a man in this District was shot, at a distance of thirty or forty yards, with large brakebone shot. One of them took effect in the left shoulder joint, two and a half inches to the left of tho spine, just be? low the scapula, and is yet visible between the breastbone ana lott nipple, and a little below a level with the nipple. Alter running a short dis? tance he fell, and every symptom of concealed hemorrhage and speedy dissolution was visible. Brandy and morphine were freely used, with small and frequent doses of calomel, to prevent absorp? tion. Blood freely escaped from tho month, nose arid bowels, and on tho third. day he arose and went to work, complaining.only of a little soreness. "ESE WITNESS.*' Conwayboro', S. C., March 16th, 1867. UNIVERSITY OF . SOUTH CAROLINA.-Wo are in? debted to Rev. C. Bruce Walker for a copy of the catalogue of tho above institution. The Univer? sity consists of ten distinct and independent schools. Students are allow dd to choose .the de? partments which they wish to pursue, provided they enter at least three schools. In certain cases, however, etndents will be allowed to. enter less than three schools. The applicant for admission to the University must be at least fifteen years j of age, and must have-a good moral character, certified in writing by his last preceptor, or some other suitable person. If from another university or. college, his standing must be ehown to have been good at the time of his leaving it. He most also have good elementary ' acquaintance with arithmetic and algebra.. The schools are all filled, with the exception of law and Medicine, and th ese vacancies will be filled in May. There are 106 matriculates. Tho library contains 25,000 volumes. Phamix. COMMERCIAL. Exports. NEW \ORK-Per steamship Moneta-70-tierees Rice, 41 bogt SI Cotton, loo bales Upland Cotton, 148 balee Domestics, Ac, 124. Packages, . .. ~ The Charleston Cotton Market. ? OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON, Wednesday Eyenlig, March 27, 1867. j The market opened easier and transactions goon" indi' coted a fall in rates of a ha f cent ^ re., and, under newt of a falling market ai Liverpool, some sales t ook place al oven lower rates. Tlie operations amounted to ?bout 26T bales, viz : 14 at 27c, 8 at 27 %? 10 at 28, 66 at 28% 16 at 29, and 167 a' 30c. We quote- i ' Ordinary......................27 I .''EowMdcoing.;.'..'....28- Ari J Middling ... ....*."............... * .28%@-39 .Ocoq|?tow7n !M ivrU< l. ! GEORGETOWN, Si C., Maam37.'-COITOK.-Only ont bale to report this week. We quote from 28 to 30 cents duties Tid bj purchaser. " TURPENTINE.-Yngin Dip $6 $ ?AL A small lot ooh this week at the abovo figures. TIMBEE.-Sales of about 100 stick.i ordinary at from l to 10 cents. - Savannah Market.' SAVANNAH," March 26.-COTTON-The market ha been so unsettled to-day from the advance demanded b; factors under the influence of improved advices, and. th indispoeitionjof buyers to meet these demands, thr.t hi transactions have taken place. Middling is nominal!: 29a30c . j .. ' ' " -*-:.? ." ""^ ? . . i : Angosta Market, - AUGUSTA, March 26.-Money market quiet GOLD.-Buying at 135 and selling at 137. . . ? . . SILVER. -Buying at 127 and selling at 132. But few se euri t i cs offering, without any change in quotations. COTTON.-Tho market this morning opened active ont with prices-full at about 29o for strict to good middling but in the afternoon a depression was caused, by tie al vjcosof a decline; in New York and Liverpool, and tb market closed rather duh. Sales bf the day'am?unted t 237 balen, as fellows: 4 at 26, 3 at 25%, 4 at 25%, a at 2( 6 at 26%, 22 at 27, 7 at 27%, 24 at 28, 43 at 28%, and 12 at29. '- " ' .. . .. ?he receipts were 61.bales, ; ; . . . ? Oik.-A sale, bf 15 bales at 28c was, made late y estel day evening and notreported, . .. tl., Wilmington -Market. WILMINGTON, >March 2 G.-TT/BPENTTNE-Is brougl in slowly, and meets with rcuuy sale. Only 47 bbb) r< ceived to-day and sold at $4 for yellow dip, and *2 75 fe hard, $ 280 ?a. Spzarrs TURPENTINE-None of consequence coming i and scarcely any on market ' No sales reported. - Roars-8alea of 494 bbls at S3 37% for strained Con mon, S3 50 for No 2, and 85 for- No 1; and 13 bbls ne crop Pale at 810 60-all ? 280 fha... . " ' TAB-151 bbls changed hands at 8176 $ bbL ? COTTON-Sales of 46 bales at 27c for Low Middling and 27$?a28 cents for Middling. - COEN-A cargo of 1600 bushels f'om Hyde County sol to-day at $116 ? bushel / Mobile Market..; MOBILE, March 23.-COTTON-The demand has boo limited to-day, and the buyers in the market - claimed decline on yesterday's quotations. Sales 650 bales, th I market closing quiet at 28o for Middling. Stock on . Bal hght and factors generally not willing sellers at the iden of buyers. . MONETARY AND FINANCIAL-The supply of Gold cor tinues light although orders have gone forward for ac ditional supplies from the North. We quote 135alS6. With a fair demand and supply, we quote 60 days Ste: 3 I ling bills a't 144al44%, and sight 145al45%. i l No new transactions are reported in Francs: quote l$S90. ???? ' . ? 1 - " ^ There ls a fair supply and moderate demand for Ne York Sight at par to % discount buying; checking ral %a% premium. New Orleans Sight is. reported abundant at par to ; discount New Oilcans Market. , NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-COTTON-There was better feeling and a little more activity to-day, tho wini lng up of the commercial week. ? There was gr - at irregt lari ty in the prices paid, however, a full range of. 2J? being noted on a single class of cotton, depending o the style, staple, etc. There were a good many buyers o the market though several of them purchased nothin) To-day's sales reach near 40QQ bales.and though cotton WE bougtt much below as well as some above the outsit! figure? of our quotations, the principal part was boag! within them, yet mostly at the highest figures, to whic tba market leaned ot tho close, viz : Ordinary 20%a27c, good ordinary 27%a28c, low mic dhng 28%u2Jc, and middling 29%u30u y> lb Liverpoc classification. At the close, very little low midden could be had at 29c, and some factory would not Bell s any of the figures quoted. Tho whole sales for the wee foot up about 21,000 bales against 25,000 last week. Ti gross receipts for tho week reach 16,064 boles, againi 14,042 last week; but deducting the 1394 bales receive from Mobile, Florida, Texas, etc., we have but 13,6; balo3 net against 13,068 net last week, or an increase < only 602 bales. Of this quantity, we recolle t some 2lt bales were brought by two steamers from ? empfcis b> sides other smaller lots from that port, whic i ore hard] countable, merely reducing tho stock so much of that co ton mart The week's exports aro 23,227 bales against 28 812 last W?ek. Tho exports embrace 10,116 bis to Ltverpoc in four cargoes ; 9496 bales tb Havre, in three cargoes ; 177 bales to New York, 1188 to Boston and 650 to Provident K.I. . The stock remaining on hand and on s h ip boar not cleared this evening is 203,988 bales. Though, as a intelligent correspondent in this morning's Times say: "There are 57 ships laid on the b rth, which have a ready on board 90,000 bales, besides of the sales oft! last ten dayB not yet delivered to ships on account of tl bad weather, about 20,000 bales, leaving a diminish; stock of say 100,000 bales, of which, at tho lowest esl mate, 30,000 bales are held by local speculators, who wi not offer it at anything like present quotations or price leaving an available stock o? only 76,000 bales, orther abouts." COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OP COTTON AT NEW OBLEA: FOB THE PAST TWO WEEKS. Bah March 9.1,1( March 10. 9' March ll.2,0 March 12.2,8 March 13.4,61 March 14.1,2 March 15.1,1 14,0 9' Bales. March 16....3,997 March 17. 1,244 March 18...3,651 March 19.1,266 March 20.1,404 March 21.1,649 March 22.1,853 Total gross receipt?!.. .15,064 From Mobile, etc.1,394 This week's net rc- I Last week's net re? ceipts.13,670| coipts.13,0 STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand September 1st, 1866.bales-102,1 Received since yesterday. 1,853 Received previously.637,800-639,01 741,7! Exported since yesterday. 5,127 Experted previously.532,667-537,7! Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared, March 22.253,9! The exports to-day were 3257 bales for] Havre; 1188 fe Boston, and G82 for Now York. SOGAR AND MoL.vssA8.~Thc receipts since yesterdt include 125 hhds of the former, and 97 bbls and 109 ha bbls of the latter. The inquiry to-day was limited, ar tho transactions were restricted to 25 hhds good fair si gar at 13}a'c per lb, and 27 bbls of molasses at 65a75c p( gallon for good fermenting to choice. -/Tho sales for tl week includo 387 hhds of sugar, 202 bbls molasses; tl receipts, 424 hhds of tho former and 292 bbls ot the la ter; the exi l" 092 hhds sugar and 40 bbls mollisses. FREIGHTS.- quote: By steam for New York, Jic, $ lb for cotton and $5 $ hhd. for tobacco; by steam to Boston, %v. # ft for cotton; by sall for Liverpool. 9-16c. for cotton; \%c. for Havre, aud by steam to Liverpool ld. V ft. Galveston Cotton Statement. GALVESTON, Mareil 22,1867. This Year. 18C5-CC. Bales. Bales. Stock on band 1st Sept. 7,689 13,867 Beceived at this port this week. 7,351 1,234 " " previously. 105,904 123,143 " at other porta. 6,092 10,354 Total. 127,530 Exported to Great Britain.22,155 41,969 France. 911 Omer Continental ports.... 2,880 1,570 New Orleans.V .9C3 39,197 Mexico. 120 Portland. 481 _ Philadelphia. NewYork.35,357 4C.195 Boston.13,314 6,523 154,558 ; 6,150 130,485 On hand and shipbo'dnot cleared.41,380 18,703 NOTE WITH COTTON STATEMENT. I make an important change this weok in the receipts at " other Texas ports," and in the exports to New Or? leans. Beiug unablo to procure reliable accounts at the othor ports of tho rcoeipts and exports, I havo boen obliged for many years to compile them from tho re? ceipt? from tnoBe reported in the New York and N?-w Orloaas shipping lists. From tho opening of the route between Texas and New Orleans via Berwick's Bay and the Opelousas Railroad, until thc beginning of thc pre? sent commercial year, it was agreed by thc publishers of tho New Orleans Price Current and myself, to avoid counting tho same cotton twice in the annual crop, that all tho cottou received at Now Orleans by thut routo should bo credited to Texas, QB but little cottou was then grown iu that portion of Louisiana Now, however, sugar culture ho* to a largo extent, given way to cottou culture, and the result oi investigation, growing ont of correspon? dence with Mr. Young ol' tho New Orleans Price Current, shows that of the receipts per Opelousas Railroad to tho 1st inst, 9,294 balee of cottou, aro tho product of Lou? isiana. That amount I havo therefore deducted as stated above. JAMES SOBLET. Gal vest, u, March 16tb, 1867. Ballimore Market. BALTIMORE, March 26.-COTTON.-There wa< a bet? ter footing to-day, and prices ad vii ced lc. under more favorable "cable" advices. We report sales of Middling Upland a* 36 cents $ ft. COFFEE.-Is inactive; thc only Bales were 100 bags Bio at 19 cts, and 100 do. on private terms. Last salo of La guayra was at 18Ai cts.; we quote at 18al9 cts. Fiona-The market is ?rmJy maintained, though very little doing. For foreign export there is but little inquiry, and since the lato advance the trade buy moro sparingly, and only for immediate wants. Winter wheat brands of Extra were advanced to-day in sympathy with tho recent improvement of fcpiing grades; the price of Chesapeake and other similar brands is now SI 6 50, and Patapsco $17. We have only to notice a sale of 100 bbls Howard Street Extra at $12 75, and retail lots within our range annexed: Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .$11 00 @$12 00 Howard-street Shipping Extra.ll 75 (q> 13 25 - Howard-street High Grades......13 25 @ 14 60 Boward-Btreet Family...'.. 14 50 @ 10 U0 Ohio Super and Cot Extra. 10 75 <? 3 ? 25 Ohio Extra Shipping..... 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio Family...... 14 00 @ 16 60 Northwestern Super. 10 50 & ll 00 Northwestern Extra...;.li 60 @ 12 75 City Mills Super. ll 00 @ ll 60 City. Mills, Standard Extra. ll 60 @ 12 75 City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 15 60 & 10 50 Baltimore, Welch's k Greenfield Fam'y J 7 50 @ 00 00 Baltimore nigh grado Extra.. 17 50 (8) 00 00 Bye Flour,-new. 7 25 @ 7 75 Corn Meal, City Mills. 5 20 (d\ 5 25 GRAIN.-Wheat-1370 bushels choice Pennsylvania, only lot offered to-day, was held abovo buyers; quote at $3 10. Corn-7200 bushels white and 6000 bushels yellow comprised tho receipts; included in the sales were 105C bushels Western white, mixed, at $102&105; 2100 bush? els fair to prime Maryland white at $1 07al 10; and 229? bushels yellow at $107al 09. Of oats 1528 bushels re ceivod; sales repotted wore 1400 bushels at 65c, and-40t do at 87c. Nothing doing in rye. MOLASSES.-Nothing to report; stock in first honda con slats of 182 hhds English Island; of other description.' nono. . NAVAL STORES.-Our market continues bare of aphid turpentine in first hands, and early arrivals w?l com mond high figures. We notice small solos of No. 1 rosii at $6a6 25, and pale at $7a7 50 per bbl; nothing reported in common. . PB?VISIONS-Tho market ls quiet, though prices ar? .firm. We quote meas pock at $23.75a$24 per Dbl. Bull moats, s to 2k offering light; Shoulders held at 9% cts. ribbed Sides ll%all>? ota. Bacon continues In stead j fair jobbing demand as follows, far Shoulders D'hall eta rib Sides 12)< cts; clear rib do. 12^al3cts; clear 13)?? ls% CB. Lard-Western tres held at lStfalSJ? eta, buy ere offering 18 cents; retail lots selling at 13%al3>? cte V lb. BICE.-Market quiet, no sales; we quote Carolina a lO^alOX cts. for fair to prime; Rangoon held at '3}??Sy. eta $ ft. SuaAR.-Wo continue to report a quiet market, tin only sales were 80 hhds. Porto Rico at loleta., andi do. da at lix cte; quotations generally unchanged-fat to good refining, of which the stock is light, I0al0,\( cts SALT.-Wiri'light stocks and moderate dotnand price are maintained as before quoted, viz: for Liverpool, Fini 93.25. do. Ground Alum W.20a$2.25 per sack; and Turk Island 62aG5 cents per bushel. WBZSKBT-Remains inactive and still held nomlnall; In bond st St?aSO cte per gallon. 1 a 1 i ?0 n n I 18 0 lt h 1 )l 3 it k ie lt d to rf K) 9 .y fr i. '8 ?, d New Torie Market. MONE? MARKET. The New York Journal of Commerce of Monday, Marci 25th, saya : The market 1B moderately active in the varions depart ,ments. The money market continues to bo wall supplia - with capital; the demand from speculative borrowers i 'less urgent than a few. days since, but sufficient to malu tain rates cf interest. ' Call loans are made on ace?ptab] [ stock collaterals at'CaT $ cent, and' upon \Govonanen securities in large sums at 5aG # cent The rango of db count for the best commercial paper ia Ga? & cent pe annum. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, March 23.-BKEADSIUTFS.-The mark* for State tmd Western flour is quito active, with price ruling ten cents better. Sales were made of 8500 barre] at $9 85010 75 for superfine State: fillall 75' for commo extra" ktaterill 80al2 70: tor good to choice do; $985 10 75 tor superflue Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, &c and $llai?26for extra db; $12- 30aI8-76tfor choleo exu? do, tactading shipping brands of round hoop Ohio i $11 70al3 55, and trade brands of do at $12 60al3 75; S Louis ot $l3al4 25for spring, and $14 25al7 tor win te i closing firmly. We quote: ' Superflue State....... u. $9 85fi>10 7 Extr. State.-.-..j?......?.... 1100@121 Sur- tf Western. 0fl6@10? Ex* ri Western.ll ?0@12 ? Extra Ohio, round hoop.ll 70? 12 f iM" trade. 19'60@13^ Extra Genesco. 00 00@00 ( Extra St Louis..'. 130p@17 ( SOUTHERN FLO UK-The market is more activent hight figures. ' - bales were made ot 600 bbls at $1110a'12 60 fe common, and *12 70al6 75 for extra and family brands. OALTFOBNIA FLOUR-There is not mnch ottering, an holders aro doman ding firmer rates. Wc notice soles < 500 bbls and sacks at $14 50al5 25. .COHN MEAL-Th ere IB a large business doing at fe figures. Sales were mode of 800 bbls Brandywine i SS U5*5 76 afloat and in atora - WHEAT-The market is quiet at- an advance c f l to 2 The sales are 38,500 bush at $2 65 for primo No. 2 Mi .waukio;$2 46a 2 48 for common te fair ?io; $2 20 for. N fl do; $312 >?a3 15 for white California, and $310 for ai ber State. OATS-Bule in the buyerV favor. Sales were' made 26,500 bu eh at 62j?a65c for old Western, G5a07c for Ne Ohio,' and 70a71o for State. COEN-The market opened duli and heavily, butcloa with a fair specul .tiVP.demand at an advance of one I two cent?. The sales are 66,000 hush at $117al 18 fl sbipping' Western mixed in store; abd $118al 19 i :.flpot . COFFEE-There is rather more doing. Full prices ir. maintained. We notice sales of 1250. bags Sante balance of cargo of Insulanerin, and 3000 bags St O mingo in bond, on private terms. Co?.TON-The market is quiet The receipts have be? quite light during: the week, in consequence of whit many holders decline to ? sell Unless ata shade bett uriccs' than prevailed yesterday. 1 The sales were'large fur speculation, and include 1550 bales. We quote : N. Orien Upland. Florida. Mobile, and Texi Good Ordinary.....23 28 29 29 Low Middling.30 80 . 31 31 Middling..........31 31 32 32 Good Middling....- - ' .' - - FP.UTTS-Dy auction, 3830 boxes Sicily oranges wo sold at $210a3 65, and 1000 boxes lemons at $2 65o2 70, poor order. HAT-Continues in fair demand, with sales at $1 C 5; 75 for. shipping, and $2 05a2 10 for retail qua'ities. MOLASSES-Is more activa at about former figure Soled were made of 439 hhds, 43 tierces, 36 bbls Trini di at 50c;70 hhds, 41.tierces Manzanilla at 70c, and 70 nh Centrifugal at 40c. NAVAL STOBES-Spirits Turpentine is inactive. "V quote at 78a79o for merchantable lots. In rosins businc ls small; common is held at $4 25; sales of 350 bbls No were made at $6a7 50. PROVISIONS-Pork-Tho market is dull, heavy and lu er. Sales were made of 2750 bbls at $23 60?23 75 for nt Western mess, cash and regular way, closing at $23 li $22022 50 for.'65a'??0 mess; $18 50&19 50 for primo and e cre do, and $21t>0a22 for- prime moss. Also, for lulu delivery, $2250 bbls new mess at $23 65a23 95, s o, and t April and May. BEEF-The market is finn and quito active. Wo nott sales of 800 bbls at $13al9 50 for plain Western mess, ai $19 50a23 for extra do. TTEBCE BEEF-There is a fair business doing. The sal aro 350 tes, part extra prime at $36. BEEF HAMS-Are scarce and firm. The sales are 40 bl at S37o41. BACON SLUES.-There is but little inquirry. We learn sales of 370 boxes at 10}?c for Curaberlund cut; ll%c f short rib; ll%al2c for short clear, and 12%c for long c hams. CUT MEATS-Are not very active. Holders are f-tca* in their views. The sales are 620 pckg6 at 9>?a9>?c t shoulders in dry salt; GOulOj.j'e for shoulders' iu swe pickle; 13)?al4c for hams in dry salt, ami 13%al4>?c f do in sweet pickle. BOTTE E.-There is no change in the market The k and high grades aro the only kinds which aro in demon ? LABU.-The market is quiet at uuchanged'rates. T sides are 950 tierces and bbls at 12>al3,'ic tor No 1 kettle rendered city; 12&e for No 1 Western; 13al3>?c i steam rendered do, and 13^c for kettle rendered do. RICE.-There is no chango in thc market SUGAR-The market for row is moderately active former prices. Wo quote fair to good refining at lOalOJi The sales ore 900 hhds Cuba ot lO^alO^c for refini; grades and 12c for clarified. In refined thoro is a fi business doing at 13ol3>?c for soft yellow; 13?ial4>4'c 1 soft white, and 15><ic for crushed, powdered and gran lated. TEAS-Are in moderate demond ot unchanged prie* We notice soles of 2500 half-chests Ooling per the Flt once Nightingale, and 2300 do per thc Tyndale aro J ported on private terms. FREIGHTS-To Liverpool-500 balc-i cotton at 11-32 25 hhds tallow at 17s6d ; 13,000 bushels corn ot 3>4'd; a: per steamer, 25<> boles cotton at 9-16d. 32 Consignees per Soutli karolina Uaiiroa Mai ch ?$7. 418 boles Cotton, 26 boles Mdzo, 134 bags Rough Rii 72 bogs Peas, 39 bags Dried Fruit 0 cars Old Iron, 1 t Hogs, and Sundries. To Shackctiord & Fraser, J M Ca well k Sons, G W Williams & Co, J & J h Kirkpatrick, White, M Israel, Adams, Frost J: Co, W W Smith, Can ron, Borkley k Co, E H Rodgers k Co, J H Doggett k ( Dowio & Moise, M Goldsmith k Son, J W Sprogue k Di J B E Sloan, T Stenhouse k Co, Miss E J Wugncr, Wil k Chisolm, P Pinkersohu, 0 N Averill k Son, R K Agoi W B Williams, M C Gayer, Mrs S Hall, Durbec & Co, W RobinB, Lieut J M Johnson, Mordecai k Co, J Fnu k Co, G A Hopley & Co, J Walker, P Wol?h, J M Daffrc J Wiley, M Jackson, Kanapoux, Lancean k Co, O Wilk G H Walter k Co, W Lebby, F Bischoff, C Sahlman k t F J Pelzer. POKT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEKKXT. PHASES OF THE MOON. New M. 6th, 4h. 18m. morn I Full M. 20th, 3h. 35m. mo First Q. 13th, 3h.27m. morn Last Q. 28th, 2h. 26m. mo MATtCH. SUN. RISES. I SETS. MOON RISES. moi WATE 51 Monday_ 'Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. 5..69 6..58 5..06 5..55 5.. 54 5..52 5..51 6..14 0..14 6..15 0..16 6..17 0..17 6..18 ll..16 Morn. 12.. 7 12..56 1..40 2..25 3.. 7 10. .? 11. .4 12.. ? 1..? 2..1 3..'J 4..? Passenger*. Por steamship Moneta, for New York-E Sturgess, lady and infant, Mrs F Keen and 2 children, W Dooley, O H Domorest, Mrs M J Booth, 0 Bliss, A Bliss, Mies L Bliss, G Bliss, Mr Trottman, A Leon, W Horan, G Pierce, E T Whelpley. ,. . . . Per steamship Granada, from New York-AD Graver, M Schwartz, Miss R E Stanley, H G Carrothors, W Mad? sen, J Marriott, J O'Brifn, J G Brown. Per : steamer Dictator, ' from Jacksonville, Pilotka, Fernandina via Savannah-Mrs L Mooro, O L Springer, O Allon and wife, E A McElroy, S D Jervey, G M McEck ron, W B Robinson, T Clarke and wife, O H Walker, Miss Wride, Mrs Burhans, Mrs J 3 DOVP, T Jackson, Mrs 01 liver, Miss Olliver, N P 'Whitmore, J P Menard, J Halo, A Bivcrd, Dr Stewart, Major Murray, Dr O B Iven and 2 children, Col T H Owens, J L Komper, J Kipp, F Achelis, N R E Mayor, Euv S L Do veaux, E J Rawson and lady, P McNabb, J W Cox and lady, J McLaughlin, Col J P Low, C J Jenkins, and 10 deck. Por steamer Pilot Boy, from Georgetown, S C Dr J P Maxwell 8 L Humphreys, R F Humphreys. Per steamer W W Frazier, from Edisto and Rockville Dr Wm Bailey, Major J Jenkins, R H Jenkins, J Corco? ran, B F Towles, B H Huland, E Egg, E DePuiasac, Mrs C Bailey and child, M?SB A D Loper, Capt W M Hale, J B Randall, Col W L M Burger, J C Eagan, W Gregg, Major M B Moses, J Hopkinson, and 16 deck. MARINE "NEWS.' PORT OP CHARLESTON. Arrived yesterday. Steamship Granada, Bursley, New York-left Sunday, 3 PM. Mdze. To Bovenel ft Co, R R Agent, J E Adger & Co, J Apple, Alexander ft Levy, C D Ahrens A Co, A H Abrahams ft Sons, D A Ammo, G W Aimar, A Bischoff, E Bates ft Co, H Bischoff A Co, Bolhnann Bros, E H Rod gera ft Co, J. U Boesch, Bart k Whit. Brown k Hyer, B?B setl & Co, Cameron, Barkley k Co, W S Corwin k Co, W H Chafce, Cartmill, Harbeson & Co, S G Courtenay, T M Cater, Chisol n Bros, E David, Crane, Boy lesion k Co, J k F Dawson, C Deckhoff, JW Denney, E J Dawson k Co, M EndoU, Ferguson k Holmes, T P Forreston, J D Aiken & Co, G H Floacb, F Entohnan, J S Fairley k Co, IL Falk k Co, Goodrich, Wineman & Co. G H Graver, Goud Jtopff k Beuthner, J Dreyer, C Gravuley, A G Goodwin, J Hurkamp k Co, W 8 Henery, J Von Hollen, H Harris. H Henry, H Heins, Hart k Co, C H Johnson. Johnston, Crews A Brawley, T W leeman, H Klatte (k Co. J P Keip, Klinck, Wickenberg A Co, T J Kerr k Co, W Knoblock, ,T Kenney, W Kinsmen, A Langer, Rev T W Lewis, Lau rey k Alexander, L Lorentz, D LiUienthnl & Co, H Lin stedt, Mack k D, J H & D Muller, J P Murckhardt, R H McDowell, T Murphy, McKay k Campbell, Mantoue k Co, Cohen, Hanokel & Co. J Commins, D O'Neill & Son, W Tower, Mrs W Adger, Rev J L Grranieau, W Roach, Rev P N Lynch, W Hamil, Marshall, Burge 4; Bowen, M Marks; G Prince, D Paul k Co, N A Pratt, C P Poppen hoim, T M Bri?toll, R & A P Caldwell, C F Panknin, W F Paddon, Pierson A Co, R E PennaL C Ring, J R Bige? low, J P Russell, P Meitzlcr, Strauss, Vancou A CO. J B E Sloan, Southern Express, T Stenhouse, Stol!, Webb A Co, J Small ft Co, G W Steffens A Co, A Seeberger, F Von Santen, Allan A Siddons, L Schnell A Co, Shepherd A Cohen, W Steele, H T Peake, T Tupper A Sons, Jennings, Thomlinson A Co, Noyes ft Voil, J H V?llers, G A Vis u an ski, Fraser & DU], D F Fleming A Co, Wurhmann & LiUienthaL H Williams, Willis ft Chisolm, Wagoner, Heath ft Monsees, J R W?tberger, G W Williams ft'Co, Worner ft Ducker, W Gurney, G H Walter ft Co, S Watta, L Weiskopt, Zogbaum, Young & Co, R B Chapman, A G Schaffer, E R Cowporthwait, F W Clausson, C N Averill & Son, U S Subsistence Department, F McCarthy, Claciua ft Witte, H Staitz, C Madsen, Dewing, Burkett A Co, D H Silcox, J Cosgrove, Rev F L Cardoza, 0 Bart, White A Mixer, C Carr. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-left 23d inst, and Cape Henry on tho 26th inst. Cora and Mdze. To Mordecai A Co, Courtenay A Trenholm, J A W H Arm? strong, Bruns A Boo, 0 Irving, G W Steffens A Co, R R Agent, L Chap?n A Co, J A Quaokenbuiih, H Cobla ? Co, W C lllton, W L Webb, H Gerdts A Co, E P Milliken, W H Boring, Mehrtens A Wohltmann, Welch A Harvey, H Bischoff A Co, W A Skrine, Lauroy A Alexander, West & Jones, W H Chufee, J M Eason A Bro, J P Kelp, and others. Th* Sea Gull was detained in Chesapeake Baj by easterly gales and thick weather, and arrived off .thc Bar on the evening of the 2Gth inst. Steamship Florida, Barstow, Baltimore-left Oapc. Henry 26th inst Corn, Bacon, ftc. To Willis A Chi? ohn, B R Agent, J N Tdd oman A Co, A J Salinas,- Laure] ft Alexander, Browne ft Schirmer, Stenhouso ft Co, E ? Rodgers & Co, Klinck, Wiokonberg ft Co, H Klatte ft Co 0 Sahlman, L Chopin ft Co, J Von Hollen, Holmes & Calder, H Blohme, Gaillard ft Minott, Joffords ft Co, I Schnell ft Co, W Roach, B Feldman, I Harkamp ft Co, C W Steffens k Co, J C blohme, J W Sprague ft Bro, Stell Webb ft Co, C H Moise, J ft J D Kirkpatrick, F Weyh mann, W 0 Dukes ft Co, 0 Phillips, 0 N Averill ft Son i I Courtenay ft Trenholm, Ostendorff ft Co, Wagener, Heat! ft Monsoes, H Cobla ft Co, Clacius ft Witte, J H Graver ' I'Groener, Lee, Smith k Co, J Russell, and others. Wai detained in Chesapeake Bay by heavy easterly gales. Ship Mary Ogden, Ooldrey, Liverpool, 27 days. Salt M ToWB SmithftCo. -i Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka, via Jacksonvlil i i I Fernandina and Savannah. 91 bales SI Cotton, 6 bog Cotton Seed, 1 Turpentino .Still, 2 bbl s F Syrup. To J I Aiken ft Co, G H Ingraham, Donner, Potter ft Co, Cold well ft Morris, W M Lawton, Hunt Bros, W Brice ft Co H B ?hurber k Co, W M Lawton ft Co, E S Paine, South em Expross Co, J ft JD Kirkpatrick, G E Pritchard, Ad ams, Frost ft Co. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Georgetown, S C. Mdze To Ferguson ft Holmes, W Gurney, R F Humphreys. Steamer W W Frazier, Torrent, Edisto and Rockville Cotton and Mdze. . To C L Guilles tune, J Corcoran, ani Order.1 ;' ' ? . - ? -. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Monoka, Lobby, New York-Willis ft-Qhlsok Went to Sea Yesterday. Steamship Moneka, Lobby, New.-York. Norw bark Gladstone, Evanson, Liverpool ... From thia Port* Steamship Manhattan, Collins, Now York, March 27. Brig Maria White, Bryant, Philadelphia, March 21. rp for Uris Port. ' . Ship Amelia, Conner, at Liverpool, to leave March 15. Sehr Harry Sandell, Weldon, at New York, March 26. Cleared for this: Port. Brig Jennie Aohorn, Acborn, at Baltimore, March 25. j .? Memoranda. Tho steamship George B Upton, Crewel!, from th: port for Boston, put into Norfolk March 26, short of coa " . '?J?IST'OP'V?SSlfiliS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT. FOREIGN. . LTVEBfOOL. 3hlp A in elli?, colmer, to Boil.March ' Ship Missouri, Edward, sailed.;.Feb 3 BarklToscano, Delano, up..Iii .Fob ! Br bark The .Queen,' Stuart, ! sailed'. :_.? March Brem bark Everhard Delius, Helmholtz, sailed....Feb ! Tho Effort, Hussey, sailed.Feb; The Seaman, Doyle, soiled.,.Feb: The Blanch, Campbell, cleared.._.'..Feb ] Brig Depesche, Lobke, sailed. Fob ] Brig Al ber t, ? Erricksen,-. sailed. ..2t./."..... ii.;... : .'.Jan ! ':' '?'.ti ~ " .'. WrrmXkproK. T The Allen, Martell, sailed.......Feb DOMESTIC. , rt . ' . BOSTON. Bark R B Walker, Latham, cleared.Feb Sehr Transit, Stetson,' cleared.;.Fob ; Sehr Willie Mowo, Hilton, up.March : . 'NEW YOU ir. Brig Webster Kelly, Haskell, New York, up... .March ! Sehr W ft B Douglas, Lawrence, cleared. .'..-.March : Brig Allston, Sawyer, at New York, up.March ', Sehr B W Godfrey, Godfrey, up....>.March ' Sehr Lilly, Francis, cleared.,.March : Sehr S J Waring,. Smith, up. .U..March : Sehr Harry Sandell, Weldon, up.March : rnn.ADEi.rHiA. . Sehr Sarah Brown? Crawford, ut. Philadelphia, March ! SArnxtoiiB. Steamship Patapsco, Neff, up....March Brig Jennie Achorn, A dior?, cleared.March Brig Webster Kelly; Kelly, np.March Sehr LH Hopkins, Loper, Baltimore, up.Maroh . Sehr Louisa Frazier, S tedman, Baltimore, sailed. Mch : Sehr B H Jones, Davis, at Baltimore, up.March Sehr Ella Fish, Wiley, up.Feb Sehr Louisa Frazier, Steelnu.n. up.Maroh Sehr Rising Sun, Hastings, cleared.Maroh Sehr Golden Gate, Frisbio, cleared.Marah Sehr Crown Po?n, So vern, cleared..-. .March m er ty "A smile wac on her Up-health was in her loo strength was In her step, and in her hands-PLAM BB nog Brrms," S. T.~1860~X. A few bottles of PLANTATION BITTEBS Will cure Nervous Headache. " Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips, re " Sour Stomach and Fitid Breath, in " Flatulency and Indigestion. - " ~ Nervous Affections, vi 11 . Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath, M Pain over tho Ey Je. ss. '" ' Mental Deep on dun cy. id " Prostration; Great Weakness. ia " Ballow Complex!Da, Weak Bowels, ftc. Which ire the evidences of Fe LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. BS It ls (Ultimated that seven-tenths of aU adult atlmei 1 proceed from a deceased and torpid Uver. The billa secretions of the liver overflowing into the stomach p< iv- son the entire system and exhibit the above sympton ;w After long research, we al's able to present the m< >G; remar kable cure for these horrid nightmare diseasi x- the world has ever produced. Wi lhin one year over i re hundred and forty thousand pr ons bavo taken t ) o PLANTATION BITTE OH, r,nd not ai stance of complo! has come to our know ?edge I oe It is a most effectual tonio and agreeable Btlmulai id suited to ?U conditions of life. The roports that lt relier, upon mineral substances 1 os its active properties, aro whoUy false. For tho tai (action of the pabilo, and that patients moy cousi )ls their physicians, we append a hst of its components. CA LISA VA LABS.-Celebrated tor ovor two hnudr of ? vears in the treatmont of Fever and Ague, Dyspups or Weakness, etc -It waa introduced into Europe by t ut Connt- RB, wife of the Viceroy oi Peru, Iii 16*0, a: afterwards sold by the Jesuits for< Hie enormous price ly ita own weight in silver, under the name of Jesuit's Po br ders, and was finally made public by Louis XVI, Ki .'et of France. Humboldt makes especial reference to br febr?fugo quaUtieB during his South American travo CASCA"tLLA LAUE-For diarrhoea, colic and dlBeat uv ot the stomach and bowels, id. DANDELION-For inf lamination of tho loins and dre ^e leal affections. to CHAMOMILE FLOWEIIS-For enfeebled digestion. OR LAVENDER FLO WEHR-Aromatic, stimulant and toole highly invigorating in nervous deblUtv. WIN TE HOSKEN-For scrofula, r]uumatism, etc , ANISE-An aromatic carminative; creating dei ??- muscle and milk ; much used by mothers nu ruin g. D.S Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, sual :ir ot, etc. S S. T.---1860....X. Another wonderful ingredient, of great use arno ss. tho Spanish ladies of South America, imparting bent ir- to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet u re- known to the com ai cree of tho world, and we wi th he its name for the present. ad IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. Roon?STEH, N. Y , December 28,1861, -mm Messrs. P. H. D&AKE ft Co.-I have been a great si - ferer from Dyspepsia for throe or four years, and hod d. abandon my profession. About three months agc tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great joy 1i now nearly a weU maa. I have recommended them BB? several cases, and, as Ur as I know, always with algi ?ar benefit I am, retpectfuUy youre, Rev. J. S. CAT-HORN, ]?~ PHILADELPHIA, loth Month, 17th Day, 1862, ^ RESPECTED FAXEND:-My daughter has been mu "?< benofitted by the use of thy Plantation Ruters. Th UH wut send me two bottles more. a;> Thy friend, ASA (JUBRIN w _ BHERMAN HOUSE, CHICANO, 112., 1 February ll, 1863. ( MESSAS. P. H. DB AXE ft Co. :-Please send cs onott twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. An a moral appetizer, they appear to have superseded everythi else, and ore greatly esteemed. Yours, fcc., GAGE ft WATTE Arrangements are now comploted to supply any ( mand for this article, which has net heretofore be possible. - The pubUc may rent assured that tn no coso will t porfectiy puro standard ot tho PLANTATION BITTEAB departed from. Every bottle bears the facsimile of o signature on a steel plate engraving, or U cannot be ttt tune. Any person pretending to sell PLANTATION BITTKHS hulk or by the gallon, is a tv?ndler and impastar. Bette of refilled bottles. See thal our Private Stamp is UN? TILATED over every cork. Sold by all Druggie, Grocers and Dealers througho the country. P. E DRAKE CO., New York. April 20 mwflvi MISCELLANEOUS,_ C. F. VOILER, NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. TUST RECEIVED tj A lar c supply of STATIONERY 1HOTOGBAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM9 POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 18C7, Etc USO, A flue and large selection of NOVELS, by the most celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Amusements, ftc. AU the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived for the same. Orders from the country are respectfully solicited. TFHMP T.IBF.RA\. November 8 M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealers IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPEES, STATIONERY, ETC., No. 537 KING STREET (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand. Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for? warded by Mail or Express. All CASH ORDERS will bo promptly attended to. February 28 _?_ ly KRAUSHAAR & CO. THE MOOT X2CFBOVXD - GRAND AND SQUARE PIA.ISrO-FOI\TE18 full Iron Frame and Overstrung Bast, MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE Ta, IV West Houflton-ttreet. Ho. V NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK, npHE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM Ot J. KRAUSHAAR ft CO., are practical Piano xnaken and as such have hada.large experience in oonneotl?) vita some ol thc best Establishments in this connu-; *a&Enr?jpeT Their llanos are 'made not merely io th qm, but ky thom, ar d under their immediate personi ] supervision, ai<?i ihey allow no mstrumenU to leave thet) f?otoryand yass into the bands bf theh* patrons, unfelt tao/ havoa power, evenn???, firmness and roundne? o taxe, an elasticity- ot toooh-without which .no itu tn :aont ouRht to be satisfactory to tho public-as wo ll i test durability in construction, Which onablos lt to rt nain in th : ?i and to withstand sudden' changes of ten oar?ture and exposure to extreme hast ?cd cold, whlci ito sometime? unavoidable... / They will at all times bo happy to see the prof?salo and the pnblio afc their Warerooms, and invite oompsrl son botwecn their own Pianos and those of any olhr eianuiiciory. . ANTOM KUA?8HAAR...TOBIAS HAM? CHARLES J. SCHONKMANN. ?prU.38cay ??- - ?_ Sew Yoi'k Prize Association, No. m BROADWAY, N. t. ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONS, SEWING MACHINES, MUSIC BOXES, SILVER? WARE, FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, or. i-.' ' . ? . 'ANO ELEGKAJSTT JEWELRY, VALUED AT $500,000. TTTILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: TRI VV -name and value of euch article of our goods ar< marked on tickets, placed in setkled envelopes, and wei mixed. On receipt of 35 cents, an envelope containing such ticket will bo drawn without choice, and dehverec at our office, or sent by mail to any address. ' The pur chaser after seeing what article lt draws and "its value which may be from ono to-five hundred dollars-cai then, ' on payment ot one dollar, receive the arttcli named, or may exchange lt for any other arricia market on our circular at the same value. Every ticket draws ai article worth one dollar or more. No BLA5XA> Our patrons can depend, on. fair, honorable dealing Tho article drawn will be delivered at our office, regard less of its value, cir promptly sent as directed, by reran mail, or express.. ' Letters from many persons acknowledging the receip of valuable gifts from us, may be seen on file at our of floe, among whom wo are permitted to refer to: John S. Holcomb, Lambertvi' 1 e, N. J., gold watch, valui $250; Mrs. 8. Bennett, Na 252Cumt>erUnd street? iirook lyn, sowing machine, 980; Edwin Hoyt, Stamford, Conn, gold lever watch, value $200; Hon. it. H. Briggs, Wash lng ton, D. C., diamond pin, $176; J. C. Sutherland, No IOU Lexington avenue, plano, 9350: Mrs. iL Jackson, No 203 Nineteenth street, N. Y., (?wing machine, iOO; Joe .Camp, Elmira, N. Y., melodera, f 150; Miss L. Collina Atlante, Ga., diamond cluster. Ung, $226; Dr. Hear; Smith, Worcester, Mass., sewing machine, $85; H. Shaw No. 13316th street, N. Y., ?old watch. $150; Edw. Boyn ton, Ndaiiville, Tenn., melode?n, 9100; James Bussell Montgomery, Ala., gold hunting .watch, $250; B. T Smith, Providence. R. I., silver Jever watch, $60; Osea Purdy, Madison, N. J., music box, $45; Hon. R. S. New oil, St Paul's, Minn.; gold .watch, $185; J. E. Sperry Litchfield, Gonn., silver watch, $55;- Wm. B? Peck, Bai lum, Ula., music box, $75; Wm. Raymond,Dayton, Ohio silver tea set, $123; Miss E. M. Schenck,; Detroit, Mich, diamond ear rings, .$225; Pierro Beandin, St Charle Hotel, New Orleans, diamond.ringi $170; Mrs. Marth Bornes, St Louis, Mo., melodeon, value $125. LIST ?F ARTICLES TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR BACH. And not to be poid for until you know what you t av drawn. BACH. 25 Rosewood Pianos, worth. .$200 Ovto 600 fl 30 Melodeons, Rosewood Coses. 100 00 to 225 fl 200 Music BOICH, 2 to 32 tunes. 15 Ott to 150 fl 100 Sewing Machines. 50 00 to 125 fl 1,000 Silver Tea Sets. 25 00 to 1501 200 Silver Revolving Patent Castors.. 15 00 to 40 ( 100 Sliver Fruit Cake Baskets. 15 00 to 35 ( 1,000 Sets Silver Tea and Tablespoons.. 16 00 to 15 ( 100 Gold Hunting Case Watches. 10(100 to 25U t 100 Diamond Rings, Cluster, ftc. 50 00 to 2001 200 Gold Watches. CO 00 to 1001 300 Ladies' Gold Watches. Co 00 to 85 i 1,000 Silver Watches. 25 00 to 50 t 3,000 Vest Chams. 5 00 to 25( 2,000 pairs Ear Rings (new styles). 1 60 to 7 ( 2,000 Necklaces. 3 00 to 7 ( 2,500 Gold Pondla. 3 00 to 81 3,000 Onyx and Amethyst Brooches.... B 00 to 10 ( 3,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches.... * 00 to 01 1,500 Masonic Pins......... i. tOOto 9< 1,500 Gold Watch Key? (now pattern)... 4 50 to 71 2,500 Sets of Bosom Studs. 1 50 to Cl 2,500 Enamelled Slcovo Hutton*. 2 50 to 101 5,000 Plain Gold and Chased Rings. 4 50 to 101 5,000 Btone Set and Seal Rings.. 2 60 to 101 6,000 Miniature Lock o tn, all alzos. 2 50 to 71 10.000 Sots of Ladies' Jewelry. 8 00 to 201 4,000 Watch Charms (each). SOOto 61 5,000 Gold Pens, SU. ex. Coses ft Pencils. 4 60 to 71 6,000 Gent's Breast and Scarf Pins. 3 00 to 201 2,000 Ladies' new style Belt Buckles_ 4 00 to 81 2,000 Ch?telains and Guard Chains. 7 60 to 20I 1,000 Gold Thimbles. 8 00 to 151 6,000 Sets Ladies' Brooch and Ear Drops 6 00 to 121 2,000 Gold Crosses. 160 to 61 8,000 Oval Band Bracelate. 6 00 to 20 i 2,000 Heavy Gold Chain Bracelets. 25 00 to 40 < 2,000 Ball Ear Drops, an colors. 3 00 to 71 2,000 new style Jet and Gold Ear Drops. 3 00 to 71 2,000 Gold Pens, Gold Mt'd Ebony Hold. 460to 7 Lady's Sets, new styles, Cu'; Crystal, il I Jet, Hard Bu ber, ftc ftc' ?9? A ohance to obtain any of the above articles f One Dollar by purchasing a sealed envelope for 25 cents Entire satisfaction guaranteed to iii, 49? 6 tickets for One Dollar, 13 mr Two Dollars, 33 f Five Dollars.- Great inducements to Agents. Letters should be addressed J. H. RAY & CO., No. 699 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. December 28 au 8mo? : OLDEHIBDRII? STORl E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PRIX & DORN) WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL DRUGGIST; No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Marke HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS 1 their usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAP8 TODLET POWDER 3 POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, Si Comprising invoices from the most reputable mon facturera. On hand, all the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHE ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, ftc. Also, large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS ETAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS .GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRDPTIO: Great attention is paid to the importation and seit tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS and none other we allowed to go out of the Establls ment. PRESCRIPTIONS compouude with accuracy, and the public ca depend on the utmost reliability i the execution of orders. E. II. KELLERS, M.D..D. BAIR, il March 9 j en . o (IN THE BEND,) OPPOSITE BEAUFAIN ST., IS NOW OFFERING ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING GOODS IN THE ' . . -s. BOOT AND SHOE LINE, to bo found tn the City of Charleston. Great care has been taken by myself to select the very best of Shoes, as well as tho very latest fashions, for Ladies, Gent's, and Children's wear. - FINE KID, GOAT, AND CALF CONGRESS GAITERS, BALMORAL BOOTS AND SLIPPERS GENTS FINE STITCHED AND PUMP BOOTS . OXFORD TIES AND STRAP SHOES, &&, Ac., Surpassed by nono in the market in quantity and style, which I offer M cheap, if not cheeper, than the aime arti? cles can bo purchased in any market North or South, viz : Ladies' Shoes and Gaiters, at..$1 00 to ?2 00 Men's Shoes and Gaiters, at..ii ... .fl 25 to $2 00 Hisses' Shoes and Gaiters, at. 1 00 <o 160 Men's Boots, at..i. ...-J-75 to 8 00 Children's Shoes and Gaiters, nt...:... .26 cents to 1 00 Men's Brogans, at. Itt to 1 50 Also, manufactured expressly to my order, and always on hand, Ladles' FRENCH CALF ?LOVE, CALF, KID, - AND MOROCCO SHOES; Gent's FRENJH AND AMERICAN CALF AND MOROCCO BOOTS AND SHOES, with ? great variety of Medium and Common Shoes. . , . - - ?. ' Also, a full - and varied assortment of TRUNES, VALISES AND CARPET BAGS, af all quantities ?aid size*, to? gether with a well-selected stock of everything usually kept ir. a largo and complete Boot and Shoe EirtablMrment all of which will bo sold at prices that cannot fail to give sa?ia?ac?on to all those who mar favor me with'a ca?. The attention of all is invited lo No. 260 KING STREET- . . COUNTRY MERCHANTS would do well to come and seo-Examination is the best criterion; and Issy to ono and all, who want to economise in Shoe-leather, come to my Establishment, IN THE BJ2ND OF KING, OPPOSIi BEAUFAIN STREET, and you will save at least TWENTY-FIVE FEB CENT, on your purchases. March 18 JOHN WALLACH 12 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. For the Handkerchief. A MOST ?X$??B?TE? -DELICATE, AND FRA? GRANT PEBFUM?E, Distilled from the Rare and Beautiful Flower from which it takes ita name, j MANTJFACTUBED ONLY BY PHALON A -SON; - r_:, i .. ? i ! NEW TOBE. 11 ! .. BEWARE OF ^?DT?TEBFEITS. ASK T071 PHAIXW'fl-TAKE NO OTHXB. Sold by Druggista generally, and 1 Sold at Wholesale by Jauuaryil -: _ .mthlyrj ~ . CELEBRATED ; ?r?t?g; Thia preparation, kmf and favorably known; wffl thoroughly reinrigQ rate broken down tn? low-apirited herpe?, ft s trengtbentBgjg dtMMtog the ttomacf and iateatmca. Iti?s sore prevecttn of dtee?M? inciden to this animal, sm* ? iUNG FEVER* GLAND HEAVES, "COUGHS, DB3 FSR8S YELLOW WATEB, ! TEftTPEK, FEVERS, , FOUNDER, LOSS OF , APPETITE AND VI I TAL ENERGY, tc TTSUSETJiPROVES THE-WIND;IN? CREASES THE' AP? PETITE-G IVES A SMOOTH-and GLOS ST i taJN-^atn*! Jrina forms - the M?JERA BLE SKELETONS INTO A EINE LOOK? ING AND SPIRITED HORSE. TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION fi \ V;. . -..-?. INVALUABLE; it io tjjSj^a^^^^^ creases tho qaantit ens their ; ?de, and noakes them thrive much faster. IN ALL DISEASES^ OF SWINE, SUCH. AS COUGH! ULLCER3 IN THE . .. ; ?LUNGS, LIVER, ia, ^BllllVltffilllfc thin ar?de acta as a , r?l Ak ppocifk. By putting VjajSHB from one-half a paper mmwmA to a paper in,; a M^VHfH flv_l of swill tho ubovo ilia- IT^BWMB>H3B3P cases will ho oradleu- _ ^J^mS^??^S?^??? ted >>r entirely nro- "z^!SS?kmSkmmmwt?Lmmwmm\ vented, if given m .yjBiiWSS^^^^a^rr tinio, a certain prevontive nu d cum for the Sog Choler PREPARED BY ' 1 S. A. FOUTZ & BRO., No. 116 FRANKLIN STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. FOR SALE BY BOWIE I MOISE SOUTHERN M?G 111. NO. 151 MEETING STREE1 OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. March. 33 etuthGmo THIS-DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGN! for the UBO of the Medical Profession and the Family ie now endorsed hy all the prominent Physicians, Chet isfrj and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinf medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong an OLD AND PURE GIN. We trust that our established reputation-found' upon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vi dicates our claims to public confidence, and guara tees the cxccUonce of this Standard Article. - Put up in coses containing one dozen bottles each, ai sold by all prominent Druggista, Grocers, kc. : A. M. BIN INGER k CO, [Established 1778.] Sole Importers, No. 15 Beaver street, New York. Opinions of the Press. The Biningers, No. 15 Beaver street, have a very hi) r?putation to BUB tain, as tho oldest and beet house New York.-Home Journal. The house of A. M. Bininger k Co., No. 16 Beav street, has sustained, for a period of eighty y^ars, a rep tation that may well be envied_A". T. Evening Pott. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., NO. 153 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel, and DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING & CASSIDEY, NO. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 20 tuths Gmo TBE BEST TOi?lW I? November 27 ?5*THE SALE OP THE F?\J$?SnQU MT* TEBS to without precedent in tte history of me world, Thers u no secret in the rasa?. They are at once toe mort Bieedy,:rtren?me^ covered. It requires but? Bingle trial to m&?mt thu. Their purity can always be'relh^ upon. They are composed of tito celebrated Calisaya Bark, ?mimU? Bark, Dandelion,\ ChamoBdla'- Kow^ - ^?noar Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, ^irftrn'flV fhTmfl?p?s? Snake-roo?, Caraway, Coriander, Bardool; jfe "rey aw eipeci?lly reconim ended /to clergyman, pcb ii f speakers, ?nd pereo.ru of literary habita ?nd se?eo tary life, who require free digestion. * rehab ior' ?cod, ?ndcUarmentalfaoolttet.^ - . Delicate females and weak person? are certain to find ra thew Bl^>?rt;?i|iy^wrw ion? Jcoto?. ?? -, . Theypurify, ?frehgth?n and ravigtnateT Tb?yereateatadtt^^ ^ " They aire aid antidote to t?uuigeof wider and diet . They overcome effect? of dissipation and kit boura. : They strengthen "tte system and enliven the mind. They prevent rnlssmatfc and 'mtarMteiit ievwa. They purify tte breath and acidity of tu? atoaiieh. ' : They cure Dyspepsia *$d Oooe?sMAd? - # ' ?: They cure Waraho, .Cholera and Cholera* Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervana Headache. They ?re the best Bittern in the world. They maka the weak.man strong,.wad-are exbsaste* natdrrt graft **ff?^!. .>;?. ?^_?--r.;.'.'I?;'.;:r?? . ^A^"C -- / : Thi ftffitrirtnrit nrfttng miT iinpliifki ifilwiwiiii m te a?n at <mroflloa?r..T. !r.;: .c.; lo .?V;?--$i^^*5?i.s'r Lotter of Ber. E. V. Qalsx, flhapialn-of *?S0ft& Bev YorkBegiment: V-.;.'T. ^'^^V)' Xuu? AoounCan*. Karen ?tn, 18? o great exposure ?nd terr Hon after tte bat?? of Anttebm, I waa' ' ed and verysick; Mystomach wouM ?ol -retato' medi. eine. An arttole called PUntation Bittors, prepared by i prea?bed to' glVa me I alrasgfii anda*i^a& ' ^?fi^fam^^kf: I ?are me immediatereuet;: TWo bettle?' alatoetaBoved me to Jota my r?priment i* ' ,* . * I nave etoo? at? them med in many eaeeayand am free to aey, far boa. j pita! er private purposesI know of piotlu^^tten. TlrirrrinriT Tim inri ftnn?jttiTnifl: ai a ?f?lua? uu I eaato^feeen?^av ira ' Bmer? far $S W. ,Ky .wife bating derite^.?o ?neu q benefit;. from^ :w I more for the money firfpttfl. ' ng^'; gcatavBtiraw i ari r?nr*?*jrnaw,I ?? >! ia^a^vanTTrar PUnbtitoii Bitters to m^dre??f of from varfaca cnuee, and th? effect-umaraB?? and ? gntityiBg. '-*. '...?;.: l-.r.v^ .t ?ttj&?#&&?B& ' Itocheprepsfratkma??^^ tony, in a^?tf ??^^p flaM., ; - ;&;W.jB. AKvajy^aopdriatendeci. : l>r. W. A. CHnj^Borsecn of ?m Te*&}?mpQCBli Re? giment, write -"I wish, ?Tcry soldier had a bottle off i- .V"7-"r^T^*.7^!TO?-j.%ii?n~::-/^ WxaHDTsioa, J)^0^U^l^^ jj '6*WTJranrit?~jre. reqt?ro ?noaer #?iw.i^jrai? s --: ? - .'? ko. - ft& ? * {-?^-vl??^*!? ?T.-. ? ?1 Ba sure.thst every botths bear? ft* '.UC-abnOe of our I d?natura on a tto?l plate labal,, ^jm ^ih^akmo > D ?T?T tfiO OCIX. - J f% . ;. . I P.E.?EAjK?r?fe!CO, V . : Na SOS BB?A?WAy,'?, lt '* 8c0d try aE respectable Xhra^^-Pb^ Saiooca, ind conn try Itotolaaeaftra, r T*^ . ?. . :. ' ... . --J-., v--^,^'--? ~ -L^ '-: ? CHEROKEE C i^Vlf^K IWD?A?? ffiEDlCII?E, I tKHf .#>J: Cares all dlai?aw? ciosed by, ? i j3Si^^ rA^^^^S?y lowos^aaequinoeofyonthfuf?S??ereu^. ? : Th? Cherokee Cure will restore health aol vir^r, stop the' etnlaaioBs, and"efl>wC' A'pernBS?nv<sure after all <t?er jnedkiaea Juve.fal?alr ?B^-twa ? e ^a^^^^^0iS!?^^? 9 ?MoefSiwrbo^ ortaieebot?eiJhr tS.^ Sold by alldru?Klsta; or will be aent> by- express teeny portloB ofth* world; o? reoflpt it nrtee^r toar. ?ole proprietor, . :.. .-;i-li*." .J?.; U.?W?-? Dr. W; E. MERWI5, 87 ?attw ?t^ V, T. ' . .:,v ? ?? ?? _ , *-.-. r--.- f?v js c Cherokee '9 ps '??y'i P P H ? 1 I ij/l^^^^^^^^rri.^ Stricture qf th* 2a?m^kak\jmm\ h lrT*?r<^ Dropsical SxC'jU M?MmT?WK?E?8r*nV', Brick Dus\ DepoMif, T1PBflM*!-f wdaftdljuyaui Ihit reqriire ? ^BKjjpjr >c^b^cti^wn??S?^la . OHEEOKEE doos n??ft?l to cir*'?morrA^^ cou? JXschar?ea luiMale or Pernale,' curlrig recen* ' cants in from victo thrt doy?,, and ia eepeclally recommended ia those esses ct Fluor .Mous or Whitsa in Female?. The two medicines tised In ' conjunction wii;.not 1W1 to remove thia duaaxeeaole:;. complunt, and tn those esses whare other mediant* . have been used without success. ' "' ' '?' Price, B?medy, One Bot?ej f^?Tiree'BottleB, |8. v j, . ? .vInjection,- ? ? .*:;>. > & The Cherokee "Curt? "Romtdy? and.?Iw> \" tton" are to be found in all wen regulated drug . ' . stores, and aro recommended by pbyjrfetaaa and ' druggists all over the world, for their intrinsic worth 1- ?nd merit Bomo unprincipled dealers, aowever. tc try todeeelvetoolrcastomer&.byBeUte?clieapend o worthless compounds,-In order to make moneys-_ Jn place of these. So not docoked. If th? drag gists willnot buy them for ye . ., writ; to na, and we will send them to you by express, aecarely peeked . a and free from observation. We treat all diseases to i- which the human system u subject, end wifl oe i- pleased to receive foll and explicit ?talements from those who have tolled to receive relief baretpfore. ? Ladles or gentlemen can address ns in perfect con? fidence. We desire to send our thirty-two pa? : Knphlet free to every lady and gentleman to tao d. Address all letters for pamphlets, mediane?, or advice, to the sole proprietor, ?> m Dr. W. B, MURWIN. 37 Walker St,, N. T. May a*_Uutulyr^, ' A Treacherous and Deadly Foe! CATARRH; p PAXV AJTD XOISES IS THE HEAD. ' Dr. Norton's New Remedy FOR CATARRH, AND MODE OF TREATMENT TS THE ACME OP PERFECTION. ?S IT BREAKS CF THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT HS Fountain Head, and removes at once efl the wretched symptoms of this loathsome malady, auch as Fain to toe Temples, Offensive Discharges, Obstruction of the Breath? ing Tubes, Bepulalve Breath, Snapping Sounds in the Ears, Absent-Mindednees, Mental Depression, Dimness of Vision, Sore Throat, iT^Hng Cough; roe to ree the sense . of Taste and Smell, and permanency cure? toe disease m ' all its types, forma and stages, with absolute certainty. ". This remedy and mode of treatment, uko the disease, ls peculiar. In consists of the inhalation-of harmless li? quids from the palm of the band. The immediate rehet it affords is alone worth ten Umee the cost of the reme? dies. Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh is out I Informa? tion never before published. Call st our nearest Agency, or send a stamp for it Prepared by GERRIT NORT/ .. No. ll AnnHrtreet, New York. .. Drs. B?0UI & ITNIH, CITY APOTHECARIES, ^ November 1 thstu6mo ' Agent for Ctoarieston,^