The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 01, 1867, Image 4
m
? MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 1, 1807.
[From the Dublin University Magazine.]
. BEYOND THE RIVE it.
Time is a tiver deep and wide.
And while ripon its banks we stray,
We see our loved ones o'er ito tide
Sail from our Bight, away, away.
Where are they sped-they who return
No moro to glad our longing oyes?
They're..passed from life's contracted bourne
To land unknown, unseen, that lies
Beyond the river.
T is hid from view, but we may guess
How beautiful that realm must be;
For gloamings of its loveliness,
In visions granted oft we see.
The very clouds tbat o'er it throw
Then* veil, unraised for mortal sight,
With gold and purple untinga glow,
Reflected from their glorious light
Beyond the river.
And gentle airs, so sweet, so calm,
Steal sometimes from that viewless sphere;
The mourner feels their breath of balm,
And soothed sorrow dries the tear.
And sometimes list "rung ear may gain
Entrancing sound that hither floats,
The echo of a distant strain
Of harps-and voices blended notes,
Beyond the river.
There are our loved ones in their rest;
They've crossed Time's River-now no more
They heed the bubbles on its breast,
Nor feel the storms thai sweep its shore.
But there pure love can live, can last
They look for BS their home to share;
When we, in turn, away have pasa'd,
- - r -What joyful greetings wait us there
Beyond the river.
GEN. SICKLES TO THE FBKEOIIEN.-In the report
we published on Friday of tho speech made by
General SAJELES to the freedmen of this city, who
honored him with a serenade on Tuesday night
last, there were some typographical errors, and
we now republish it in a corrected form:
"My friends, I thank you for your visit. Although
unexpected, it is none the less gratifying. It is
your privilege, not mine, to take part as a partisan
in the political action of the nay. My duty is
to see that every citizen of North .and South
Carolina, not disfranchised, has a full and fair op?
portunity to vote as his judgment and conscience
niayuictatje. This duty I shall endeavor to perform.
The colored race in this country have gamed just
praise for their admirable conduct during the
war, and pending; the recent agitation of their civil
and political enfranchisement. In my department
loan truly bear testimony to your patient-for?
bearance. When sorely provoked to retaliate cruel
acts of violence and humiliation von have borne
?ourselves with unfaltering confidence that, the
ay of your deliverance was not distant. [Cheers.]
Lett me enjoin upon you all, in this hour of your
success, perseverance in well-doing. Yon are now
citizens of the republic. Remember that the
strength of the nation lies in the virtue, industry,
loyalty and courage bf its citizens. You must try
and: vindicate.the hopes of your friends and repel
the forebodings of the sceptical by proving
yourselves "worthy of the , privileges to
which you have 'been admitted. [Applause.]
Whenever any large addition has been made to
the voters of a State the same apprehensions have
been expressed that 'are now heard- with reference
t? yourselves. Those already enfranchised are
easily alarmed r at any considerable change in the.
established order of things. So far, in this coun?
try, experience has shown that union, liberty and
power are safe in the hands of those who earn
meir bread by the sweat of the brow. [Applause.]
None: 'love the land of their birth more fondly;
none will defend it with more constancy and valor
than th oso whose labe r make np the sum of a na?
tion's wealth. [Applause.] So long as the des?
tinies of this country axe in the hands of those
whose homes are made sacred by justice; whose
liberties depends on the courage with which they
are maintained;the old flag may defy all enemies,
whether from without or within. [Great applause.]
It would be difficult, under the most favorable
circumstances, for any race of men to engage, as
you have now to do, in- the most interesting po?
litical events, vuthout being deeply moved by their
importancb-and novelty. Let me advise you as a
friend, and as one not without experience m public
affairs, to preserve at ail times the utmost modera?
tion pf expression, temper and conduct. Avoid
evexythk <j like violence, impatience or indecorum.
Do not givo even your adversaries -jost occasion to
complain of the least disrespect shown to them in
your discussions, private or public.. And beware j
of those who wenda endeavor to excite animosities
between the white and black races.
The .prosperity of the South, the welfare of the
countrv, are intimately associated with the harmo- J
ny and good feeling which should exist between |
the people of both races. Whatever seriously im?
pairs the interests of one race, must result inju?
riously to. the other. Intelligence, culture, capi?
tal' land, are not less essential than labor; and yet
without a prosperous, contented and happy labor?
ing class, torie ty lacks an essential element of
strength .andi repose. Yon have already- shown
your appreciation of your privileges by the eager
' ness with which you have employed the opportu?
nities lately given to you to educate yourselves. It
will net be long before the white race in the South
wifl-'see bow deeply they are interested in the edu
. cation, industry, thrift, and progress of their color?
ed population. In this mutual dependence hes
the security of all.
Abundant time and opportunity will be afforded,
and ample notice will bo givv J, of all the succes?
sive steps to bo taken in the organization of the
State Governments within my command. It will
not be tieeeceary, nor can it DO other iee than in?
jurious to yourselves, for you to neglect your regu?
lar employments and associations to attend to
politic.*' affairs. I promise you that without any
such sacrifice on your part, every man in the Caro?
linas entitled to a voice in the decision of the
great questions to be passed upon under my super?
vision, shall have a fair chance to act his part,
without let-or . hindrance from any one. My
friends, I wish yee all good night. [fhithusiastic
cheers.] _. .,. ...
; State Items..
SAP ACCIDENT.-We regret to announce a sad ac?
cident which occurred a few days since at the steam
mill of Mesas. Maury & McCracken, and which
resulted in the death of a freedman under the fol?
lowing distressing circumstances: While superin?
tending the aaw, the boy inadvertently placed bis
hand in its reach, and his arm, body and head were
at once drawn'in, and shockingly mutilated. Medi?
cal aid was at hand, but proved unavailing. So J
- mutilated and disfigured was the body, that to old
soldiers familiar with .horrors of the battle-field, it
preved a more revolting sight than any they had
witnessed.-Abbeville Press.
COURT AT GREENVILLE.-The Court has been oc?
cupied up to Thursday with the Summary Process
ana Sessions Dockets, and there is still business
of a day or two for the Summary Vroccss cases.
There were several convictions for distilling
without license, assault and battery, and other
misdemeanors. . There, .was also a conviction for
bijgamy. There were no cases of homicide or bur?
glary, and altogether a manifest change in the
complexion of the Court since last falk The effect
of the Courts of Sessions in restraining crime and
outrago is very obvious; offences have very much
diminished since the Courts have been regularly
N held.-jEWerprwe.
W. BEVERLY NASH.-A colored Bister writes to
FORSET, and pitcher into BEVERLY as follows:
fBeverly Nash is a dead dog; he has proved him?
self a disloyal negro; be gave a speech calling our
Northern friends skulkers and Northern dema?
gogues; -promised to worry Congress until the
rob?is' aro-enfranchised. Oh, my God I I could
have cut his ears off dose to his black head. I
denounce him as a traitor; I want you to keep his
name ever in your mind,.and if ne ever.dares to
cross your path, keep him at a distance. He is
' unfit to be with the lowest of the earth; he is a be?
trayer of bis race. I send you a paper with his
speech; tell me what yon think of it. Congress
knows what we need, and can do better for us down
South" than all we could tell or ask, would do.
I do think, if Congress disfranchise the whites
and give the power to my race-if they-the
rebels-never get it until I ask it of Congress,
they would- be without it until dooms-day. Let
the name of Beverly Nash be as a pestilence to
you, and warn others of him for my sake and for
the Bake of tho loyal colored people of Columbia,
South Carolina." ...
'All we have to say is. that from the communica?
tion we published yesterday morning, we judg
that Beverly is competent to take caro of hansel.
We take occasion to state moreover, for the infor?
mation of the Charlotte Guardian, who has asked
for it, that we behove the sentiments and opinions
of W. B. Nash are those of nine-tenths of the co
^ loxed people of Columbia.-Columbia Phoenix.
RETURN DAY.-Last Saturday was return day for
this district.-. From an examination of the Clerk's
books, it seems that something over a thousand
cases'have been returned, including acceptances
and confessions. Many of. the cases are small pro?
cesses, suits brought by administrators and execu?
tors, and suits brought for litigation by consent
on old notes for negroes.xThe return though laige,
is not so great as anticipated by many, and ts not
the largest return ever made in the district; there
having been a larger, we learn, at a former term of
the Court. These cases, it is presumed, will not
show any exwedihgly large amount of indebted?
ness by-the time of judgment'and verdict, as a
heavy pairing down and scaling process must un?
doubtedly take place before that time.
The Tribune says that the question of appoint?
ments and..confirmations "seem to have degener?
ated into - a itind of ho/se-jockey business.'' We
fear this is paying it too high a compliment. Ac?
cording to present, appearances it is not half as
decently managed as that business is. The Senate
seems to have neither principle, consistency or
system of any kind in its action. The first point
aimed at seems to be to let every Senator gratify
any personal spite he may have against any
nominee; and the next is to let them all gratify
their general spite against the President. -Their
first impulse always is tb reject any man whom the
President may nominate, and generallv they do it.
What they reahy desire probably is tb secure the
nomination of officers, as well as their confirma-^
t?on. for themselves. So far they have not suc?
ceeded-but their perseverance may be rewarded
by and by.-N. Y. Times.
THE Two RACES.-The Milledgeville Recorder
gives the totals of the census returns of Georgia,
m I860, as follows: Number of whites, 591,588
blacks, 465,693 ; excess of whites, 125,895. The'
male whites numbered 301,066 ; blacks, 280,862 ;
majority of former, 70,204. The white polls in
1866 were 89,909; blacks, 65,909-giving tho whites
24,000 majority.
COMMERCIAL.
Exporta.
. UVEBPOOL-Per ship Southern Bights-278 bales S I
and 2813 bales Upland Cotton.
PORTO RICO-Per Br Behr Mary White-77,498 feet
. Lumber. -
.BORDEAUX-Per Prussian brig Paul et Marie-112,900
feet Timber, 13.88S feet Lumber.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Granada-57 bags SI and
236 bales Upland Cotton? S? baler. Domestics, 5 bales
Canvass, 1-bale-Rope, 12 bbls Fruit, 10 bars Railroad
Iron, 6 bales Yarn, 12 boxes Brandy, 33 Packages....
. Per steamship Florida-113 tierces J*"*. ?0 bag.i S I
and ? bales Upland Cotton, 62 bbls Turpem t 'ne, 277
bbtax-isin. '
PHH^AITKLPHIA-Per sehr A H Cam-ll bales Upland
Cotton, 175 tons Old Iron.Per sehr John -hay
41 bales Cotton, 171 tons Iron, lot of Powder,
Furniture, and Sundries.Per achr.L * Ow
. 117,000 feet Lumber.."Per sehr Samuel Cai
Jr-160.000 feet Lumber and Timbar.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-77 bales TJ
Cotton, 14 bales Yam, 60 bags Peas, 24 tons Bon
Hides, 62 packages, 600 sacks Salt
The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NE1
CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, March 30, 166'
Tho staple was in moderate requeat, buy cru being
fined in their transactions in consequence of the lb
supply on the market and the stiff views of hoi
Sales 246 bales, say 1 at 16,1 at 18, 5 at 19, 1 at 20,
24, 2 at 25,9 at 26, 3 at 26& 60 at 27, 39 at 27>i, 42 i
ll at 28J?, 5 at 28? and 73 at 29 cents. We quote
Ordi ary.27 @-c
Low Middling.28 @23J?
Middling.29 @-c
Strict Middling.30 @-c
A? g an ta Market.
AUGUSTA, March 30.-FINANCIAL-Money marke
mains unchanged. Gold, brokers buying at 135 and
ing at 137; Silver, buying at 128 and selling at 182.
cunties of all kinds duh.
COTTON-The small amount of Cotton offered ti
was sold readily at about 28c for Middling, but ho
do not seem inclined to Bell, and the market is r
dull Sales anounted to 124 bales, as follows: 5 at :
at 26K: 23 at 26^:67 at 28; 38 at 29c. Receipts, 471
Columbus Market.
COLUMBUS, GA., March 29.-COTTON.-Sales y<
day about 30 bales. Middling 23a23%c, buyer pi
tax. Receipts 91 bales-20 by M A- G lt R, 1 by Op
R R, 51 by river, 19 by wagons. Shipments 116.
SHREVEPORT COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts Bince 1st September.4
Shipments for the same time..3
Cotton on hand.
Mobile Market.
MOBILE, March 20.-COTTON-The market op
with a fair demand and promise of a fair day's bust
but on receipt of Liverpool accounts reporting a de
of y d, and an unfavorable condition of the market,
era drew out, and no Bales were reported af towards,
day's business footed up only 600 bales, the market
ing dull and drooping at 28c for Middlings.
MONETARY AND FINANCIAL-A fair business is rope
in New York Exchange to-day, with tho demand and
ply about equal. Rates-pax checking, and }? disc
buying,
Francs are xather lower, and quoted 3.91>?.
We quote Gold 185al36
Sterling-sixty days 143, and sight 145.
New Orleans Sight par to % discount
NEW ORLEANS, March 28.-COTTON-There WM
tie activity in the market to-day. There was piont
orders, but mostly limited to rates which factors w
not accept. Sales, therefore, only reached half of
amount reported yesterday, 2500~bflea being all we ^
find eold, and at rates about the same as paid yes ter
The demand continues for the higher in preferenc
the lower grades, while there is more of the latter gu
on the market as is likely to be the case with but
winding up of toe season's crop coming forward
scattered driblets of a wide section of country,
therefore renew quotations, viz : 26%a27c for ordic
27??a28c for good ordinary; 29a29j?c for low midd
and 30aS0&o 9 lb for middling, Liverpool classiflcai
Receipts since yesterday only reach 606 bales, ?gt
1266 lest Tuesday; for the last four days, 7233 b;
against 10,118 bales same time last week-a docreas
2886 bales.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand September 1st 1866.bales-10?
Received since Saturday.. 606
Received previously.G4fi,S81-34<
74?
Exported since Saturday.. 4,075
Exported previously.553,851-561
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared,
March 26.19J
j TJ e exports were 3633 bales to Liv irpool and 44 2 lt
to Barcelona.
j SUOAB AND MOLASSES-The receipts unco yesterday
I elude 66 buds of the former, and 15 obie ol the la
The market for Sugar presented s little more activity
day, as bolders made concertions, which caused bu;
to enter and take about 480 bhds at 12c for comman,
alSc for fair to fully lair, and 13c 9 lb for prime.
Molasses, the inquiry continues light, and the salee
not exceed 68 bbls, at easier prices, as will be seen
the following quo talions : thin reboiled, 60c; ferment
62c V> gallon.
CORN-The stock is very heavy, and prices in coi
quenco exhibit a further falling off, as wfll be sei?
the following sales, amounts to fully 29,000 uacxe
which 18,000, in lots, at $105al 07?? for mixed, and S
al 15 for white ; 1600 mixed at $105, 6000 do at fl
1000 white at $112, and 210 do st tl 16 per bush ;1
OATS-The supply is- mare than ample to meet the
mand, which is only moderate at ' rates which lean n
In iavor of buyers. ' The transactions include 21500 si
at 70a73c; 300 at 72J?c and 1250 at 70cper bushel, mal
an aggregate of 4000 sacks.
RICE.-Carolina in good demand. Small lots of
are selling at lij^c. We quote choice Caroliua at
12 J?c ; India at 9c, and Louisiana at 9al0c
FREIGHTS.-We'quote: By steam for New York,
per lb for cotton, and $6 per hud for tobacco; by stoas
Boston, %o per lb for cotton; by sail for Liverpool, %
for cotton ; l %c for Havre, and by steam to Liverpool
per lb...
Galveston Cotton Statement.
GALVESTON, Marchs?, 18ff
ThisYear. IS?
Bata. Ba
Stock on hand 1st Sept. 7,689 . 18,
Received at this port this week. . 5,096 1,
previously. 113,265 124,
" at other ports. 6,743 18,
Total. 132,688 167,
Exported to
Great Britoin..26,580 42,730
France. 911
Other European ports. 4,274 1,670
New Orleans.12,669 40,956
Mexico... - .. 120
Portland. 481 ....
New York.37,657 47,942
Boston.13,688 6,663
95,139 140,882
On hand and shipbo'd not -
cleared..........37,644 16,663
* Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, March 30. -TURPENTINE-Only 60 b
received, and sold at C1 Tor yellow dip, and $2 76 :
, hard, f> 280 Iba.
No transactions reported in spirits turpentine.
ROSIN-Solea 01217 bbls, at $3 25 for Common; (3 31
for ?trained Common, and $3 60 for No 2.
TAR-One small lot sold at $1 75 $ bbl.
COTTON-47 bales changed bands at 27 yi cte far mire
27 cte for middling, and 28 cte for strict middling.
HAT-100 bales Northern received, and sold from whi
at $2 25 * 100 lbs.
Baltimore) Market.
BALTIMORE, March 29.-COTTON-The market w
steady to-day, but inactive ; we quote held firmly at 3
for Middling Upland.
COFFEE-Late yesterday there was a sals of 503 ba
Rio at 18yal9J?c, to-day 160 bags do at 17&H9&0 gol
and 23c curre cy; 460 bags do, ex Lottie Beard, and 2
bags do, from second bands, both on private tar ms.
FLOUR-Remains inactive, though held linn. Tl
sales are hunted to email Jota to the trade within o
range of quotations as given yesterday, rix:
Howard-street Soper and Cut Extra.. .$11 00 ? 812 00
Howard-street Shipping Extra.ll 75 (ft 18 25
Howard-street High Grades. 13 25 ? 14 60
Howard-street Family. 14 50 ? 16 00
Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 10 75 fi ll 25
Ohio Extra Snipping. 00 00 (nf 00 00
Ohio retailing.. 00 00 @ 00 00
Ohio Family.... 14 00 @ 15 60
Northwestern Super. 10 25 @ 10 75
Northwestern Extra. 12 00 @ 12 75
City Mills Super..1100 ?1160
City Mills, Standard Extra. 12 00 & 12 75
City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 16 00 & 16 60
Baltimore, Welch's & Greenfield Fam"y 17 50 ? 00 00
Baltimore high-grade Extra.. 17 00 @ 00 00
Bye Flour, new.*. 7 50 @ 7 75
Corn Meat City Mills. 5 25 ra 00 00
GRAIN-Wheat-1000 bushs red offered; no ?alee; ma
ket unchanged, though nominal. Corn-18,000 bushe
white and yellow received ; included in the sales wei
6500 busbs white and 4000 bushs yellow at SI lOal TJ
Western mixed white sold at SI 05al 08, as to quality
Rye-no sales. Oats-1000 bushs eold at 66a 79o.$ bus
as to quality.
MOLASSES-We report sales of 42 puncheons Englis
Island, price not transpired. Market still bare of othe
descriptions in first hands.
Rios-Carolina is dull, but held steady at lO^alOX
per lb. Rangoon, last sales were 9 y, c.
SALT-Continues firm at our quotations, viz: for Liv
erpool Fine $3 26, do Ground Alum $2 20a2 25 per sack
Turks Island 32a66c per bushel.
SUGAR-Tho market is quiet no sales; quotations norn
inally unchanged.
WHISKEY-There are no sales reported, bat we eta
quote held in bond at 80a82c per gallon.
New York Market.
MONEY MAUSET.
The New York Journal of Commerce of Fri div, Marci
29th, says : <
Money is in good demand at full rates of interest
Loans on call are made at seven per cent, with only OD
casie aal transactions at any lower figure. Business pa
per is selling at 7al0 per cent for first-class signatures,
prime indorsements are going at 7a8 per cent
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORE, March 26.-BREADBIUFFB.-The marke!
forstete and Western flour is iiulL The medium and com?
mon grades have declined 6 to 10 cte. Sales were made ol
6400 bbls at $9 80al0 75 for superfine State ; $10 95all 80 foi
common extra State; $11 85al2 76 for good to choice do;
$9 80al0 75 lor superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa,
ic, and $10 95al2 40 for extra do; $12 45alS 90 for choice
extra do, including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio
at $11 70al2 55 and trade brands of oo at $12 6Gal3 90; St
Louis at $1W 25al4 60 for spring, and $14 40al7 26 foi
winter, closing quietly.
We quote:
Superfine State. $9 80@10 75
Extra State. 10J)5@12 75
Super Western. 9 80@10 76
Extra Western. 10 96@12 40
Extra Ohio, round hoop.ll 70@12 55
Do trade. 12 65@13 90
Extra Genesco. 00 00@00 00
Extra St Louis. 13 25@17 26
SOUTHERN FLOUR-ls more active at prices ruling in
the buyer's favor. Sales were made of 660 bids at $1126
al2 80 for common, and $12 90al7 for extra and family
brands.
CALIFORNIA FLOUR-There is a fair business doing at
unchanged rates. -We notice sales of 1200 sacks and bbls
at $14 75al6, the latter price for choice.
WHEAT-The market is dulL Spring h s declined Ito
2c The saleB aro 6600 bushels at $3 16 for Amber State,
and $2 55 for Amber Spring.
OATS-Aro in fair demand at steady figures. We
notice sales of 64,000. bush at 65a67c lor Western; 67a70c
for new Ohio, and 71a73c for State.
COEN-The market opened quietly but steadilv, clos?
ing, however, with a good demand, and with prices rul?
ing two to three cents better, The sales aro 98,000 bush
at $116>?al 20 for shipping Western mixed in Btore;
$1 18al 20 for do afloat,-au* 51 22 toroid Sbu'.hcrn yellow
afloat
COFFEE-The market is quiet, but prices are well main?
tained. We learn ol no transactions of importance.
COTTON.-There is more doing, largely for export, at
better prices. The market closing steadily at our out?
side figures. The sales are 3P00 baleB. Wo quote:
Now Orleans
Uplands. Florida. Mobile, and Texas.
Good ordin?r}'.. 27><a28 27>??*-8 28>?a29 28&a29
Low middling.. 29&O30 29>?a30 30>ia31 30>?a31
Middling. 30>?a31 30>?a31 31J?a32 31>?a32
Good middling. . ....
FRUITS.-Wo note sales of 1000 boxes raisins, layers, at
$3 85.
HAY-Is in good demand at $155 for shipping, and
$190a2 for retah parcels.
STRAW-Is steadily held at Slal 10 for good long cut
rye.
MOLASSES-There is but little doing, anil prices are In
the buyer's favor. Sales were made of 60 bhds Porto
Rico at 65a78c, and 40 hbds Cuba on private terme.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine is not quotably
changed; the trade is light, and former prices are sus?
tained ; a lot of 100 bbls was sold, to arrive, at 77c, Rosins
move slowly just at the momeut; thereto more tone to
the market for low grades. The sales are 1850 bbls
strained at $4 37 >?a4 62??. SmaU lotB of common changed
hands at $4 18a4 25.
PROVisioNs.-Pork-Tho market is quiet, but prices
arc firmly held. Ihe sales are 6800 bbls $2410a24 25 for
new Western mess, cash and regular wa?, closing at
S24 25 cash; $23 50a23 62 for new city mess ; $18 75a20 12
for prime; $22 25a2'2 50 for primo mess and $23 for old
clear. Also, for futuro delivery, 2750 bbls new mess s c
and b o, April and May, at $24 12a24 62)?.
BEEF.-There is no change in tho market 8ales were
made ot 440 bbls at $13al9 for plain Western mess, and
S18&23 for extra do.
TTEBCE BEEF--There is a fair business doing at full
prices. Tho sales are 600 tea at $40 for India mess ; extra
prime mess at $30, and "prime mess on private terms.
BACON SIDES.-There isa fair demand at full rates.
The sales are 470 boxes at 10%c. for Cumberland cut ;
llJiallKc for short rib ; ll>^c. for city made long clear,
and I2)?al2??c. forent hamB; .0,000 lb. rough sides in
bulk at 10>?o. and 10,000 lbs. heines at ile,
Om MEATS.-The market is firm, but not very active.
We notice sales of SCO pkgs. at 1 3>j 114c. for hams in dry
salt; I4al4)?c. for do. in sweet pickle; 9%a9J?c. for
shoulders in dry salt, and 10al0>?c. for do. in sweet
pickle,
BUTTER,-The market is dull and heavy.
CHEESE.-There is a little more inquiry for shipment
at unchanged prices.
LAUD-There is not so much doing. Prices are firmly
held. Sales were made of 850 bbls at 12??al3)?c for No 1
to kettle rendered city;. 12&al2#c for No. 1 Western;
I3al3?? for steam rendered do, and I3,val3>?a for kettle
rendered do.
BICE-Is inactive at lO^alOJ^o for Carolina on the
pier and in store.
SUOAB-The market for raw is fairly, active, but at
lower prices. We quote fair to good refining at 9??alG)?o.
The eales are 649 hhds Cuba at 10)?al2>?c, ti e latter
price for clarified; 135 hhds Porto Rico at io ??al 2.Ki, and
1915 boxes Havana at 9J?all??c. In refined there is a
good business, but at a concession on the part of the
holders. We quote Bott yellow at 12??al8,J?; soft white
at 13}Xal4, and crushed, powdered and granulated at
14&al4%c
TEAS-There is a little borter traue in Unes at un?
changed prices. Large parcels move slowly. We note
the salo of 400 half chests souchongs, from first hands.
WHIFKEY-T*?e market is unchanged.
FBEIQHTS-To Liverpool-300 bales cotton at 5-1 Gd;
7500 bushels corn it-id; and per steamer, 5000 bushels
peas at 5d; 1000 bales Cotton at and 7500 bush?
els corn at 5d. To London-per steamer, 1C00 boxes
cheese at 40s. To Glasgow-per steamer, 7500 bushels
corn at Sd.
PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
New M 4th, 4h. 44m. even I Full M. IB th, 5b. 46m. even
First Q. lltb, 2h. 49m. morn j Last Q. 26th, 8h. 41m. even
MOON
BISES.
HIGH
WAXES.
ll Mon day....
Tuesday....
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday.
Saturday...
Sunday.
.60
.48
.47
.45
.44
5..13
5..42
6..19
G..20
C..20
6..21
6..22
G..22
6..23
3..40
4. .26
5.. 3
Rots.
7..20
8..23
9..23
5..17
6.. 5
6. .49
7. .33
3..18
9.. 0
9..50
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad,
mareil 30.
209 balee Cotton, 25 bales Mdze, 39 bbls Resin, 12 bbls
Spirits Turpentine, 6 cars Old Iron, 9 cars Lumber, 5
cars Wood, ana Sundries. To ? Welling, Ebaugh k Mal?
len.., Orphan Route, T W Pope, A Robinsor & Co, G ?
Pritchett, J k J D Kirkpatrick, L D DeSaussurc, Monett
k Boyle, G W Wilhams & Co, O Reeder, E H Bodgers k
Co, J M Hughes, W C Dukes & Co, J H Jungbluth, W M
Lawton, King k Gibbon, Uteey k Kenyon, E Murdock,
Bollmann Bros, Oakley k M, J B E Sloan, J H Pieper, B
B Agent, Willis k Chisolm, H E Vincent, F E Schroder,
J B Pringle, J Fraser k Co, B T Walker.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
Mareil 30.
304 bales Cotton, 62 bbls Naval Stores, caro Lumber,
cars Stock, Mdze, A-c. To Adams, Frost k Co, Shackel
ford & Fraser, H F Baker k Co, Jeffords k Co, Parker k
Childs, Sere ven k Nisbet, W O Bennett k Co, G rae ser,
Lee, Smith k Co, Macbeth k Bavene), G 3 Hacker, E H
Rodgers & Co, J M Caldwell k Sons, W K Byan, Morde
?1 t Co, Willis k Chisolm, G W Williams k Co, W C
Courtney k Co, Kendall k Dockery, Gaillard & Minott, B
B Agent, and others.
Passengers.
Per cteamship Granada, for New York-L Hardwick
and lady, Mrs B A Carnighan, Mrs J Winberg, ? A Trit?
ten, M F Kennedy, H G Carrothers, P Murray, Mrs P P
Toole, Miss Mary Keaton, M W Beeves, Mrs Anna Stauff,
S Reid, Dr A F Jane, Mrs Grace Burdett, Miss Ellen Bry?
son, O T Springer, E A McElroy, C 0 Holley, T McTie
man, J Lindsey, F Rollet, J Stein, Mrs B Kelly and 2
children, P McGovern, C Leo, B Gildea, W S Fogy, E A
Hawkins, J Dunn, N McLaughlin, C E I?olL W Higgins,
P Deegnan, B Evans, M Cost, and 14 steerage.
Per steamship E B Souder, from Now York-Col A B
Chisolm, J D Budds. Mrs Quanaby and 2 children, Miss
J McDonald, Mrs J Nolan, and - in steerage.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, Beaufort, ko
J Simons, C Hecht, J Bodgers, B H Sledmere, J Titien,
H J Tifien, W H Chaplin, Mrs Fogy, A B Leno and lady, -
and 8 deck. ' .
Per steamer Gen Hooker, from South Edisto, &c-D
Webb, O V Swift, J H Richardson, D Hancock, and 3
deck.
Per steamer W W Frazier, from Edisto and Rockville
J H McBlalr, Dr J Whal?y, A Kingsbury, E Whaley, W
Whaley, W Seabrook, Miss Mary Rielly, M J Jenkins, D
J LoBoche, W C Wilson, and 22 deck.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON .
Arrived Saturday.
Br ship Scdbergh, Kneale, Hamilton, Bermuda, 9 days.
Ballast. To C T Lowndes k Co.
. Behr J Maxfield, May,'Philadelphia, 14 days. Phos?
phate of Lime. To H F Baker & Co, J N Robson, ana
others, March 20th, 80 miles E of Cape Hatteras, expe?
rienced a heavy NE gale, uuring which lost sails, stove
the midship house, had the deck swept, lost watT casks,
and sustained other damage. Was supplied with water
from the Frying Pan Light Ship. On the 27th March,
off the Frying Pan, spoke the sehr Pl . n dorn o, in a leaky
condition and short of water.
Sehr L A Babcock, Smith, Philadelphia, 12 days from
the Capes. Coal To Ravencl & Co. On the 19th March,
uff Cape Hatteras, experienced a heavy NE gale, lost
mainsail, part of mainboom, stove boat, and sustained
other injury.
Sehr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, Baltimore, 4 days from
tho Capes. Corn and Maze. To H F Baker k Co, P J
Esnard, T J Kerr k Co, B B Agent, Jeffords k Co, Mehr
tens & Wohl t mann, H Cobla & Co, G Davis, Mordecai k
Co, H Klattc k Co, D Lil) len th ul k Co, D Briggs, Budd k
Blake, B M Butler, J A Enslow k Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith
k Co, Moffatt & Boyle, and Order.
Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Beaufort,
Bluffton, Hilton Head, kc. 40 balea S I Cotton, and
Mdze. To Ferguson k Holmes, Bavenel & Co, M Huger,
and Order.
Steamer Gen Hooker, Boyle, 3outh Edisto and Fen?
wick's Island. 15 bales 81 Cotton, and Mdze. To O L
Guilleaume, W O Bee k Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith k Co.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship E B Sonder, Lockwood, New York, 60 hours.
Mdze, To Willis k Chisolm, J E Adger & Co, J Apple,
J D Aiken k Co, Adorns Express, D A Ammo, Adams,
Damon & Co, E Bates k Co, Bollmann Bros, Browne k
Sch inn er, A Bischoff, Mrs L Buckley, Bart k Wiri, T M
Bristol', D Briggs, A C Barbo t, Bonoiant k Salas, B k A
P Caldwell, 1 M Cater, Cameron, Barkley k Co, Cartmill
& Ear bee on, W S Corwin & Co, 8 Carey, F F Chapeau, J
A Copk k Co, C D Carr & Co, S G Courtenay, Do wi e k
Mdse, Cohen, Hanckel k Co, Crane, Boyloston k Co, E J
Dawson & Co, A S Davenport, Z Davis, M Drake, W C
Dukes k Co, M Endel, J S Fairley k Co, S Fara, Fraser k
Dill, IL Falk k Co, Ferguson k Hohne?, T P Forreston,
Graber k Martin, Goudkop k Beuthner, Goodrich, Wine
man k Co, J H Graver, H Gerdts & Co, J M Greer, G H
Hoppock, G Graveley, F Horsey, J Hurkamp k Co, Hart
k Co, J H Hillen, Hastie, Calhoun k Co, Hohnes' Book
Store, F B Holmes, A Illing, J & M Isemsn, H L Jeffers k
Co, J Jars, O E k A S Johnson, Jennings, Thomlinson k
Co, Johnson, Crewe k Co, H Klatte k Co, L F KOester, C
L Kornahrens, KMack, Wickenberg k Jo, W BJiishMm, T
J Kerr k Co, Erlte k Chapman, E H Kellers k Co, E J
Lewith, Lengnick & Sell, C Litsohgi, 8 it Marshal), C H
Moise, W McComb k Co, T Murphy, Murphy, Little k
Co, Marshall, Burge k Bowen, Melchers k Muller, W
Matth!essen, MeLoy k Bice, M Marks, Macollar, Wil?
liams k Parier, Man loue k Co, J G Mihior k Cb, Milnor,
Wilbur k Martin, J H k D Muller, T McCarthy, North,
Steele k Wardell, Noyes k Vail, D O'Neill, Jr, B O'Neill,
J F O'Neill k Son, Ostendorff k Co, D Pani k Co, J Par
cell, O F Pankmn, G Pritchett, M M Quinn, J B Bead k
Co, W Beach, J Bussell, E H Bodgers k Co, L Schnell k
Co, G W Steffens & Co, Stenhouse k Co, Maj Gen Daniel
E Sickles, W A Skrine, J B E Sloan, Strauss, Vanees, k
Co, Stol!, Webb & Co, Bhackelford k Fraser, Silvey & Se
ligrnan, W C Til ton, Quartermaster, Ufierhardt k Carnp
seo, C Voigbt, F von San ten, A J Vidal, G A Visnansld, D
B Williams k Co, Wuhrmann k Lillienthal, Mrs S Watts,
Willis k Chisolm, L Weiskopf, Wilbur k Son, G W Wil?
liams k Co, Order, and others.
Steamer W W Frazier, Torrent. Edisto and Rockville.
Cotton and Mdze. To C L Guilleaume, and Order.
I - Cleared Saturday,
Steamship Granada, Bursley, New York-Bavenel k Co.
Steamship Florida, Barstow, New York-Willis k Chis?
olm.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Courtenay k
Trcnholm.
Ship Southern Bights, Ross, Liverpool-Willis k Chis?
olm.
Prussian brig Paul et Mario, Kempf, Bordeaux-B G
Wilkins.
Br sehr Mary White, Le Blance, Porto Rico-Bonafant k
Solos.
Sehr A H Cain, Simpson, Philadelphia-Street Bro3 k Co.
Behr John Shay, Tilton, Philadelphia-H F Baker k Co.
Sehr L A Orcutt, Butler, Philadelphia-H F Baker k Co.
Sehr Samuel Caa tn er, Jr, Robinson, Philadelphia-H F
Baker k Co.
Went to Sea Saturday.
Steamship Granada, Bursley, New York.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore.
Steamship Florida, Barstow, New York.
Sehr Waua ta, Hawkins, Georgetown, S C.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Br sehr Mary White, Lo Bianco, Porto Rico.
From this Port.
Steamship Moneka, Lebby, New York, March 30.
Steamship Adele, Hall, New York, March 28.
Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia, March 28.
Br sehr Alert, Mann, Carbarien, Cuba, March 9.
Sehr 8 J Levering, Corson, Wilmington, N C, March 29.
Up for Oils Port.
Sehr E J Palmer, Palmor, at Baltimore, March 29.
Sehr O W Ewell, Long, at Bal ti m ore, March JU.
Cleared for this Port.
Brig B H Jones, Davis, at Baltimore, March 29.
Sailed for this Port.
Steamship Falcon, Beed, from Baltimore, March 30.
Steamship Patapsco, Neff, from Baltimore, March 30.
Memoranda.
Tho steamship Adole, at New York from this port, re?
ports, March 23, between tho Frying Pun and Cape Ro?
main, picked up a quantity of wooden ware marked
"Charleston," supposed port of the cargo of some vessel
bound to Chariest*) n.
The steamship J W Everman, from this port for Phila?
delphia, put into Fortress Monroe, March 29, short of
coal.
Tho Northern papers say that the bark Toscano, from
Liverpool for Charleston, t-d been abandoned at sea.
[This intelligence came by Atlantic cable.] The ToBcano
WOB GG0 tons register, and built at Bath, Me, in 1865.
HST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Ship Amelia, Conner, to sail.March 15
Ship Missouri, Edward, sailed.Feb 13
Br bark The Queen, Stuart, sailed.March 1
Brem bark Everhard Delius, Helmholtz, sailed....Feb 27
The Effort, Hussey, sailed.Feb 1
The Seaman, Doy lo, soiled.Feb 5
Tho Blanch, Campbell, cleared.Feb 12
Brig Depesche, Lubke, sailed.Fob 15
Brig Albert, Erriekscu, sailed.Jan 22
SOUTHAMPTON.
The Allen, Martell, sailed.Fob C
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Sehr Transit, Stetson, cleared.Feb ll
SchrWUlie Mowe, Hilton, cleared.March 25
NEW YORE.
Brig Webster Kelly, Haskell, New York, up... .March 23
Brig Allston, Sawyer, at New York, up.March 2!t
Behr Harry Sandoll, Weldon, up.March ?6
Sehr S J Waring, Smith, cleared.March 25
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Sarah Bruen, Crawford, at Philadelphia, March 22
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Falccu, Beed, sailed.Maren 30
Steamship Patapsco, Neff, sailed.March 3D
Brig Webster Kelly, Kelly, up.March 20
Brig Jennie Achorn, Ackoru, sailed.March 26
Brig B H Jones, Davis, cleared.March 29
Sehr E J Palmor, Palmor, up.March 29
Sehr C W Ewell, Long, up.March 30
Sehr L H Hopkins, Loper, Baltimore, up.March 23
Sehr Golden Gate, Friable, cleared.March 14
1KJR1R1M & SONS,
ESTABLISHED 1823,
MAN?FACTUKERS OF
Grand,
Sauare,
AndUDri?ht
PIANO FOETUS;
WARE-ROOMS,
NO. 652 BROADWAY
NEW YORK.
CHICKER?NG ft SONS*
Grande Square and Upright
PIAITO-POETBS
ABE NOW. AS THEY EVES HAVE BEEN, CON
SLOE SED the bert la America, having been
awarded
SOTTV-FI VE PllIZK MEDALS,
Of which fourteen were received In the months of Sep?
tember and October, I860, and first premiums over all
competitor 1; at the different principal Fairs in Ulla
country, and the PRIZE MEDAL at the
WORLD'S F AIE, LONDON?
THAliBSKG'i? OPINION.
X cone ??or Ohlckerlng & Sons' F?anos, beyond oom?
parison, the best I have seen In Amarlo*.
8. THALBERG,
Chairman of Jory on Musical Instruments, .
CARD.
It la wi th rodinga of pride ?a American manufacturen
that we publish the following testimonials, which have
been received oy ns recently:
EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS,
Received during the month of August, 1866.
Lo.TDOH, July 25, ?847.
Muras. Cmoxxnnra & Sons-Gents: I have much
pleasure In enclosing a document signed by the first
compos !.TB, musicians and professors in Europe. Ifield
your Etimos in such high estimation (?ide my oerthV
cate) that I felt lt my duty to take one of them, with md
to Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my professional
brethren. The enclosed eerttflcate .will prove how
ruunnnons they nave /bees on the subject. I beg to
forward, st the same time, A letter I received from my
friend, Mr. Collard, which X am sure must be gratify
lax to you.
11.-ire the honor to be, gentlemen, yours very truly,
JAMES M. WEELI,
Lo NnoN, January li, 1868.
Jamtt If. WeUi, Esq. ; -.
Mv ESAU Sot: I have great pleasure In asking youto
convey to Messrs, Chlokering the expre?slon of mr
highent approval of their instrument.. It is, I oontlder,
not merely the best instrument of American manufac?
ture that I have tried, but one of the finest Grind Piano?
fortes that has ever come ander my observation; sed
the Masses. .Chlokering may well be proud of uavkir,
turned oat from their manufactory an in s tram en:
which, for touch, quality, power add workmanship, it
would be very 'difficult to surpass la say part of the
wide world.
Dear slr, very ?lacerar/ yours,
OB AS. D. COLLARD,
Firm of Collard & Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturer!),
London.
LONDON, August 22,1860.
Jomet M. WehtitEii.::
Mi DEAH Sra : Aa you are going back to the United
Stau t, I moat beg you to remember me kindly to the
Messrs. Ohlckerlng. Tell them I was delighted with
their Grand Plano-forie-cw good an inttrvnent, I UiinJe
at wat ever tornea out, both in touch and ter % < ?
Wishing you, 4c, I remain ever u jly, -
H. F. BBOADWOOD,
Firm of L Broadwood & Sons, Plano-forte Manante.
taren, London. ? . ' .
i LONDON, Joly 30,1866,
Messrs. Chickening d\ Sons:
GENTS : I have just been invited by Messrs. Cnlard to
try a Grand Piano-forte manufactured by yon, and 1
bave no hesitation in endorsing the opinion of my old
friend, Mr. O. D. Collard, viz: That lt ls the finest In?
strument I ever played on.
Believe me, gentleman, mott faithfully yours,
J. L. HATTON.
Testimonialt from the mest distinguished Artists in Europt
te Messrs. Chicktring dt Sons:
LONDON. JnJy 28,1860,
Having played upon a Pia-10-forte made by Messrs.
0Metering & Sons, of Do*ton and New York, 1 bave
much pleasure in testifying to its general excellence,
For sweetness and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of
touch and magnificent power for concert purposes, 1
consider it a really GRAND PIANO-FOHTX, AND OKOIDED
LT THE BEST I HATS SXB3T OP AMERICAN MANTJ?AOIOTtE,
ARABELLA GODDARD. GIOLO REGONDL
G. A. OSBORNE. ALFBED JAELL.
I W. KUHE.- LINDSAY SLOPER.
I JULES BENEDICT. J. M?SCHEDES,
M. W. BALPE. Prof. of Conservatoire de
CHAS. HALLE. Leipzig.
BBINLEY RICHARDS. ti. AUTHUR OH AP PEL,
BENE FAVARGEB, Director of Monday Con
SYDNEY SMITH. certs, London.
.Among the chief pointu of excellence or tho Ohlcliar
lng Pianos, of which speak the renowned artists in their
congratulatory testimonials to the Messrs. Ohlckerlng,
are the greatest possible depth, riohnesa and volume of
tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearness and
perfect evenness throughout the entire scale; and,
above au, s surprising duration of sound, the pure and
sympathetic quality of which never changes under the
most delicate or powerful touch.
Daring the past forty-three years this finn has mino*
sc tared
80,000 PIANOS,
In the construction of whioh they have introduced every
known and valuable improvement. They have invaria?
bly been selected and used by all of ttae world'* ac?
knowledged great artists Who have visited this country
professionally, both for private and pabilo ase.
THALBERG.
I consider Ohlckerlng & Sons' Pianos, bayond oom*
parison, the best I have ever seen in America.
GOTTSCHALK.
I consider Chlokering & Sons' Pianos superior to any
in the world.
They are unrivalled for their singing qualities and for
the harmonious round ness of their tone. There ls a
perfect homogeneity throughout all the reg taters. The
upper notes are remarkable for a clearness and parity
whlob I do not find in any other Instrument, while the
base is distinguished fur power without harshness, and
for a magnificent sonority,
WK ULI.
four Pianos are superior to any I fiave ever seen in
this country or in Earope.
I have never heard a tone so perfect; it yields ove ry
expression that ls needed in music, Aud its quality ia
capable of change to meet evory sentiment. Thia is a
rare power, ana ls derived from tba perfect purity ci
its tone, together with Ita sympatbetlo, elastic and woU
balanced tonch.
POZNAN SKI.
During the past eight years I have constantly played
upon th* justly celebrated Erard Pianos; yours are the
only instrumenta that I havo fonnd, either hera or in
Earope, to equal them in all their points of excellence.
It may be satisfactory to our patrons and friends
among the public at forgo to state that testimonials have
neen received from all tbe leading artists who have
viai Lcd or are now residing In the United States, a few ol
whoso mimes, besides those above, we append:
LEO. DE MEYEfi. GU HT AV BATTEE.
ALFRED JA EL. J. BENEDICT.
H. J- ANDERSON. M. 8TBAE?S03.
lt. HOFFMAN. JUI-LIEN.
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
And many others.
?
#3- ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND FBI OE LISTS
SENT SY MAIL.
. WARE-ROOMS,
No. 652 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
HENRY SIEGL?NG, Afir't
CHARLESTON .? S. O
Oto?ar b mvrftoo |
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEROKEE PILLS,
Or Female MeguUitor,
Cure Suppressed, Excessive and
Painful Menstruation, Green
Sickness, Nervous and Spinal Af
factions, Paine in the Back, Sich
Headache, Giddiness, and all dis?
?iase? that spring from Irregularity,
.by removing Che cause and all the
Affects that arise from lt. They
ure perfectly safe In all cases, ex?
cept when forbidden by direo
j Mons, and are easy to administer,
us they are nicely sugar coated.
They should be in tue hands of
avery Maiden, Wife, and Mother
In the land.
Ladles can address ns in perfect
confidence, and state tbeir com?
plaints in roll, as we treat all.Female Complaints,
and prepare Medicines suitable for all diseases to
?which they aro subject-Thir ty-two page pamphlet,
In a sealed envolope, free.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists at |1
por bor, or six 'boxes for $5 ; or they are sent by
null, free of postage. In an ordinary letter, free
from observation, by addressing the sole proprietor,
Dr. W, B, UEBWIH, 37 Walker St., H", T.
N. B.+-Cherofcee Pills No. 2 are prepared for
special cases, when milder medicines fall; these
are sent by mall, free of postage, ou receipt of $5,
tte price of each boss.
DB. WEIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or, Essence of Life,
is^MWa^ Cures General Debility, Weak
^??SSm 'MWyy' n<w?t Bysteric* in Females.
Palpitation of Vie Heart and
i^Urap? all Nervous Diseases. It re
:^^^^Pf5K^?" stores new life and vigor to tho
c~ aged, ciuslcg the hot blood of
" As the Phento rises youth to course the veins, res
%M ??? *LM toring the Croons of Genera?
li, doe* tic^ rcmoving Impotency and
thu o*%?*% *>*fWi Manliness
au the system and and full vigor, thus proving a
overcome disease. perfect "Elixir of Love? re?
moving Sterility and Barrenness in both sexes. To
the young, middle-aged, and aged, there ls no-greater
boon than thto "Ettrir of L&V B Jim a new
loase of life, causing the weak and debilitated to .
have renewed strength and vigor, and the entire
system to thri ll wlthloy and pleasure.
Price, one bottle $2; three bottles f5; sent by
express to any addresa ...?'"
Our medicines are sold and recommended by au
respectable druggists In every part of the civilized
globe: some >anprindpled dealers, however, try to
deceive their customers by selling cheap and worth?
less compounds ia order to make monoy. Be not
deceived-asl: for these modlcines ?id take no
other*. If the druggist does not keep them, write
to us, and we will send them byexpress, carefully
packed, free from observation. We will be pleased .
to receive letton with full statements tn regard to
any disease with which ladles or gentlemen are
afflicted Address all letters for medicines, pamph?
lets, or ad vi?, to the sole proprietor, ^ ?
Dr w. B. MBBWDJ, 87 Walker St., H. Ii
May?? mwfly?
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBRATED t
WOPHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED EXTRACT
BY 5-7 of a letter from a
i_ Iii MEDICAL GENTLEMAN
CONNOISSEUR jj -ftt Madras, to his
xo BX THE cxLT Jt;\. Brother at
m??uc3WOECE8TEE, May,
Good Sance ?SR M51:
" "TeU LEA & PEB
A3XD AFT LIO. un LB '.Vtggg BINS that their SAUCE
' MTT?S''" is highly esteemed in LU?
TO aS5 dla, and ia, Li my opinion,
_ ' ' a58K?=i' the moat palatable, as
ETEBY VAJilETY ?$ well na tho moet whole
qKwwf 3ome SAUGE that is
. OF DISH. ^<2?*Vmade."
The success of this moet delicious and unrivalled con?
diment having caused many itnprlndpled dealers to
apply the nairne to Spurious Compounds, the PUBLIC ls
respectfully and earnestly requested to seo that the naroo
of Lsa A Piuuunc are upon the WBAPPEB, LABEL,
STOPPES aUd BOTTLE.
ManufactWed by j
LEA ? PERU'. INS, Worcester.
I JOHN DUNCAN'S SONSj
NEW YOEE, jLorsarre.
Ootober 19_' _fmwlyr
BOYLAN & TUERS,
MANUFAOTDE?ES OF, AND WHOLESALE DEAL?
ERS In, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, OOLOBS,
VARNISHES, ftc. No. 98 MAIDEN LANE,
m ' ' ow York.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
March?ll wfmlvr
GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL.
rruns SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE USED TO
X prove ita superior quality. Use it as yon would
any commas Soap. Try lt and you will be convinced
that lt ls superior to any other article in market For
sale by Grocers generally.
Manufactured by TAYLOR A YOUNG, No. 180 Prout
street, New York. For sale by
' ' GBUBER A MARTIN,
No. ^ King street _J
H. BISCHOFF St CO?
! No. 197 East Bay.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.,
Coiner Church and Hayne streets.
DOWTE A MOISE, Druggists,
No. 161 Meeting street
Opposite Charlee ton Hotel. '
January 98 . wfm?mo
THE
S0?T1M EXPRESS COMPANY,
Office No. 147 Meeting street.
CONNECTIONS
WITH ALL
Railroads Throughout
THE
UNITED STATES.
Eveiy attention giren to the safe
Transmission of Freight, Money,
and Valuables.
WILL CALL FOB AND DELIVEB FBEIGH?
TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY
FBEE OF CHABGE.
April 10
H. B. PLANT, President,
Augusta, Ga.
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Factory, Hudson City, N. 3.
WHOLESAL?S?LES ROOM
NO. 3* JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL
th ot superior quality are manufactured and o Sered
^a(; fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited
to give the AMERICAN r/ffAn PENCIL the pre?
ference.
THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT AT T/ THE
PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NJ a ION
DEALERS. . I
ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. "
TESTIMONIAL.
SHEFFIELD SCTENTIFIC SCHOOL, )
ENODTEEELNG DEPARTMENT, >
YAU COLLL?E, November ld, 1866. )
I have always recommended tho Faber Polygrade
Lead Psncils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen?
tal and mathematical drawing; but after a thorough
trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man?
ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New
York, I find them superior to any pencil in uso, oven to
the Fftber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil,
being a euporior pencil tor sketching, ornamental andi
mochimical drawing, and all toe ordinary uses of a lend
pencil.
These pencils are very finely graded and havo a very
sm oo I h load; evon the softest pencils hold thu point well;
they axe all that can be desirod in a peuciL It givoe me
great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they
will no longer bc compelled to depend upon Germany or
any other foreign market for pencils.
LOUIS BAIL,
Professor of Drawing, Lc.
ALL PEKClt, ' ABE STAMPED :
18" "AMERICAN L?AD PENCIL CO. N. Y."
None genuine without thc exact name of the firm:
o ok to it. Gmo December 13
THE HERALD.
?S 3PUBLTSH ED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT
?53 per annum, and, havlug a largo circulation
throiigh all the upper and lower Districts of the State,
affords great advantages to advertisers.
Rates for advertising very reasonable-for which apply
to ow Agent Mi. T. P. SLIDER, at tho Mills House.
THOS. F. k B. H. SRENEKER.
November 15 _Koitors am? -nouneicie.
f???6Ai ?^MQ^ittmmk
?k? ?HD COLLECTION OFFICE,
Nos. 39 and 40 Park Row?
ISAAC DAVEGA, )
IsEOEGB B. YOUNG, S SEW YO BE,
GERARD L. MCKENZIE,} ?
J? VING SUCCEEDED TO TES VOHEI?fi COLLEI
TION BUSINESS of Kerne BIRNEY, pfiSJ.
USU & FLANDERS, we will attend w the oolleo?i.t; C.
part dna and ma?nrlng ?teme throughout tlao ?zl'.tf
at !8 lsd Qftueda.
aoiiMir.siottZRs FOB ALL TES STATS?,
Januar? ?
THOS. Jot,. AGKEtf
IUrOBIX3 A WD DZAL5C Ot
JPima tfrecerl??, Cbolcu Toas, ?ca,, *t*..
Wei, 260 A 363 QREENWIOU-S?.. COS. OF UVRXJL
NEW
ft? taraba*
; WK HAVE KOW IN STORE THE F?Ll>bWI5G " v" '
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS,
PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BBOWN GOOD8, 12Jo.. 15a, 20a
PRINTED MUMLIN, CAMBRIC BBDZdANlS/ ^~?M.
ORGANDIES, LAWN AND GRENADINES
ALSO,
rjlHE FINEST SELECTION OF WHITE GOODS AND HOSTEST, OP EVEBY DESCRIPTION. YET OFFERED
_L ' AND AT PBICES THAT CANNOT FALL TO PLEASE
CITY TKADE.
WE OFFER, FOB A FEW DAYS, A SPECIAL AND BEAUTIFUL LOT OP DRESS GOODS, AT 25a. PEE YARP
A fresh supply of Goods received by every Steamer.
Parties who wish cheap Goods will please examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
E. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 229 King Street, ;
Next to Adger's Building, opposite Graber & Marlin's Grocery.
March 25 _ - . mwfSmo
DRUGS, GHEMKAIS, ETC. DRUA8, CHEMICALS, ETC.
TI m mm i m \ mmmmmS
BBI^rK?^ E- H- KELLERS & CO.,
^SHK^^^r wBm??? ?^ATE PHIS ? DOES)
I?^fc wW?^ I WHOLESALE MD RETAIL- DRUGGISTS,
y TT H IW??G* NO*131 MET*NG STREET,
Hr ll i l BU%lfl ?k Tilird door above Market,
BP if 9 3 ? j-j B IB BL. TT AVE IATELY BECETVED LABOE ADDITIONS TO
W Wv E I ni^JIJ lk i XX their usual stoctf of pure and frosh
November27 _ : ? lyr: \L MEDICINES - -
SARATOGA EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS . .
.? ? ' - FYNE SOAPS
"EXCELSIOR" SPRIG WATER,
-!- . : ? . I . COSMETICS 1
rlE WATER OFTHI8 ??TEING IH BELTEVED TO . - . '1 . . ?
ba unequalled by that of any olhar in the far-famed ., , i -
valley ol' Saratoga. Its virtues are such ac have secured [ T - ' BRUSHES '.'
it the high encomiums of all who have us.xiit, possess- "-- STIBACTB tc. ;''
lng, as it does, ia an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, j -g^ju,^^ 4--^^, L. - 1^..
aUerativ? and tonic qualities. I Cotoprwing invoicei from the moat reputable -lattin-;
From SAMUEL HENEY DICKSON, M. D" Professor facturera. On hand, all the 'principal-''- ^ . '-"<* ?'? ?
Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phils- DDADDTf l1 i "DT" mrt?TkT?rruv>a ?'?
delpl la, formerly of Charleston, 8. C. : ll XVAJ?- M?U?JL. Ait I MJblllLlJlJSO^ "
PHILADELPHIA, Novomber 15,1865. Inafaltlliig PfmtamUim?af AYIttL f\ttgj<ttkT.j. enmj
Ihftvo been fora year or mere past in the. habit ol 173T. TMVTPL unumn*' mr/fflir'k'^u ? '
taking tho water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. AnEB?' mvIS?WEIGHT, . HOTJ?WAYy-4* rA?^???
Accustomed during the great portion of my. invalid life large aaeortoaent ot . l.j .;. ;v\ :/f-c y-t:
to use the different waters of too several fountains which 6UEGB3ALINBTBTJMBNT8 ?i" '-?"?.? *??J?IA4 %jtt&B&
boil up along that remarkaole vaUey. dependent indeed, . - monaros *' '. " r:~ -jW
nponthenntor muon of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis- : .: .. : ..r. ... .~?;",.:f:< )
fled that thc Excelsior Water is as well adapted as any I - SADDLEBAGS-. .,; . 1 :
other among them, if not more eo, to the purpose* f?r I f . MEDICINE CHESTS
which they are generally employed.- It ti very agreeable,! < VLTVCMT ' . " ^ 'l^^Sf.'^'P
strongly :impregnated with tho carbonic aoid,.hvely and . ; .-?:-'..- -^yp. ? />>-?;r.'<J? w, .
sparkling. * * * lean heartily and conscientiously METAL AND GUTTA Tnvitixf GOODS >- 'I;
recommend it to all who need a gentle cathartic and G?AR8WA.RK mr tnnnrv TWa^nrtwmxr '
diuret.e. . SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON; M. D. : .^r^S?iSS^^
The Water li put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and ; w?_?tMHoB ls paid to tte inqwrtation and s?oo.
packed to good order foraMppmg, Plots'tit box?bof tio?of . ?.; ."- .' ; H -' >^'-'"^t-':
four dozen,each, and Quarte in boxes of two dozen each.: T^^YY*^ 'VVTV 'TlTVT?nTr- r >'rk^l^^*^i:
SOLD AT WHOLESALER? -.. .. A Ufiju AJSD'Fl*
G??BRKUi,. HMM &
Importers and Wholesale Druggists, PRESCBIPTIONS (JomiMmnded
NO. is3 MEETING STREET, - ' with ftccnracy, and the public tan
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, depend on the utmost reliability fe
DOWIE & MOISE, tb^?^^ :
. No. 151 MEETING STREET, : ? TJ VVt J Vna If Tl , \ jn ni ir? 'if'flu..'. .
Opposite Charieeton HoteL ?uLu?ltUj .Milli.. "... .|L D?JCllL) i??*L
Andi tor sale by first class Druggists and Hotels. ' - - - . Vtticiht . ). '_j;; .^,r.^,;;" v^V": '. -
Jamutty12 --, V-.r. T,'- ?: ???V as a Bemedial A^eiiti v
: > .: S*.:. j fallen into diaute in many aecitoni of toe country, aatofe,.
?"th?**grttof medlca? inen; wbb';??iiiafi?^it-ilhn?# ? '
spoeiftoin very many diseases. .^Eor-aUcaass o?-?froa?t
pure Gin, if odmlnistered under r^tfasstonal grridaaoe/
MI M(ltMM, u.. it^_^\A, m, ," ?," will oertamhr work a cure; and if cale?as apwrsnrlTe, . >
.trlt. h .ta?^iJ^^lrl^ ^'-ting, as it does, on the sensitive membranes, itel eanaos :
S. T.-1860-X. {Calculi, and do ?way with those terrible operatim* ?
A tow bottles of PLABTATWH1 BUTBM Sn?^tocalct?anSS?en? ?iaieTtoto^Xea?
WUl core Nervous Headache. _ ?so peculiar to tho ?ex. and from ila toma as welLaa itu
" Cold Extremities and.imrishXIpK an?^prcSeeTit ia frlo^ylurertorto Irp? .
' K?^??8ttl b4rk,?ev?etoctr^
. ExoeaslveFatigoe and Short Breath. o??IS'?.^ X^ure^
;! Pl over tho Lye?. wart off that awilbl?se?s^:w?3en%fctt^
? Sa??A?6l,p^da?<S w_ (rf thapcpulation of the United States-v-niaBr.- Po? c '
? Prostration;. Great Weakness., Gto haV this peculiar advantege- over otoTlteSto
? Sallow Oomplorloa, Weak Bowels, 4ft 8?mm, ^ lt exhilarates without creaton y tottrf 1 i
Which aro tho eviden <* s . : ?a unhealthy character lt soothes while 1? ak' adtoZ
It is entlmatod that seven-tenths ot all adult ailments | , ?.T-jj- - _._ u cy 'AmISacW-" w?i - :? xV^l ':
proc?*I from a dw^Hod and torpid liver. The biliary "BU?TfifGER'S OLD LOVDON DOCK ' OUT
secretions of the liver overflowing Into the stomaoh poi f qnattttes thai caa be desired fl? the high
ion the entire system and exhibit tho above symptoms. I ^ na?}emi, ^ ar^5Q0?* M?8re- -
Aitecr long research, we aro able to present tho most dI^t8"* tb?dtitaua Juices of carefolly selfed gratos?
ramarkable cure for th?sc horrid nlgbitmare diseases, m^dAUcataly pmgtmt and flavorouswith thes2WnaSto
the world has ever produced. Within one year ovar ali HDcta?e1 of to*. Jumper Berry. Age ba:? ineBowed ?a .
hutdi-ed and forty thousand persona have tak^ the toeae mtogtodaromas, and given anetyriaitoBflitojWS-r
. Pj?utomo? Brmns, and not an instance of complaint ? smootn?otol)o?y--?D*- sar. almost flmai odor to *??
has oome to our knowledgs 1 .,. P9!^^1^**0^^^
. Ti la ii most effectual tonio and agreeable sttmutot, ^?'""mfi^?^
raited to ell conditions of life. M^^i^^^tod?*?^ A " V"
Thu reports that lt relics opon mineral lubsonoos lo:.- Rewriter mu? remark ttat Meena. A M. BotrrOTR
ita n.etlvo properties, are wholly Caite. For the satis- * C<x merit toe ?atitu^ ci the ..entire medical proies- .
tactirnof the pubUo, and that patients may consult eton, as well as the world at large, fur Jntrtag mtroroced
the r physician?, we append a lint of its components. 11 ?toul*ntvf tuchunexcepttonabtipUHtyan^ :
C*:J?ATA LABS.-Celebrated for over two hundml c*i power, both aa . prtmmtive and curative agent, and a
yearn in tho treatment of Fever sad Ague, Dyspepsia, harn?ea? exttOsratire be^BW^'-^esHad Jotrnal teuf "
Weilaieaa, etc It waa Introduced into Europe by the Medical Gantt*._tul mernoo_Jsaasry?- r
Countess, wife of the Viceroy ot Paru, In 1640, and nrmt _. ?.?irmnrMm'nTiMii ?""
5ft?irwardi ?old by the Jesuits fer tit tnornunu price cf SIITIILIA SIMILIBlJS CUttANTIJB',
itt ownweight in silver, under the name of; Jewff* P?*> \ '? ' --.*;;-:? 7"
der,T, and was finally made publlo by Louis XVL King HUMPHBEY8'
of France. Humboldt makes especial reference to lt? ' wniwiMiinwOTaT
febrifuge qualities during his South American travels. auBummaiy ^JWay|VHt.v . _yi
GatCABtixa Bans-For diarrhcaa, coho and diseases fT AVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AjapLE SXPB>
ol the stomach and bowels. fX ED2N OE, aa entire success : 81mpM^ Prompt-EfiV
DAHDEXJOK-For inflammation of the loins and drop- dent and Reliable. They-ara the gilly ".?didnea per- '
leal affections. \ tteaf *? PW** "fe?! slia^ .|tat.Btis?aksi i
CHAJIOSCILI Fxowzas-For enfaeblod digosttom ^?l?f^S?l? ^5*5?J????.l 90 nanntoas as to bs
LavKKDEB FLO wzna-Aromatic, stimulant and tonic- "* ?Ji?? S e?f1fDt,M *? *?*yB ^?*"
, . . ^ , ' ,.. . ole. They hav? raiss? the nighest c<nnmen?atioo from
highly invigorating in nervous dobihtr. au, and wtl? ar*-aysrender satisfaction. .
WnrranoBBCB-For scrofula, rheumatism, ste. . . . . > . a. +~(L&ki
Arana-An aromarlo carminative; creating flesh, t m^ y?rw?V?, (^iuw?H<?n. iti?**^^?*^ .
muaole and milk; much used by mothers nursing. .. 3( .. Worms. ^Wora-Ferer Worm^do'' w
Also, clove-budn, orange, carraway, oariander, make- m ^ n Crying Colle, or Teeihmg- of l?N
S. T.-1860.-X. . w 1, ? DiSi?ss?
I Another wonderful Ingredient,' of great use among " 2? " P7?5nt*r?? Caping, ^Bilioua Oohc.. 2i
the Spanish ladloa of South America, imparting beaoty- . ?* " *???;??l?Bsv nsuss^ Yantt? J
to Ute complexion and brUllancy to the mind? is yet an? "":_:_ i, ^*^* * * iiT.Vil:. 1" v^t?v>- . . . . ? ?
known to the commerce of the world, and we withhold " Ji * ?ot^^.OpIaj BTcnohltts;..
If name for the present._ ? f : S^?f?s?mH^
IMPORTANT UERTD7I0ATES. J ?J. J f^Srla^?nm??
BOOHEBTSB, N. Y, December 28,1861? , KlS2?^J2^???2?S^-*4' ?
Mcssn. P. H. DHAX? i. Co.-I hare been a great sui- " # " S^*^^.J?^S2^ ^
fe?r from Dyspepsia for three or four years, and had to ff Kr^h??S? S
abandon my profeislon. About thr*> months a>;o I , Rh.,?ai^ P^?^H^^* S
tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great joy I am ft , SS^JJJPA^!TSMS ^fi;*
nov nearly a weU maa. I have recommended them in }?> ^T?* *?? OWH ^erer,
sevml cases, and, as f? ? l ino? always with signal " ' " P1^^d"0V'K?^:V.V.:::::;:* co
bin eil t. 1 am, respectfully yours, .. ?i^wl?????r .i?S!ir?5 ?Uv w S
Rev. J. ?. CAXHORN. J* OpUasomy, and Sore ur weak Eyes. U
_ ? 1?, ?. Os.ts.*~b, Acoto mr Obrenla, Ina?. - .
PHiLADaLPniA, 10thMonth, 17thBiy.MttJ ? a?, ?. Wn^piiiCotmi'^'vi^
BLOTED Farxw>:7My daughter has boca much ^ ,. I??,^pn??&R S
bene?tted by the use of thy Plantation Bitters. Thon "g " Swm?ii???^S!?^HesiC
wilt send me two bottles mora. ** "^f - ""lomimvm* OM?
Thy friend,_ ASA (TURBIN. j ^ M B^f^"?^-^^^^^^
BaXBJ*AM ^^^^^P*'} 'a*. ? Ge^riVb^bility.'phyBi^
Fcbmary ll, 18S3. } , ?j. " i>rop-y and Scanty ftecretiona.' sa
MKSSBS. P. H. DIUKE ? Oo.:-Please eead UP another " ff " ^J^? sickne?ni?oa Bld.
twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. Aa a morning ^ ?ifi T ^*a' -
api>eti2er, they appear to have suparsedod everything .. ?VT ., Ktto?y*iiis?V^'t^Vm^**sri
^X^f^ayeBtMm&L SAGE & WATTE. " ^ " ??rvo? Debl^fe. Btad??- "
Tours, ta, GAGE & WAITE. glans, Involuntary Olschanres.LOO
iirrantfeinenta are now completed lo supply any de- " ^ ? Sore Montli. Canier . tn
uiand for this article, which has net heretofore been " ?' 18 tTriua.ry Incontinence', w?^tttM
possible. . BM , - . " .V?. M
The public may rest assured that to no case will the "" " p^SS?'PMlsVdsC^^?
perfectly pure standard ol tho Pnairranoa Brmns be - ** ^SS??FI . .? -
departed from. Ewrji 6oWi bears Oe fac-simiU of ow \ ., s^jta^^Vfeqismaf r
xvnaiure en a ttetl plate engraving, er it carnot be gen-1 " g| " gp,,".' ?gSt^S W SMOMS
uine. m _ II gi ? Din Uierla. Ulcerated Bore Tr Oat... 90
Any person pretending io sett PLA-TTATIOK Brrrias in . T^^^^^rTTl,^^ ~ -
6u(* or by the gallon, is a swindler and imposter. Bex are . FAMILY CASKS. " '
of refilled battle*. Sec that our Private Stamp is ?mtx- j e vial*, morocco cas? and book................ .,$20.00
TiLATKD ever ??ry cori. 10 large vials, la morocco, and book. ..Ott:
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout JO large rials, plain case, and book. COO
the country. 15 boxes {Noa. 1 to IS), and book.... :.'..........-. KOO
P. E DRAKE & CO,, New York. VETERINARY SPECIFICS. : *
Anni if mwftvr Hahogany cases, 10 vials.....fi&tt
--1- Jingle vials, wlthdireotions.:.i..-, LOO
-^ I 49-These remedies, by the case or single box, tn
-jX^ v Jnav'^v' v I sent to any part of the country, by Mail or Express, fros '
^?nS) -^^ItAU \ ^t^l^a-v' rf charge, on receipt of the price. Addreas 7 -
/^^K\PV rY^ *J\A!JT$ MV^ HUMPHREYS'BPEOTTIO
/^^^A ^nl^0 HOMOOPATH10 MEDI01J?E COMPANY,
/ Uly ( f& /?FTVT?/ VF\ . . \A3 Office and Depot No. 663 Broadway, New York.- ?
l^ggS' M|T| J(U \3 Dr. HUMHWETS la consulted daily at bit office, per.
)Sr Nse^NBy ?eifi*?i^' j wnally or by letter, as above, for ah forms of diaeaae.
fte?P A\ . "T?O T?Tv in? T? DO WIE & MOISE. Wholesale Agents.
UP ?% - <?\M fjJYM )U No. m Meeting street,
\ n^^^J^4^?J?f\^l^ Opposite Charleston HoteL
?9 smm*^*^ j W. A. SHRINE.
^ Pf sf%#^^? Ml <?S* A. .v. KCKEL ?St CO.. Kcta.il Agents,
y' Bi? ?^fii JHIB7. No. 231 EING-?TREET, 4th door above Market-at.
^^^^?^^^^SiQ April l? mwfemoemo Oharieatea, a C.
^?TJlSf' KRAUSHAAR A CO; .
GOLD 3?LEDAL SHEBBY, W^^1^^^^^^^^^
TN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING J??^'W 3?l IJ'J^iC^rK?
1 WINES, etc., in origina! packages, and in order to |5f If
iasuro to consumers Pure Liquors in a compact and con- ?i ?-at?u?j\ xisT
-renient form, we commeucei tba enterprise of bottling I '^fficl^ ttT ^S*
and packing in cases our .well known Wines, Brandies, ^w . Wm --gos*
Whiskies, &c, and have mmt them out in a style that W^?T,****** \?j&?~>
I would preclude the posdbtlityof their being tampered ?.??-?wiren
I with before reaching ibo porchaae? The general appre- 5I0*X Uiru'iWt-0
j elation and gratifying BROOKS that has rewarded our GSAND AND SQUIBB
1 efforts has encouraged ua to maintain the standard as re- /, -y g-\ -rpi s~\ T3 H*t TT? O
gards quality, also to narie icf.Teacnd efforts to retain the $Z X. A -LN \J " JC vy JOH _L -CL? O
1 ^^^^^^imm^^^n Iron Frameand OvflrstriuigBagi,
j [EstabUshed 1778.1 Dnportersoi Wines, fcc, l?ANUFAOTORT AND WAREHOU81
No. 15 Beaver street, New York. _ ^.?.-"-il -" --. ??" ia
The above popular goods are pct up in cases contain- '< west *ioasu>n-*ire*i. no. a?
ing one dozen bottles each, and aro sold by all prominent NBAS BROADWAY NEW YOBS.
Druggists, Grocers, 4c._ I -pHE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF YTBMO*
ODlnlons'of^the Press I ERAUSHAAB & 00.. ar* practical Piano mata?!,
upimons or tne press. aad M gQO? have had a large experience In connectioB
The name of Bininger & Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is a 7lth some ol the best XstabuBhments in this counte?
guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they aa? Jarope. Their i lance are made not merely ft I
represent.-iV. Y. Com. Advertiser. them, but ty thom, ax d under their imm?diate person*!
The importing house of Bininger & Co., No. 15 Beaver supervision, aruUhey allow no toi-trument? to^veth??
3treot, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness ftctory and^?stoto the hands of their P*?^JS??5
ond the highest honor.-iV. r. Evening Express. tile/ have a power, tmoaeu,^^^J^^^rrf^Z,
n nMVO-f rtrr WIVDH A VC, toae, an elasticity of touch-without whichno testtu.
G??DRIC11, WINEMAN & CO.. cent ought to be satisfactory to to? PubUc^ ireB s
tatt durability In construction, which snab^? ? r?
No. 153 MEETING STREET, ??? ?itu -and to withstand sudden chan^oftem.
Opposite Charleston Hot leratnxe and exposure to extreme neat ino octa. wnx?
8nd ?rs 3ometimoi unavoidable. _~j?rv
DOWIE & MOISE, Ls-?S?'ia?
SUCCESSORS?TO KING & CASSIDEY. s;n between thstr own Pianos sni duwe OJ any oust
No. 151 MEETING STREET, ^TOT?OTBAAB.... '..-TOBIAS BA? ?
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. CHARLES J. 8CHONEMANN,
January 30 ' wfmemoa April X