Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^gmam^mm^^t^mtm, fTisasssss???---st $kSj gaj?ig -.gr**, " _ TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1867. [From thc Bound TaUe.\ NELLIE Neme I dim those flashing eyes Lest their beams undo me; Every glance that from them dies Pierces through and through me. ?Would you have me, strong and brave, .At your feet a fettered slave ? No I then voil them with the lld; Prithee do as you aro bid. Nellie t loop those trusses back. Like the sun-rift? gleaming: Lest they glamour mo, alack ! Of their glory dreaming ; ??>o you dare, of golden hair. For my heart to sot a snare.? Not then let the curls be hld; Prithee do ss you arc bid. Neille 1 hush your silvery tones, Wooing Uko tho siren's; v With enchantment all life's zones Their ecstasy environs. Would you make me, for your sake, Of delirium's chalice take ? No 1 then let your voice be chid ; Prithee do as you aro bid. Nellie I hide those vermeil lips, Kiss with them the roses; Put their radiance In eclipse, Ere my doom discloses. Would you, pray, my lips betray Into young love's wanton way? Nol thon ere I'm thus betid Prithee do as you are bid. Neille 1 take yourself from mo: All tn vain you hide your face. While In air or for a I see Aught of your resistless grace. Would you smile, and L the while, Hapless victim of love's guile? Nol let mo, then, of you bo rid; Prithee do as yon are bid. THE ?WORLD'S GREAT CONTROVEST. ... . It is not our purpose at this time to speak of the merits or defects of the Copernican system ; whether the Holy Office was right in its decree that the earth does not move, or Galileo in maintaining the opposite ; nor dowe design to re-open the feud, HOW long laid at rest between the advocates of tran? substantiation and consubstantiation. We speak hot of the Arian or the Socinian heresies. The disputes about apostolical succession also, if not settled, may be con? sidered as laid aside by common consent. "Ritualism" commands much attention in these, latter days, but after all, its mysteries are confined to but a very limited number of 'people, the remainder of mankind con . tented to laugh at its vagaries. Volumes . have been Written on Antinomianism, and lt'justification by works," but these questions have lost their interest for the present gen? eration. The controversy between nomin? alism and realism ran high in the days pf our forefathers, the Big-endians and Little endians had it hot and heavy j and to their thinking there-was' a mighty difference be? tween "tweedledum and tweedledee." Now we rarely hear of those terrible battles save in the pages of the veracious Gulliver. The literary world has had no end of cou ^t?ov?raies j- .s?me of them hot a wh.it less: ."tot than their theological compeers. There is the standing topic, "who; wrote Homer V Then -there was t he mighty quarrels among all the learned Thcbans of the ?arly part of. this century about the winged heels of " , Mercury. The question "Who wrote Gil Blas ?" although not a question to the re? mainder of the world, will never find a solu : tibri tbat:will satisfy the Spanish quibblers. The - volumes written on the authorship of Juniuaare beyond computation. But why . multiply instances/ ail of which prove what . HO one denies, that doctors will differ. ; They could be multiplied indefinitely. Still ?'-?}all these controversies are limited in .their appHcationT ?Sv?n the questions of the , Northwestpassage and an Open Polar Sea. homoeopathic practice and water cure, mesmerism'and phrenology have all seen their day ?"and are rapidly returning to the sea of- oblivion. , Some people are exercised about univer sal suffrage, others about the right of wc men to vote; a few Frenchmen want a free press, a few others want a return of their old Bourbon masters; And speaking of Bourbon, reminds us that downeast they , are making war on whiskey, and still fur- ; K ther iii "the direction of the rising suri, they are "making war on Turkey. Spain wants her rights, Italy complains of her . wrongs; Bavaria- wants beer, Gl?dston? , .household suffr. ge, and Bright everything for everybody. The Fenians want Ireland, and John Bull is after the,Fenians. The ] whole world is disturb?d about something or somebody, but. different interests agitate different sections. There .?.is however, one 1 'exception to ail this. One question there is, creating the greatest interest everywhere. One touch: of fashion makes the whole world akin. One subject there is, in the consideration of which we secure the at . tention of all the vast congregation of hu? lm?n readers. Whether they dine on blub? bers, tallow candles in the ice-bound regions of the North, or eating lotus and bark on the marshy banks of-the Nile j whether among ? the beauties of the "West-promenading on ; the Boulevard des Italiens, or the celestial . houris, standing in tiny shoes, and sipping, bohea &om th?; smallest, of china,-all stand still, and with " ears erect '' listen, when we come to announce our subject. Yes. the world's great controversy just now, par excellence, is-"chignons." Not whether they are pretty or becoming-of ; course not,-for that is not legitimate matter for discussion. The question is narrowed down to the consideration wheth? er or not. .it is true that--but w? do not hke:to;say-Things-impolite. j ; ? C^ignoiisy^yis^TMls), ar& rworn ?t?ry w.h??r?J:?p^%? are |v^,^)^tti^^an? if only large enough, and at a perfect right , angle .t?: ?he "occiput, -extremely becoming. . If-the bead/is mal^ and.the chignon large, .the. contrast,'is; very striking; and correSr pondingly pleasing. '' :;?he.- :l?ir used for this purpose; it seems^-is obtained iura: large measure from Russian" peasants, known to . bethe most tidy people on the globe; a great deal of it also is from the heads of dead persons ; but that is no matter. Nowi all was very well, and the pretty creatures were admiring themselves with supreme1 satisfaction in their mirrors, contemplating4 their capital excrescences,-when,-ia-an: evil hour, a German savais (those fellows are always-impertinently-meddlesome), Prof.. Lindemann made a discovery. , [Oh! how he" wffl'catch it"!] He published a paper in the'Archives of Official Pharmacy and, Public Hygiene"of St.Petersburg,in whichi he announces rt??ran:innocent and UD suspect? ing world, that ---but we prefer to let; him speak "for hin^l?V -He -say^y ~ r , a mi-; crascopic parasitic animalcule, named Greg- ; a?n?,-H?at? is, infusoria which make their - 'appearance in herdsor broods. ; j TJiese.ani- j roals .are protozoa, and belong to the very ? lowestphase ofthe d?v?lopment of th? am mal organism. They exist poly as-parasites, but are thus found'in almost all parts of the animal and human system-even, hr the blood. With, the latter they -circulate throughout the body, and, nourished .by the blood itself; increase so much in dimensions that they can no longer follow their inclina? tion to ascend into the inner minute tubes pf the .hair, but finally are obliged to remain stationary in thc body, or indeed in some part bf the hair itself. Here the Gregarine increase with Such rapidity that they soon form whole colonies, choke and obstruct the biood-vesscis, and are. thus the cause of a ?ong"list ,of diseases, such as hydrppsy, asthma, the so-called Bright's disease,, etc., etc: -. They' mat? their appearance' in the most striking . manner in the human hair ; but hair filled with these. Gregarine can bc distinguished ir^heal^^h^'^hl^ by the magnifyihg-glass,. or by the keenest eye? sight,- and then only; by littledart-hrown knobs, which are mostly found near the ex- ? txemittes of the hairs. _ These little knobs t e whole colonies bf Gregariues. Herr Linde macn at a hair-dresser's in "Nishni-Norgb rod examined thirty different specimens of hair, twenty of which, Tie "found Infected with'Gregarine."" r, ?'.,,". Herr Lindeiuann also avers that there is a great deal of hair sold by dealers ?which is perfectly free from Gregarines ; but he maintains that neither the dealer nor.tbe purchaser can tell whether the hair is-thus free or not unless they are sufficiently scion-. tifie, and provided with microscopes of sui'-! : ficicnt power, to investigate each chignon, set of curls, or other parcel manufactured and offered for sale. Pediculi are, of course, easily discovered by anybody nfHict ud by their presence ; but the Gregarines being invisible ts the naked eye, ian only be detected by a scientific research. This is a fearful world. It is as Shaks peare says : "Tho great fleas ha^o little floss. And they hare othor fleas to bite 'em; Th eeo again have smaller fleas. And so on ad inflnltnm." The controversy is raging fierce and hot at present in New York. One authority says that the scavengers are amazed at the number of waterfalls they find ou their dai? ly rounds every morning. Another equally trustworthy authority (as far as we are able to judge), says that this is not the case, but on the contrary, that chignons are worn more than ever, and the hairdressers find it difficult to supply the demand. We are perplexed. We do not know what to think; and suspense on so momentous a subject is painful. Will not some of our fair readers take compassion on us and come to our re I lief? We may be permitted, however, in con? clusion, to express a hope that nothing stated above will prejudice our lady readers against those charming appendages, the new capillary attraction, the inexpressi? ble chignons. Our word for it, it is all moonshine, dictated by malice. That Ger? man naturalist, we are sure, is a sour old bachelor, and certainly had not the fair of the sex before his eyes. Let him be ever? lastingly tabooed. ? Tue Removals tn Sew Orleans. The New Orleans papers of the 28th, publish General SHERIDAN'S order, remov? ing several State and municipal officers, and appointing others to fill their places. The following remarks in reference to . this matter, we clip from the Picayune ': In our extra of yesterday we published an order from Major-General Sheridan, in which.he exercises the power conferred on him by Congress, to continue or remove th? officers exercising State and municipal functions among us, by removing from the bench of the First District Court Hon. Edmund Abell,, and appointing W. W. Howe, Esq., in his stead. 'He also removes Attorney-General A. S. Herron and replaces him with B. L. Lynch, Esq., late Attorney General of the State, and Mr. Herron's im? mediate predecessor. The very: responsible-and influential of? fice of Mayor is vacated' by; the removal of Hon. John T. Monroe, and filled by the ap? pointment of Mr. Edward" Heath to his I place. We presume these new.officers will proceed at once to qualify themselves for i J and to enter upon the' duties ,of their ?es-1 pectivo offices. Tndsedj US the order of the Commanding General does not require any .oath-of office to betaken, nor .the act of Congress prescribes .such,, this may be un? necessary. ? ''. -, " : : ; . '". . These gentlemen have a. delicate duty to perform lin the present juncture of .aftairs.. If they act with discretion and impartiality, they will earn- respect-for themselves j and this is of much greater value- than titulary honors, and more enduring than riches. The action 'of Gen. Sheridan ia this re-; spect, is therefore,: so far, an assumption of the control of the ?ge?cies-by.^h>c>h?cT?me ' is prevented and.punished.'. .. jiV-is -not in .consistent with his general order; which gaye - .assurances ::. that no ...unnecessary changes would be made. It'. is . entirely within his discretion tode?ide whafrch?nges are required to fulfil , the objecta of-the . military bill, of which - the administration has been committed to him! . Hie ?main motive for the passage of ' the%bill". was therein pronounced to be the. preservation of order and the prevention of crime. We may be clearly of opinion that these changes Were unnecessary for. that : object.1' We have argued incessantly- ^.?iat"...^ police has been always sufficient, and that the riots of July were exceptional cases, which cannot fairly be pleaded against us. But we failed to produce.any impression in favor of that view oh the people of the North; and the military bill had its chief i justification,- in the belief that the blame of the riots here was due to the . neglect or mis I conduct of the civil authorities.-. : Frojm this standpoint General Sheridan, who snared originally in this opinion, and- actB^rmder a specific direction given' to him by law, in rotformity Tvith .that." view,".'has -!deeided 1 that the administration of tmminal matters should be changed. The persons removed are those who are accused with most vio? lence, and condemned, by the false public opinion which the perverted facts of the riot created; but we may see that this order means to execute a judgment which was pronounced beforehand, and must be con I ceded to be a natara! sequence ofi-the. mili? tary bill, its causes and its injunctions. We cannot affect the case-by repeating our own convictions-, or- rearguihgwhat has been adjudicated against! ns, '-by an author? ity from which there is no appeal... :" !"". There is, .we find, a very general apprej hension expressed that these are but initia? tory measures fbr!_ a general .sweep from , office of? ithe civil authorities-of'State and! I city, t !. It Tnay^be so j. but it j-i&r. improved rb^tb^^m?y^^bicb i^i^?^wrjiici ^principie of action, that does not necessarily applyl?td. jippopi^ntp gboc?y) emil, not coming within any of thc definitions of the Bill or the scope of the general order. j On this head'we ?ah .only be. decided by events, and as we ; cannot divine pr control them,-we mustwait.-. . .;' ' ..',.','.'.'!. I ' .; The - Crescent of Thursday says : Vj.,' ; 'j '. The order of General - Sh?ridin; which I'-yje publish elsewhere this morning,- rempy-: ing important officials^ StWe and municipal,! j and appointing other > men to their, places,: 'excited wide-spread feeling and comment, yesterday, throughout the .city, upon its, rpr?tauigation.. iii^^extia? ,issues.ol' the Cres-: cent and other rjapers.^ ? >'! ; - .? ? H','.} S DEATH ?F1?^';^?IXI?M^ Dr. William Carlisle, of this Disfrict?;diedi at his .'residence' near. Bidgeway, on Thurs-; d^'las'tj'MarVh'^thv-^j. v.;', 'r?y.$z?TA j 5 tThe' Dis- i ii,l,!a?d? especially the ,neigh-; bdrhood'i i uich he lived, have lost a. valu? able citiiv.i -lad friend. is"m j :?.?Fae deceased was about seventy yeans old, and was a man of remarkable talent and knowledge. He enjoyed- the most limited 5 advantages of education,- arid - yet he had a mind of no ordinary calibre.. ' His appreciation ' of the - advantages of education may be inferred from the fact that his sons,. Professor Janies Hi Carlisle, of Woftbrd College^ Spartanburg, and W. B, Carlisle, late editor of |he. .Charleston Courier,- aid' Captain J. W^CaTltm?,x?''rac cessful lawyer, and member of the Legis? lature from Spartanburg, alt arc graduates of the South1 Carolina Cbtiege. ' ' 7 yPtnnsloro News. When Gen. Butler visited Albajiy lately, a member of the Assembly introduced a resolution commencing, " Whereas the "no? torious General Butler~is on a visit to this ?ty, therefore,! resolved that the Capitor?o-' Hoe be instructed to guard strictly all por? table property, about.: the Capitol, lock the ;desks, &c." The resolutions" were laid on the table:by- a y?te'of 46 to 31. ^ Dr. Mott once performed an operation which required, in point {of-, tiinep just five m?nutes, The. patient was-rich^ find : the; bill was ?360^ : ' ?:' . ca?inaj?lw Item?. ArjausXA TxPOOBAPAiCAi. Usaos.-At a regular meeting of this body, yesterday evening, au elec? tion was held for Vice-Pr?sident and Treasurer, to nil vacancies" occasioned ' hy tho resignation of Messrs. M. M. Hill. Vice-president, and O. 0. Mor? rison, Treasurer, Mr. L. P.'Ashby, foreman of the Chronicle and Sentinel, was elected Vice-Pr?si? dent, "nd Mr. J. E. Prost, foreman of tho Dailv Press, was' elected Treasurer. Mr. John M. Judgo. foreman of the Constitutionalist, and President o? the Augusta Union, was elected Delegate to the National Typographical Convention, to meet ' in Memphis in June. J. M. Woigle, of tho Daily Presa, was elected alternate.-Augusta Press. FIKE DEPARTMENT EEECHON.-At a meeting of tho commanding officers of the dur?rent sections of tho Pire D?partaient, for the purpose of canvass? ing the votes for Department officers, tue follow? ing, were declared duly elected : Chief Engineor-J. B. Platt. First Assistant-Daniel Galvan. . Second Assistant-W. H. Kich. Secretary-W. H. Crane, Jr. Treasurer-Anton Iversen.-Ibid. DEATH OF LUCIUS Q. JOHNSON.-This young gentleman, son of Governor Johnson, died kt his father's resiaence, in Savannah, last Friday. His age was about twenty-five years. He was "ono of the bravest, moat honorable and chivalric gentle? men we have ever known. Ho haB many friends in this section, who will deeply grieve over his un? timely end. His disease was cousumptiou. Ho was as gallant a Confederate soldier as ever faced the storm of battle-for three years being a pri? vate in tho Columbus Guards, 2d Georgia ltegi ment, and the fourth year of tho war became a Lieutenant in another company. At Gettysburg his brother, Harris, of tho Guards, was killed. He acted well his part in Ufo, and truly, may we say of him as appropriately as any one we've ever known, "None knew him but to love him, Or named him but to praise." THE MACON MASS MEETING_The Journal and Messenger gives a full report of a largo mass meet? ing of the colored pe jple of Macon, which ' assem? bled in the grove near Bose Hill, on Tuesday, Fifteen hundred colored people were present; and after marching through the principal streets, with banners bearing various inscriptions, they reached the grove, where a prayer was offered by Kev. Rob? ert Carter (colored). After singing, Kev. H. H. Turner introduced a series of .renolutions,"concerning the status of the negro race, and expressive ot most liberal and conciliatory sentiments. Ho made a very sensible speech, in support of the resolutions, dwelling at length on the nev/ relations and responsibilities of both races. He was followed by Kev. Isaac Primus, also a colored man. Addresses were then made by Kev. Dr. Willis, Col. Lewis, a member of Gen. Sibley's staff; James A Nisbet, Esq., CoL Thomas Hardemen, Col. Fitch, United States District Attorney; "Brick Pomeroy," and Mayor O bear, all ot which con? tained the most liberal aud' kindly sentiments. Mr. Eberhardt, Superintendent of Education, also made some remarks, which the editor thinks were in bad taste, and calculated to alienate the races. We regret that we have not room f..r a fuller outline of the novol and interesting demonstra? tion, lt is perhaps an unfavorable season' for holding such meetings, as timo is very precious now to thc planting interest, but it is very important that tho leading white citizen? of every community show a kind and earnest aoquiesence in tho elevation of the negro to political equality, and adopt the most wise. and li boral measures for his education and improvement.-Augusta Press. [From the Baltimore Gazette, of Friday.] . . Oar Southern Brethren. . Wo are permitted to publish the following extract from a letter to a gentleman of this city from a respectable and once wealthy gentleman of South Carolina ': "In one of your letters, a long time ago, you said that all would ho right after a while. I am sorry to say that I do not seo any prosprct of it at pre? sent. The future looks as gloomy as ever, if not more so. .With no com, no bacon, or meat of any kind, no butter or lard, a half pint of milk per day, and the occasional porch ise of a couple of pounds of coffee and sugar, lifo is almost unendurable. This living from hand to mouth, and upon charity, is horrible in the extreme; and yet this is the con? dition of nea 'y all of ns, with few exceptions. Those of us who are more independent ore Living upon-borrowed capital'which, il fear,; they will Hevrji ijB ?Me to return." Forpf- all those who.bor TOWod'm?iSy, I know* but few who will bo able to make more than a living, after paying expenses; and the vast majori tv will not do that, out go into debt- . - It ie amuaing, but quito unpoetical, to see how our thoughts run upon things to cat. Visions of stall-fed beef, hams, turkeys, ducks, to say noth? ing of nice things,' such as puddings, cakes and tarts, are constantly presented to the mind's eye. But notwithst m ding all these vain imaginings, we are; thankful to get a cup of coffee at breakfast with hominy and a little sauce of any kind to re? lieve the drynea9-or absence of butter, and a little broad of wheat flour, or com bread, and perhaps a small portion of mackerel. Even these cannot always be had, and.many?? time have we sit down to table with nothing to "eat bat dry victmila. This is'bad enough when alThro well, but doubly trying when there is sickness, as is the onso at pieaent. My third daughter has, for the last ten days; been very sick indeed, hut, thank God, she is now bet? ter and I am in hopes in a fair way of getting well. Our friends have been very kind indeed, sending us such nice things as they could command and thus conducing very much to her comfort. "I very much lear that my lost lutter will not reach you at all, as tho stamp did uot look well, and no other could be had in the village for lovo or money.' But we have plenty now." Gen.. Butler declared tho hanging of Mrs. Sur ratt, by Court Martial authority, the murder of an ; innocent woman. "What does be think of the hanging of Mumfordr-et- New Orleans, accused of pulling down a United States flag-but which act it was asserted wag committed . by s. mere youth of sixteen years .of ago, who was afterwards killed in the Confederate army ? If onr memory is correct,; Gen. B. stated in a speech, after his return from New Orleans, that he should not, probably, have hung Mumford if it had not boen said he dared not do it, and executed the alleged- culprit td let the people witness'his resolution.-Boston Post. People are leaving New Orleans on account of the oppressive heat, COMMERCIAL. lex ports. A NORTHERN PORT-Per sehr Margaret Reinhardt 169,000 feet Timber and Lum be-. ' Tile Charleston Co (-in Marlret. OFFICE OF THF. CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ) CHASUSTON, Monday Evening, .April 1, 1887. j In .-.the early part of the day prices, in some transac? tions, ?were easier, but, ?oder better news from' other markets, there was an-improved feeling at the close ; aales about ?50 balea,;viz.: 8 ai 25: -, .IS at QC ; 33 at 26? ; 8 at 27 ; SI at 27? i 109 at 28 ; 82 at 28? ; 95at2D ; 7 at 29?, and 6B at .30. Wo quote : .: - .1 .'::...Ordinary.......'.:r.^7 (g-^-c , Low Middling._.38 ?2S?e . . JBlddhng:.J. ...29 @-c Strict Mid dring.30 @-4: . ? -.Hew Orleans Merket. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-COTTON.-We have a dull mmUst to nets, though sales of, to-day foot up about the saine aa yesterday-in round unmoors 25C0 bales. Few Victors uncovered their stocks, and most all were.firni in 4be?r holding rates; yet those who Bold had to do Bo at a 'alight decline-?a?c ' -The, market i3 not quctably 'fcrtr?riihc^?v?r,. as with the present and .prospective flight receipts, factors prefer to rest tranquil, and bold at tb?s'follDW?ng qootadons, viz: Ordinary 2B?027c; good ordinary 27?a28c ; low middling 29a29 ?o, and middling 30a30?cperlb. IReceipts- since yesterday, only reach 322 bales,' against 1404. last Wednesday ; ?br last. five days . 752Ktialcs, ?rosa. against 11,662 for same time last woei, a decrease of iOOTbales. ; , . . .. .r ,-niT ? -OTATaaiEHT OS COXXON,;.V ,'. ; : Stock on hand September 1st, 1866.bales-103,139 Received since yesterday..322 Received nreviously... ?. ..646,885-647,268 cl Kl 4P url ?j Li! li Zi Sil 749.3? Exportea sinoe yesterday,.. 4,096 Experted previously.,.. .557,920-562,022 Stock on! hand 'and on shipboard' not cleared, Maren1*!.'.'.-:.''..-.'.-.:-..V...107,326 The exporta, were 1993 bales for Bramen, 1467 for Havre, and tte for Bost?n. SOO ia agy.Mbt^ax^^?here have been no receipts of either of the above since jesterday. The market waa exceedingly quiet, and we. heard of only a few-small sales of Sugar from second hands at 12al2?c for good common to fair, 13c for fully fair, 13?c for prime, and 'Mc ? St lor choice. Northing whatever transpired in Molasses.' . ?".'. ''".".' . it FnaroHTB.-We quote : By steam for '.New' York, 'fie., -ty-tii for cotton, and 55 hod. for tobacco; by steam to Boston, *?o_fy In fox cctton; by sail for Liverpool, 9-16c. -fer cotton; l?c for Havre, and by steam to Liverpool, ld. to. !i;Bp$TS0S 'BOOT. ANn^HOE MARKET.-For the .week ending March 28.-{From t>, e Shoe and Leather ;BtporteT.!-Tho demand since our last has been .quite moderate. .The shipments bysea "and roll chow a decline from those; of previous Weeks'.oX- the Taet month. There are quite* numher of buyers here Boanning the market .aird viSitiriB the neighboring shoe towna, but asa- > en eral -thzugtheya-^taldhg only small parcel?, ?iib th large huyere thert ls ' but little doing at . present, as they are aware, if tba demand OT distant marketa r^qniree, .there ia Wfun svhjjjly ofgooda to bo had at short notice, and but a shfifit T/rosp6?. orany material advance so near the end .Ot the trade sasson. With, dealers there is oome cocsid erabl? demsndanticipatoa during the month of April, and a firmer' feeRng is manifost in seasonable lines, but no advance is as'yet claimed, except cn a fow kt&da hereto? fore notioaa. occasioned by the advance of materials and the certainty that the goods cannot be replaced at former aching rates. Aa far as prices are concerned we do not see lany advantage which can accra^ to the buyers by watting "tlu next mcnth "before corapletrng their assort? ment? for the Spring trade, aa the prospect now Is if any change occurs ft will be to the advantage of the seller. Total shipments by rail, 14,751 ca ?ea. Total shipments of boots and shoes by rail and aaa for the week, 17,767 Consignees per South Carolina. Il?llrotn! ?tagj?| -. . .. - April i;-:-' . . 3?in41?Cc?on,87bjae8Mdze,4 bbls Snirita, 14bbls ! Rosin, Si bags Cotton. Seed, ?2 bags Grain, 2 car? Cat?te, lWagorvScv To W A Susong, T W Popo, G W Wffllasna ! * Co, EE Agent ? Fraser & Co, W P Han, M Goldsmith . A Son, BrunsABee, Courtney & Trenboim. WP T>ow Ung,: Cohen, Hcnckel ft Oo. Cart,- Kopff fc Jervoy, Qrae ' pur, Lee, Smiih &Co, O Reeder, Adams, Frost & Co, M LarUgue, J BHinson, O E Pritchett, H Bischoff 4rCo,: T Rtarihiwiaw A Co, Utsey li Kenyon, E Levesen, H E Vin, cent, J SI Caldwell s Sous, B H Rodgers A Co, E J Whsa As Co, Wardlaw- h Carew, J N Robson, Mowry lc Co, J B E Sloan, Jeftords 4 Co, H L Jeffers A Co, T Murphy, CF Oehreus. .i...... .. .-. I JPataaeitiiera.;. . ! Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beau ibrt-Jre-AFS?ld nnd !?ir. A ?cora? ? H S?iehs=,xB Hansinclamm, J R Church, B Barnett. 0 Kennedy, A B 'Ashley and lady, E Wright and ladles. A Chases, Captain Poe, Ja a Hohnes, L M Griffin and lady; Miss Kenrpaen, J Haller, O L Severe, and 15 deck. - >. Pitt ateamer Kate, from Palatko, Jacksonville, Fer nandlna, Ac- Miss O N Calder, L B Jackson. N L Gano, Tt OTarflhia J Wyman, L M James,-B F Myers; J Bober aoei, W E Qalmonda, J Mitch*:'., 2 SloWBon, Captain O T Oral?, L Kemi*. 8 L Johnson, H M Tucker, M Coan, O Murra7'andA?* T ^ W ^"W PORT CALENDAR. COnSXCTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF THE MOON. Now M. 4th. 4u. 44m. oven | Full 31.18th, Sh. <6m. evon First Q. nth. 2h. 19m. morn | Last Q. acth. 8h. 41m. ovun ATRIL. llMonday_I 2 Tuesday.... 3 "Wednesday. 4 Thursday... G Friday..... 6 Saturday... 7 Sunday. C..44 G. .43 6..42 C..19 fi..20 li. .20 C. .21 tl. .22 C. .22 0..23 4..20 G.. 3 Sets. 7..20 8. .23 9..2S MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CI1 ARLESTOS . Arrived Yesterday. Sour Ann S Less, from West Point Mill. 40 Db's Rice. To J R Pringle. steamer Eliza Hancox, Richardson. Savannah, via Beaufort and Hilton Head. 2G bales S T Cotton, ic. To Ferguson & Holmes, J D Aiken & Co, J .V J 1) Kirk? patrick, J Colcock .V Co, Ravenel tc Co, Fraser & DUI, A ll Watson. Steamer Este. F Peck, Polatia, Jacksonville, Fernan? dina and Savannah. Mdzc. To J Mahoney, Jr, Coben, Hanckel & Co, lu J Wies ti Co, J tc J D Kirkpatrick. O H Iugrahum, Roper tc Stoney, W M Lawton, Wardlaw .t Carew. Southern Express Co, P Pinkeisohn. Cleared Yesterday. Sehr Margaret Reinhardt, Hand, a Northern Port-H F Baker & Co. Went to Sea Yesterday. Prussian brig Paul ct Marie. Kempf, Bordeaux. Brig John Pierce, y trout. Matanzas Sehr Margaret Reinhardt, Hand, a Northern Port. Sehr Richard Peterson, English, a Northern Port. Sehr Samuel Cashier, Jr, Robinson, Philadelphia. Sehr John Shay (3-mustod), Tilton, Philadelphia. Sehr Charlotte Fish, Strong, Philadelphia. Sehr Tenftossee, Creed, Baltimore. Sehr Lucy A Orcutt, Butler, Philadelphia. Sehr A H Cain, Simpson, Philadelphia. LIST OF VESSELS CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LTVEBPOOL. 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, Hohnholtz, sailed_Feb 27 Tho Effort, HuRsey, sailed.Feb 1 The Seaman, Doyle, sailed.Feb 5 Tho Blanch, Campbell, cleared.Feb 12 Brig Depescko, Lubke, sailed.Feb 16 Brig Albert, Erricksen, sailed.Jan 22 SOUTHAMPTON. The Allon, Martel", sailed.Fob R DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr Transit. Stetson, cleared.Feb ll Sehr Willie Move, Hilton, cleared....March 26 HKW TOBIT. Brig Webster Solly, Haskell, New York, up_March 23 Brig Allston, Sawyer, at New York,up..March 23 Sehr Harry Saudoll, Weldon, up.March 26 Sehr S J Waring, Smith, cleared..March 25 T? U 11.. TMTT.PTTT A behr Sarah Bruen, Crawford, at Philadelphia, March 22 BALTIMORK. J Steamship Falcon, Reed, sailed..'. .March 30 Steamship Patapsco, Neff, sailed..,.March 30 Brig Webster KeBy. Kelly, up...March 20 Brig Jennie Achorn, Achorn, sailed.March 28 Brig B H Jones, Davis, c.eared..,.March 29 Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, np._........March 29 Sehr C W Ewell, Long, up.March SO Sehr L H Hopkins, Loper, Baltimore, up_March 23 Sehr Golden Gate, Friable, cleared.March 14 There cometh glad tidings of jay io ul], 1 ? . To young'and to old, to groat arid to" small; Tho bounty which once was so precious and rare, ! Is free for alL and oU nray be fair. By the ase of . U? ; ? -_??.;:.! CHASTELLAirS WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, The most valuable and perfect preparation in use; for giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that, is only fouud in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, rfiwi plrs. Blotches. Moth Pitches, Sal omiesa. Eruptions, and all impurities of the 8km, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster." Ita ?ase cr.iffiot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation ls perfectly harmless:1 It Is itho only article of the kind used by the French, and' Is con? sidered by thc Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were Bold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Price only 75 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt or! an order, by i- ; -a ....... t BERGER, SHOTTS 4: CO., Chemists, : - - 285 River St, Troy, N. Y- ! March 30. . .:: .1. lyx- - . ARCHITECT- . AK?: ENGINEER, TlT?YINa RETURNED- TO -THE-CITY. MAY BE J~L found at his Office, LAW RANGE Broad street. March il_. , t. - stulG CHEROKEE PI14-.S? ; Or Female Megutcetorj ' ?-Cnre Suppressed, Excessive and j ? Painful -Menstruation, Green Sickness, Nervous and Spinal Af- j fecii?ns. I'ains in the Bude, Sick- '? Headache, Giddiness, ind all dis- : eases that spring frorr. irregularity, . by removing the cause and all the ; otfccts that arise from "lt: They , are perfectly safe in all cases, 'ese cept tchen forbidden' by di rec- '? ?Uon?, and are easy tn administer, ? aa they are nicely sugar coated, \ They should be in the hands ot every limden, Wife, and Mother ; ; Ladies can address us in perfect ?ODfideuce, and state their com- ; plalats m fuB. os we treat' all Female- Complaints, : anil preparo, Medicines suitable' for all disesaes te which' .they aro subject.-Thirty-two page pamphlet, In a sealed en volope, free. ' .The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists at tl ? per box, or atz boxes for (5; or they are sent by ' mail, freo of postage, in an ordinary letter, free i from observation, by addressing the sole proprietor, j . Dr. W. E. XflLEEWTH", 37 Walker St., H. Y. N. B.-Cherokee Pills No. 2 ero prepared for < special canes, -when milder medicines Hui ; these - are sent by mai!, free of postage, on receipt sf 95, th*price of each bea. . PB. WBICrHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Or, fjsaence or jLire, ^^^^^^^^ Cma^^^ODeMlU^^^^^ W??&?BS??0 011 -Nervous ^Hseasssf'tt re- ! "^"'TSSoaL- new.llfe and vigor to the - j*rtoSS?!????i~. a?od' eaniiD? the hot blood ef : T>im^k*^rfVrf^yoathto ewirso the velhs,.resJ- . $?-*SS23*-t& terlr^the^?nm?. of Genera new Ufe"-so doestion, removing Impotencyansel' . .this EAzfr rejwun- Debility, restoring Manliness \ ate- the system ?nd ernd full vigor, thea proving a oVercxano^sease. ., perfect f-JEWair af:Xcm*r ro moving Stirilitlf.ani Barrenness in both seres. To . the young, middle-aged, and aged, there is no-greater . boon than this .* Elixir of Life." It gives a new ! " : lease of life," causing the weak aad d?bUltated to ' i ! have renewed strength sui. vigor, and tho entfr?' < - -syst?m-to- thrill wltbj?jranii pt easnre.- ? Price, one bottle $?2; tiiree bottles $5; sent by express to any address. . . i Onr medicines are sold std recommended br ?ll ! respectable druggists in every part of the civilized - globs; some unprincipled dealers, however, try ta ? deceive their customers by Belling cheap and worth- i less compounds In order to make money. Be net deceived-?sk for these medicines ind take no < others. If the druggist does not keep them, write . - to us, and we will send them byexpress, carefully j packed, free from observation. We will be pleased to receive letters with full statements tn regard to any disease with which ladles or gentlemen are afflicted. Address all letters for medicines, namph- j lets, or advice, to the sole proprietor, A Dr VT. E. MEBwTB", 37 walkor 8t.,~H. Y, May 28_mwflv '. LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED PROSOCSCE? 2F? EXTRACT ' " '. ' BY '""' ''".,''.'.:-;?.:. VkJ of a lotter from a ! CONNOISSEUBS fl ^j^^W^. r.r.i-.i! 'Ss . . stiMsj?TSSj to.bia. TO BE THE OMiiT j?H?m Brother at) .i.:- .-...x JMQ^WORCESTB?B; May,! Good Sance i Kk?v im.?,,m.^?"" ?SS--'"^ LEA 4 PER-' AiTOAPpijCAHta. ?S|Sp;S?rNS"tiiai their SAUCE "". io. ' - ? !^rS3lr? ^ehly.estoemedlaIn I-EVEB? VA^^|^^S^?toS2 i OF DISH. . JHSss,.^: . :e The raccesa^oJf^H^s??jae^^ diment havn^^cattseoT' ?iny unprmdplod dealers to apply a? name to, SpuY?M . Vtmpcundi, the Pma?o is retpesifully and earnestly requested to see that tho name of X?'c'?Mangggi "?ro.Tjpotf;ine WB?PPKE; L?BEi; i^apf^'is^aijnBasK^c^ '' t ':,??~yy. ?'? ' Manuiactnrett'hy ' .'."'-?.-*?.': ... ?HS-A & PBKBI58, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS^ NEW-YOEE, ,-- ..? - jfVi&JHasrr?. OPtober^.-'; .?.,'"'".. :/"".: ; ; . Bnwlyr' .^f?WEETlSOAF. 'JP IT A-EAIB. HEIAL. rraffi SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE USED TO J!^J^**^,?>um*' :C?*?i.'yonwonM any common Soap. Try it and you will be convinced ^^?W?iorto ?ny. othes arnols in market" For ;^S^^v^^^^ *ovx$ -uc'iee orront i street, New York. For sale by .! ..rv..... ..'iC' QSCBSB tt'jtissoi, ' ; - - ? ?a 236 Kins; street. . ; ">;,; ... a BISCHOFF*CO. . - O^erf&oM?^Hs^etobste^j ! - .^^WMeet^teSrt? .. ' . ? Qwo?rtte.cha?Sfoa>*?e^.? GreeiiTille HotUatalneer, - - I A LARGE WEEKLY, 13 'IBBT/ED 4EVEE?f'"?aTJE3. ??3L DAY,,st S3 a year. In advance, AdverUsomcnta ItSwtod M-?omal rates.' W . ":".-. .,"; .'. - a. E. BUTOKD.i' -?" 1 ! SovemberlS ? ? ? a.,*..T^wjtj^f ^*?t?,( , MISCELLANEOUS. CHEROKEE C TUB G ILKA T INDIAN ICEDICIRE, Cure? ?U diseases caiucd by self-abuse, viz :- Sp'nnu'oi rht<t, Srrnin.il - nt<ikiltH->. Fight - EmiiKton.% Loan rf Stemonj, Universal /.</'vi tude, I'ains tn the Buck, /Jttii ?neun of VMon, l'rnnalm*. \0ldAae, Weak Nene*, 7>:jt icult Breathing, Pule t?annte 'minc?. Insanity, C?n*nt?/> t, and all disensos tliat fal? low as a sequence of yuutlifnl Indiscretion*. The Cherokee Caro will restore health ami vigor, stop the emissions, and effect a pormancnt euro after all other medicines havo failed. Thirty-two pa?o pamphlet seat lu a sealed envelope, freo to any address. Prlco $3 per bottle, or three bottles for $5. Poid by all drueilstH; or will bo snit by express to any portion or the world, on receipt of prlco, by th? solo propriotor. Dr. VT. B. MESWHr, 37?Paiker St., N. T. Cherokee Remedy, plaints,* viz: O'rat^Jfriflam* ^$^^?$?rV flM?^^f7I<tI??<m '^tflA Judder and ' ri^S^^Sj^^??^^^^i^O^-. Brick jfust DepnxitR^ ^^SS^^^^m^^^ Rn<"' a^ 'i'acase3 that rctiniro CHEROKEE INJECTION, does not fat! to euro Gonorrhea, Olett and all ,V? cou*Dilcharget-in Malo or Fomalo, curing recent cases in from one to three days, and ls especially recommended in thoso Cases of Fluor Albus or Whites in Females. Tho two medicines used in conjunction will not fall to remove thu disagreeable complaint, and In thoso cases where other medicines havo been used without BUCCOSS. Price, Remedy. Ono Bottle, $2, Three Bottles, *?.. . u Injection, " " t'-\ " " $5. The Ckorokco "dwi," "Remedy," and "Injec? tion" are to be found lu alt well regulated drug stores, and aro recommended by physicians and druggists all over tho world, fortbeir Intrinsic worth and merit. Bomo unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers, by gulling cheap and worthless compounds,-In order to make, money in placo of these. Be not deceived. If the drug? gists will not buy them for y . , wrlu" to ti?, anil wo will send thom to you by exprese, securely packed and free from observation. Wc treat all diseases to which tho hurc*n system Is sulject. and will bo pleased to receive full and explicit statements from those who have failed to receive relief heretofore. Ladles or gentlemen can address us in perfect con? fidence. We deslro to send our thirty-two paie pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman In the ' land. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines, or advice, to tho sole proprietor, ;* Dr. "vT. B. MEBWTN, 37 Walkor St., H. X. : May-J4. ..-_" _thstnlyr AMERICAN LEID PENCIL C0MPAN?, SEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLES?L?SALES ROOM NO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL: ja .of superior quality aro manufactured and offered /Si at fair terms to the Trade. The public are Invited fj*\ to givo the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the prc sLflrercncc- : ! fflfflF'THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE 7?S PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NJ^ION tvgjr DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. ". TEBTTMONIAL. ;: '"BHkl'FlKli SCONTTFIC SCHOOL, ) .j .'. ;.ENOtNKK8ISO DEiABTBEST, J ... -.. ^ ^XAtE C?ELEOE, November 16, 1866. ) . I have always recommended : the Faber Polygrade Lead Pencils as tho only pencils fitted, for both ornamen? tal' and mathematical -drawing; but, .after a thorough trial of tho American Porygrade Load Pencils, man? ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York. I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to -the Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pendl, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil. These pencfls are very finely graded and have a very smooth lead; eran the softest pencils hold the point well ; they are all that can be desired in a pencil- ' legi ves mo great pleasure to be able to assure Americans . that they will no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or any other loreign market for pencils. '? r~: i r?r .,;< .'-...siotna BAIL, : Lit .-' "'- l^ofessorororawing, &c. ?lLPESCtL ARE STAMPED: "AMERICAN L3AD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without the exact name of the firm : o ok to it. Gmo December 13" NOTICE TO SAILORS OR I.HMK3RASTS, HOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS. .;.'. r . : . . : . : OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 '. . __. March 13.186T. f IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT 03" tho L?gislature, passed tho 20th day of December, lobe, all parsons concerned are hereby notified to "vu at this Office and take out tho required license immediately. W.H. SMITH, .- - -. -.- - Clerk of Council. AH ACT FOB TBS SETTEE PBOZECTX0M OF SEAMEN AND a^TAQUDTQBASTS IN TUE rora A2U> KABBOB OF OgABUtC TON. L Beit enacted, by the Senate and Bouse, of Representa? tiva, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by lite authority of the same. That it shall not bo lawful for any person, except a pilot or public officer, to board or at? tempt to board a vessel arriving in the port or harbor ol Charleston, before such vessel shall have been made fast ' to the wharf, without first obtaining,!eave from the mas? ter or person having charge of such vessel, or from her owner or agents XL It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent, master, or other person having charge of any vessel arriving or being in the port of Charles ton, io permit or authorize any sail ora, hotel or boarding house keeper, not licensed as hereinafter provided, or any agent, runner or em? ployee ot any sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding house, to baird, or attempt to board, any vessel arriving in, or lying,- or ? eing in the harbor or port ot Charleston, before tuen vessel shall have boen made fast to the wharf, ar,: anchored, with" Intent to invite, ask oe solicit the boarding of any "af the crew employed on such vessel. UL It shall not be lawful for any sailor's or immi? grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, or tho employee of any sailor's or im ! igranfo hotel or Doamiru bouse keeper, having boarded any vessel made fast to any wharf in the port tri Charleston, to neglect or refuse to leave said vessel, after having been ordered so to do by tho master or person having charge of such vessel. . ry. it shall not be lawful for any person to keep, con? duct or carry on, either as owner, proprietor, agent or otherwise? any sailor's cr immigrant's boarding house, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, in the city ot Charleston, without having a license from the City Council thereof, V. It ahull not bo lawful for any person, not having the license in this Act provided, or not being the regular agent, runner or employee of a person having , such li? cense, to invite, ask or solicit in the city or harbor cf fibariraton, the boarding or lodging of any of the crew employed cn any vessel, or of any immigrant arriving m the ?aid atty of Charleston. VL The a ty. Council shall take the application of any person applying fdr a license to keep a sailors' " or immi? grant's boarding house, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, in the city ot Charleston, and upon satisfactory evidence to them of the respectability and competency of such ap? plicant, and of the suitableness of bia accommodations, ahall inane to him all cense, which shill ce good for ono year, unless sooner revoked by said City Council, to keep a sailor's or immigrant's boarding house in the city of Charleston, and to invite and solicit boarders for the YTL The City Connell may, upon satisfactory evidence of the disorderly |T.hnractor of any sallara' or immigrants' bota lor barding house, licensed aa hereinbefore pro? vided, or er-ther keeper or proprietor of any' such house, or of any force, fraud, deceit or misrepresentation, in in? viting or sonni ting boarders or lodgers for sucn house, J on the. na?t of such keeper or proprietor, or any of bis agents, rannars, or employees, or of any attempt to per? suade or entice any of the crew to desert tram any vessel In the harbor of Charleston, by such keeper or proprie? tor, or any of his agents, runners or employees, revoke thc license for keeping such-house. - , -. c? ' . yntVEvjtoy personjr^?f?gt?Be.J?ce?ae hereinbefore provided for ?hall pay to the city Council aforesaid tho sum of twenty dollars, . ;r TX. Tho eaid'City Council shall furnish to each sailor's ox immigrant's hotel or boarding- house keeper, licensed by them as aforesaid, one or more-badges or shields, on which shall be printed or engraved the name of such hotel or boarding house ' keeper, and the number and street of his- &&elpr boarding 'bouse; and which said badges or imelda shall be surrendered to said City coun? cil upon the revocation by them, cr expiration of any hcenae granted by them, as herein provided. .r! - 3CRx?-y sailor's or immigrants hotel ca boarding? house keeper, and every agent, runner or employee of such hotel or boarding-house keeper, when boarding any vessel ta the harbor of. Charleston,: car when inviting or' ?auVanng the boarding or lodging of any seaman, sailor or person employed on any vessel, or of any immigrant, shall wear, conspicuously displayed, the shield or badge referred to in the foregoingseoutaV. '"T. -'.'.>? XL Ii shall not berawTuf for any person, except Sloss named In the preceding section, to i-ave, wear, exhibitor display any TOca dacia, ctr beige to any or the crew em? ployed on any vessel, or to any Immigrant BO arriving m the city of Cuaxlesfon, with the intent to invit?, ask or solicit tho boarding or lodging of such immigrant or ol any of a*e ore? employed oa any vessel being in the harbor of Charleston. - XXI. Whoever shall offend against any or either of the. provisions contained in section 1, 2, 3,4, 6,10 and li, in ; trds Act. shall ba'ceemed guflty o! a misdemeanor, and snail, upon conviction: thereof, be punished by imprison- ' meai for * isrnvnot roux*<iliig.COM year, and not less : than thirty.days, or ky a fina not ?rnwirllrig two hundred. and fifty dollars, and not ICES than one ^hundred do.lars,, OTbybotoguchfoo ead imprisonment. . V . XTTL The word "vonsel." as used in this Act,-Shall In eludo^ vessels propelled by steam. i-.-: '... ta the Senate. Home the: twentieth day of Decemtx r, in .... the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ..sixty-six. : . . . ;su <: <W. D, PORTER, Presiden, of tho benote. - . CHAS. H. SIMONTON, ? "' Speaker House of Representatives, Approved December 20, 1868 : JAKES L. Oas, Governor. "DL. V i .t U/" '?KT*.TJ ;I'?.:V.'J aSTSSO Wt?fBASL: OAS? FITTER AND PLUMBER, f>LArS AND ORNAMENTAL GAB FIXTURES, OAS $?? I FTTTING -A?l>^ PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT-. TENDED TO. ; - - No, U6 KING STRKET, - Aflguat Bl-. .- ?,; -Between Kroaa arid uuoen:streets... !-l||?l?ft- AI?GTI?UEERi I .IriK'i.'- - !'.' i?'..) . ABB _ Ck)iiJM?ls!on Merc?iantsa Boo. 13 and 15 ?tete ?tre?t ?nd . Nos. -X and 91 . -:s..;,j : ?.;-Chg?ta,tira sssaet? ?'- i .-?????-> . j ....;,->;--- cnAEZESTOlt, S. O. i .^et:,- - ';.'.' :'.'"'.i "'rnwftyr Tfi PTJBLI?lHED ETERY WEDNESDAY. AT EUM JL TER, ?. C^byj?lLBERT A FLOWXBS, Proprietors, at FOUR DOLLARS per . annum, mvsriably in edvance. i AftniTtfTPMBl>fTtfiT*^!*'"*"*f***['|,Tfl*rf''.t-"'~-'' ,OVi"I?'" \ Every style ^ Seto Prluhng-examted : in th?--neatest I i^^greato^dMpatMl.-? ; ' beptomoer?v J _DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. DR. K A. PRATT, (8UCCESSOK TO PBATT ic TOLSON BROTHERS.) WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, ANALYTICAL. AND CONSULTING CHEMIST, NO. 23 il A Y IN E STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, liLASS, ANO DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Analysis of Ore:?, Soll?, Fertilizers, .Ve., wadu with greatest care auria curacy. Chemical advice given iuall bruueues ol' tlic scicucc, ou moderato terms. Dr. F. OLIN DYNNELLY ls conuectotl with tho above hoUBe, and will bo pleased to soe lils numerous friends and acquaiutauccs. stuiUSmo March 10 ~F?lJTZrS CELEBRATED HORSE ANS CATTLE POWDERS. ERS. YELLOW WATER, TEMPER. FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY, A-c. ITS USE IMPROVES THE WIND, IN? CREASES THE AP? PETITE-G IVES A SMOOTH and GLOS? SY SKIN-and trans? forms tho MISERA? BLE S KELET ONS INTO A FINE LOOK? ING AND SPIRITED HORSE Tliis preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinvigo? rate broken down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening and cleansing tho stomach nod intestines. lt is a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this animal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLAND HEAVES. COUGHS, DIS? TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE. It in? creases tho quanti*, and improves the quali? ty of the MILK. It has been proven by ac? tual experiment to in? crease tho quantity ot MLLE and CREAM twenty per cent, and make tho BUTTER firm and sweet. In fat *. toning cattle, it gives - them an appetite, loos? ens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. LN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS, ULI.' ERS IN THE LUNGS. LIVER, &c, this article. acts as a epecifl.-. By putting from one-half a papers to a paper in .a barrel ' of swill tbo above dis? eases will be eradica? ted or entirely pre? vented. If given in _ time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera, fi" PREPARED BY ' S. A. FOUTZ & BRO., Wo. 110 F E A S K L I J? STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. FOR SALE BY DOWIE & MOISE, SOUTHEM DIM HOUSE, NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHABLE8TOS HOTEL. March 23 stuthemo HT!HIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESI'ECLVLLY DESIGNED _L for the uso of the Medical Profession and the Family, ia now endorsed by all the prominent Physicians, Chem? ists and Connoisseurs, - as possessing all those intrinslo medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which -belong to OL? AKD PURE GIN. Wo trust that our established r?putation-founded upon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vin? dicates our claims to public confidence, and guaran? tees the excellence of this Standard Article. Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by aB/.promineht Druggists, Grocers, see. . A. M. BLNINGEB & CO. (Established 1778.] importer^ No. 16-Beaver street. New York. Opinions of the Press. The Bin jigera. NoTis Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest- and best' house is New Yort-r-Hboi?.Jowmat,: '.CC The' house of A. M. .Pinrnggr & Oa, No. 15 Bea var street, has suBtoincd, for a period of eighty y ara, a repu? tation that may weil bo envied.-N. T. Evening Pott. GOODRICH, WINE3L?N & CO., NO. 193 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel, and DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KINO & CAS81DEY. .. NO. 151 MEETING STREET. Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 29' tuthsdmo_ A Treacherous and Deadly Foe! PAYS. AND NOISES IS THE HEAD. Dr, ?i?ri?^??ew Remedy FOR CATA&RH, ANT> MODE OP TJOATM1E??T. IS .THE ACME . .. OE P?PjF?CTION. ... TT BREAKS UP TELS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT ITS A Fountain Hoad, and removes st once-all the wretched symptoms of this loathsome- malady, such aa Pain In the Termales, .Otrensive JM?charge*. Obstruction of tho Breath? ing Tubes, Repulsivo Breathy Snapping Sounds In the Sacs, AbBen??Wedrr33S, Mental Depression, Dimness ol Vision,. Sore Throai, Hooking-.Cough; restores the sense oYTssts and'SmaU, and permanently curc&the disease ru all its types, forms and stograi, vrtm absolute certainty. ; Thia rem edy. and mode of treatment, like the disease, peculiar. In consists of the inhalation of-harmless ll. ads from the palm of tho hand. The lrr?nedlato reliai __ affords is alone worth ten ames the cost of the reme: dies?-' _-i ? ' .".*...7i.^iL".'-".- u ;'.*.'."!'? "Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh is out. - Tnlhrma Uon never IMfo-re pubhshed. Call at our nearest Agency, ctr send fc'ststnp for lt Pre^g? by GERRIT NORTON, No. ll Ann-street, Drs'. fe?OT' & XYNAff, I ". CC: ; CITY APOTHECARIES, November ! . thstuGmo . Agent for Charleston. KRAUSHAAR & CC '.' JTHB MOST noaovkn SSA H D_ ??A ND- :8 Q U A B Ji l. Fall Iron Fraisa and. Overstrang Baas, ? MANUFACTORYAND WAREHOUSE C.: Do. 1? Wa.? J?asurtoav-slrest. go, U ?:. . NEiJl BROADWAY.; HEW YOBS. - "T"iHK UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM 0? A KRAUSHAAR & GO., aro practical Plano make? sod as such nave-had.a large experience.In oonneottoi ?Ith some oi tb': beat EsAbusbmebts'm'thiSjcbuntx; asdEuropa. . Their.'! laoos- aro made not"merely ?ci teem, but ty them, in. d nader their imm?diate per norn 1 B'aperrlioon, aim they allow no instruments to leove theil factory and pass toto the hands of their patrons, turi? rit fctoy bav? a po-wer; evenness, nrmnc?s arra rouodee? o tone, sn elasticity of touch-without wWoh aff instit seat ought.to be satisfactory, to the public-as .weil s that durability In ?mstrucrion, which ?pablas ? to rt ?nain in td . ? and to-wlthBtaud -s?dden o?sn?ea of tem jaratare an<t ixpooure to excemo JM?X and col downie) irs siasneSimei unavty^ .'-Thry will ot ?ll tim?? tw-ceppy to 6?? 'tho" prof en? KI' " and tbs publlo at their Warerooma, md toViteoorr?;;*:! MnlMtwoen their ?WA :yiw?oe ect? those' ol. ?ty. .oihsi .?Q-iaiS-C -'OBMEI?H^" ??HOHBM?lSr?^ci'ir.KKj ' AnriH6.,j. "-^yj-rtn ?api?* IS .'?.?s-?n I'.-'-rriV .<.'.;. . TS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM, . LET ? J: '? Merchants' and bufirnoss mea tcfVt fora few months. -No rusk no cain." .Sand: on y<ras-CETUS! sud increase youx,.trade this., fall. ; Thore'*iiQl?iHg.l*.?anai:Prm1*r/? \k%^i\^ri?^ii\i^^SSK\ia^.n ^ .... .Terms for<tfieT^p?r--^ per aarraur, rnrftdvance. " . 1 .'Aavertlajmsrlt?insart^attria ratoo? ? pWac^lsxe of twelve lines or JosaSiEeacbirssstion.; ;.-? n^cjjtr ": T.V ! "Cardixaptoli^jOr, less, 9|T^n^TftlP.^;?Sl!c ; 'Xtattttmetotfy tnoxear^fo'stcm ?neg? of changing, on moro ?ivoraWj.rsr^ .Ad?^? ,r,t, ! :iT8v*>*?b???- 0 < - -'-^ ?hSsueri?o^?H??!'' - .?saCi circe" IS ,Y.nB SonH 6" -o'.i .asea i iS?ii?; DRUGS, CHEM! ALS, ETC. November 27_ lyr SARATOGA "EXCELSIOR" HI WATER. THE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO bo unequalled by that ol' any other In tho far-rained valley of Saratoga lt? virtues aro such as have sccurod it tho high encomium** of all who have used lt, possess? ing, as it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterativo ami tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practice o? Physic. JoHerson Medical College, Phila? delphia, formerly or Charleston, S. C. : PaijuiDEi.r-uu, November 15,1BG5. j 1 havo been for a year or moro past in tho habit of I taking tho water of tho "Excclaior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during tho groat portion or my invuud lila to uso tho different waters of tho several fountains whick boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, ' upon thom lor much of tho comfort I enjoy, I am Batiu fied that tho Excelsior Water ls as well adaptad IIB any other among thom, if not moro so, to the purpose? tor which they aro generally eaiploycd. lt ls very agreeable, strongly impregnated with the carbonic acta, lively and sparkling. * * * I can heartily and conscientiously recommend it to all who need a eon*\9 cathartic and diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. The Water ls put np in Pint and Quart bottles, and packed in good order for shipping. Pints in boxe., ot tour dozen each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each. SOLD AT WHOLESALE BT GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, No. 153 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. BOWIE & MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET. Opp ea ita Charleston Hotel. And for sale by firt,t class Druggists ana Hotels. January 13 6mo OM HARLMEDDRIIG STORE E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHIS & DORN) WHOLESALE MD RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third, door above Market, TT AVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO tl their usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER 3 POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, 4c. Comprising invoices from the most reputable manu? facturers. On hand, all the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, kc Also, a large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention ls paid to the importation and selec? tion of PURE Am FRESH DRUGS, and none other are allowed to go out of the Establish? ment ._ PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and the public can depend on the utmost reliability in the execution of orders. E. H. KELLERS, M.D...... H. RAER, M.D. ?TTHE BA?iE OP THE PLANTATION" BIT? TERS ls without precedent In the history of the world. There is no secret in the matter. They are at once tb? most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis? covered. It re?rniw tint * single trial to understand thia. Their'purity can always be relied upon. They sro composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, ? Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, A&lse, Oloverbnds, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.-T.-18?0-X. fte. t hey are especially recommended to clergymen, pub iii speakers, and persons of literary habits and seden- ? tary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food, and clsar mental faculties. Delicate females abd weak persona are certain to Sid tn these Bitters -what they have so long looked for. They purify; strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and dies. They overe?me effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent l?vera. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. Uiey cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are oxhausted nature's great restorer. The fallowing startling and emphatic statements can be seen at our office, - . Letter of Rev. E. S\ CEI?TE, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment : ' NxaB Aoqoxa, CSJCXX. March 4th. 1863. Owlngfto the great expo eure and terrible decomposi? tion after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly proa trat- ' ed and very sick. vMy stomach would not retain medi? cine. An article Gilled Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DBAXX, of New York, waa prescribed to give me streugth and an appetite.' To my great surprise they gave me Immediate relief. Two bottles al ai oat allowed me tojoin my regiment. . . . . I have stace seen them med m marry eases, and am free to say, for hos? pital err private purposes I know of nothing like them. ' Rev. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain. Latter from the Ber. N. E. GILDS, st. Claireville, Fa. GioreEEME?:-Ton were kind enough, on a formar oc? casion, to send me a' half ?ofcxeh bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3 60. My wife having derived ?o au?J benefit from the use of these Bitters, I desiri OT to contmuethem, and yon will please send aa HX bottles more far thetnoaey enclosed. " . " ! ':. I am?'very: truly, yo-rs,-' . 'H..E. GILA'-?; Pastor Ger, Bet Church, BouDxeaV- Ho--a, dtiyitaiATEyiiit.NT's Oma, 1 ' ClsaUOLiTX, O?o> Jan. 16th, 1863. f * ..*..' . ? ' . : *? ' . * I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of - ess ?oble Midlers who slop here; more or less disabled/ from various causas, and the effect la marvellous a/" gratifying. '.";'.?? Such ? preparation as this is I heartily wish In every famflr, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle Oelil, S.W. D.' ANDREWS, Superintendent. Dr. W. A CHILDS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Re? giment, writes:-<*I wish every soldier bsd a.bottle of Plantst?cB Bitters. They are the most effective, per? fect, and hxrmlesa tonic I ever used." . WXtXABO'S HOTZL, 1 WASIUMGTOH. D. C.. May 23d, 1863. J GE?CTL?KKN:-We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity o walsh daily in? creases with ttie gueirts of our hOTis?. Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK ts CO. 4?. Sc. fcc ko. kc Be sure that avery bottle bears the f&o-almile of our Signatare on a steel plate label, with our private stamp over thsccrk. ^ ^ JJ^AKE & CO, No. 202 BROADWAY, H. ?. : Sold by all respsctabla Drngglsts, Physicians, Grocer Saloons, and coontrv Hcieladealara. I ? inri? .? ? ? ? thstnlTr DAVEGA, YOUNG * Mc W%m ? MW AMD eOitEe?WM OFFICB, I -S?! Nbs. 59 and 40 Park Rotc. ' ISAAC DAVEQA, . , 1 : ? i - OHO MSB Bj^TOUNfft^ J WSW FOES. ' ? BlF?*Tin: lW aoJLsVtllB,j - ?T*'^S2.?SS?^S?SD TO jar voanoN COLIJO. CL Tins BUBXHE88 of Utitt*. BIRNEY, m? j "???gw^^ir^.?^^. tfcrougj.cn? the Units* ^mMu^f?m^MmAU. rna BTATK?. ait c?,?a;>sT|rifiiW??*M,,-iiit?k?Wl?' -? <, |T???'.??rWS??l??,. iCtlo? Cm '.Teeta, ot?,, *tt?* ' ?'?' ' ??a,; m *>? &BS?2rmcB?TT.. coE.'oravtsj?z .|awRS%i?r?hur.' -n vi c?o.;? ? '''rr Wi-}