The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 02, 1867, Image 4

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TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1867. "vo?i fie Sound Table.] NELLIE. Nellie 1 dim those flashiuc eyes Lest their beams undo me; Every glance that from them flies Pierces through and through me. Would you have me, strong and brave, At your feet a fettered slave ? No I then veil them with the lid ; Prithee do as yon aro bid. Nellie 1 loop thone tresses back, Lite the sun-rifts gleaming; Lest they glamour me. alack 1 Of thur glory dreaming; Po you dare, of golden hair. For my heart to set a snare ? >ol tuon let the curls be hid; Prithee do as you are bid. Nellie I hush your silvery tones. Wooing like the siren's; With enchantment all life's zones Then- ecstasy environs. Would you make me, for your sake, Of delirium's chalice take? No 1 then let your voice be chid ; Prithee do aa you are bid. Nellie 1 hide those vermeil lips. Kiss with them the roses; Put their radiance In eclipse, Ere my doom discloses. Would yon, pray, my Ups betray Into young love s wanton way ? Not then ere I'm thus betid Prithee do as you are bid. Nellie 1 take yourself fromme: All in vain you hide your face, While in air or for u I see Aught of your resistless grace. Would you smile, and L the while, Hapless vio tim of love's guile? No 1 1st me, then, of you be rid; Prithee do as you are bid. THE WORLD'S GREAT CONTROVES V. It is not our purpose at this time io 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; uor dowe design to re-open the feud, now long laid at rest between the advocates of tran? substantiation and consubstantiation. We speak not of thc Arian or the Socinian heresies. The disputes about apostolical succession also, if not settled, may be con? sidered as laid *?ide 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 Antinoniianisni, aud "justification by works," but these questions have lost their interest for. the present gen? eration. The^ontroversy between nomin? alism and realism ran high in the days of our forefathers, the Big-endians and Little endians had it hot and heavy ; 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 vicious Gulliver. The literary world has harr no end of con? troversies ; some of them not a whit less hot than their theological compeers. There is the standing topic, "who wrote Homer ?" Then there was the mighty quarrels among all the learned- Thcbans of the early 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? tion that will satisfy the Spanish quibblers. The volumes written on the authorship of Junius are beyond computation. But why multiply instances, all of which prove what no: one, denies, that doctors will differ. They could be multiplied indefinitely. Still all these controversies. are limited in their application. Even the questions of the Northwest passage 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 wo - men to vote ; a few Frenchmen want a free press, a. few other* v/ant- a return, of their old Bourbon masters. And speaking of Bourbon, reminds us that downeast they are malrihg war ou whiskey, and still fur? ther ia ? the direction of the rising sun, they are making war on Turkey. Spain wants her lights, Italy complains of her wrongs,1 Bavaria wants beer, Gladstone household suffrage, and Bright everything for..?T?erybody, The JFenians want Ireland, and* John Bull is after the Fenians. The whole world is disturbed about something or somebody, but- different interests agitate different sections.'.'There is however, one exception to all this. One question there is. (??ating 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? man readers. Whether they dine on blub? bers," tallow candles in the ice-bound regions ?Pt?ie North; or eating lotusand bark on the marshy banks of the Nile; whether among th?^e?nties bf "the West promenading on tK&lf??levard des Italiens, or the celestial houris, standing in tiny shoes, and sipping bohea from the 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* ' hofcj-^for that is not legitimate ma#er::. for. discussion. The. question is narrow**l-down; to theiiconsideration wheth? er or not it is- true that-but we do not like to say things impolite. -. '.Chignons, (waterfalls), are worn every? where.1 They- are very beautiful, and if only large enough, and at a perfect right angtetothe occiput, extremely becoming. " If .the head is small, and the chignon large, the contrast is very striking, and corres? pondingly pleasing. The hair used for this purpose, it seems, is obtained in a large measure from Russian peasants, known to be the most tidy people on the globe ; a great deal of it also is from the heads of dead-person* ; but that is no matter. Now all was very well, ami the pretty creatures were admiring themselves with supreme satisfaction in their mirrors, contemplating their capital excrescences,-when, in an evil hour, a German savan (those fellows are always impertinently meddlesome), Prof. Lindemann made a discovery. [Oh ! how he wi? catch.it!] He published a paper ii the- Archives of Official Pharmacy and Public Hygiene of St. Petersburg, in which he announces to an innocent and unsuspect? ing world, that --but we prefer to let him speak for himself. He says : "That he has closely investigated a mi croseopic parasitic animalcule, named Greg arine-,-that is, infusoria which make their appearance in herds or broods. These ani? mals are protozoa, and belong to the very lowest phase of the development of the ani? mal- organism. They exist only as parasites, hut are thus found in almost all parts of the animal and human system-even in 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 iuto the inner-minute tubes of the hair, but finally are obliged to remain stationary in the body, or indeed in some part of the hair itself. Here the Gregarinc increase with such rapidity that they soon form whole colonies, clwkc and obstruct the blood-vessels, and are thus the cause of a long list of diseases, such as hydropsy, asthma, the so-called Bright's disease, etc., etc. They make their appearance in the most striking manner in the human hair ; hut hair filled with these Gregarine can bo distinguished from healthy hair only by the magnifying-glass, or by the keenest eye sighli, and then ouly by little dark-brown knobs, which are mostly found near the ex? tremities of the hairs. These little knobs are whole colonies of Gregariues. Herr Linde? mann at a hair-dresser's in Nisluii-Novgo rod examined thirt}' different specimens of hair, twenty of which he lound infected With Gregarine." Herr Liiideniaiin 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 the purchaser can tell whether the hair is thus free or not unless they are sufficiently scien? tific, and provided with microscopes of suf? ficient power, to investigate each chignon, set of curls, or other parcel manufactured and offered for sale. Pedieuli are, of course, easily discovered by anybody afrlict ed by their presence ; but the Gregarines being invisible to the naked eye, can only be detected by a scientific research. This is a tearful world. It is as Shakes? peare says : "The groat fleas have little fleas. And they have other fleas to bite 'em ; These again have smaller fleas, ? And so on ad infinitum." The controversy is raging fierce and hot at present in New York. One authority says that the scavengers are amazed at thc number of waterfalls they find on 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? lief? We may be permitted, however, in con? clusion, to express a hope that nothing stated above will prejudice our lady readers j 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. Tlie Removals In New 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 the 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 j him with B. L. Lynch, Esq., late Attorncy Geucral of the State, and Mr. Herron's ira I mediate predecessor. j The very responsible and influential of? fice of Mayor is vacated by the removal of I Hon. John T. Monroe, and filled by the ap? pointment of Mr. Edward Heath to his place. We presume these new officers will j proceed at once to qualify themselves for I and to enter upon the duties of their res? pective offices. Indeed, as the order of the j Commanding General does not require any oath of office to be taken, nor the act of j Congress prescribes such, this may be un? necessary. j These gentlemen have a delicate duty to perform in the present juncture of affairs. If they act with discretion and impartiality, they will earn respect for themselves ; and this is of niurh greater value than titulary honors, and more enduring than riches. The action of Gen. Sheridan in this re j spect, is therefore, so far, an assumption of the control of the agencies by which crime j is prevented and punished. It is not in? consistent with his general order, which gave assurances that no unnecessary I changes would be made. It is entirely I within hi? discretion to decide what change? I are . required to fulfil the objects of the military bill, of which the administration j has been committed to him. The main j motive for the passage of the bill was therein pronounced to be the preservation of order and the prevention of crime, j We may be clearly of opinion that these j changes were unnecessary for that object. J We have argued incessantly that the I police has been always sufficient, and that J the riots of July were exceptional cases, j which cannot fairly be pleaded against us. j But we failed to produce any impression in favor of that view on the people of the North; and the military bill had its chief justification, in the belief that the blame of the riots here was due to the neglect or mis? conduct of the civil authorities. From this standpoint General Sheridan, who shared originally in this opinion, and acts under a specific direction given to him by law, in conformity with that viev, has decided j that the administration of criminal matters J should be changed. The persons removed j are those who are accused with most vio? lence, and condemned, by the false public opinion which thc perverted facts of the j riot created; but we may see that this order means to execute a judgment which was pronounced beforehand, and must be con? ceded to be a natural sequence of the mili? tary bill, its causes andSts injunctions, j Wo cannot affect the ' case by repeating our own convictions, or rcarguing what has been adjudicated against us, by an author? ity from which there is no appeal. .There is, we find, a very general appre? hension expressed that these are but initia [ tory measures for a general sweep irom [office pf the civil authorities of,State and J city. ' It may be so ; but it is not proved by these removals, which rest on a distinct principle of action, that does not necessarily apply to appointments strictly civil; not coining within any of the definitions of the Bill or the scope of the general order. On this head we can only be decided by events, and as we cannot divine or control them, we must wait. The Crescent of Thursday says : The order of General Sheridan, which we publish elsewhere this morning, remov? ing important officials, State and municipal, and appointing other men to their places, excited wide-spread feeling and comment, yesterday, throughout the city, upon its promulgation in extra issues of the Cres? cent and other popers. DEATH OF DR. WILLIAM CARLISLE. Dr. William Carlisle, of this District, died at his residence near Ridgeway, on Thurs? day last, March 28th. The District, and especially the neigh? borhood in which he lived, have lost a valu? able citizen and friend. The deceased was about seveuty years old. and was a man of remarkable talent and knowledge. He enjoyed the most I limited advantages of education, and yet he had a mind of no ordinary calibre. His appreciation of the advantages of education may be inferred from thc fact that his sons, Professor James H. Carlisle, of Wofford College, Spartanburg, and W. B. Carlisle, late editor of the Charleston Courier, and Captain J. W. Carlisle, a suc? cessful lawyer, and member of tho Legis? lature from Spartanburg, all arc graduates of the South Carolina College. Winnsftoro Xf'irs. When (.icu. Butler visited Albany lately, a member ol' the Assembly introduced a resolution commencing, " Whereas the no? torious General Butler is on a visit to this city, therefore, resolved that the Capitol po? lice be instructed to guard strictly all por? table property about "the Capitol, lock the desks, &e." The resolutions were laid on the table by a vote of 46 to 31. Dr. Mott once performed an operation which required, in point o?* timo, just five minutes. The jiatient was rich, and the bill was 3350. Georgia Items. AUQUSTA TVPOOBAPAICAL UNION.-At a regular meeting of this body, yesterday evening, an ejec? tion was hold for Vioe-Presidoiit and Treasurer, to Bil vacancies occasioned by the resignation of Messrs. M. M. Hill. Vice-Pr?sident, and C. 0. Mor? rison, Treasurer, Mr. L. P. Ashby, foreman of tho Chronicle and Sentinel, was elected vice-Presi? dent, and Mr. J. E. Front, foreman of the Daily Press, was elected Treasurer. Mr. John M. Judge, foreman of the Constitutionalist, and President ol tho Augusta Union, was elected Delegato to the National Typographical Convention, to meet in Memphis in June. J. M. Woiglo. of tho Daily Press, was elocted alternate.-Auqnsla Press. FLEE DEPARTMENT ELECTION.-At a meeting of the commanding officers of tho different sections of the Fire D?partaient, for the purpose of canvass? ing the votes lor Department officers, tho follow? ing were declared duly elected : Chief Engineer-J. B. Platt. First Assistant-Daniel Galvan. Second Assistant-W. H. Hieb. Secretary-W. H. Crane, Jr. Treasurer-Anton Iversen.- Ibid. DEATH OF LUCIUS Q. JOHNSON.-This young gentleman, ison of Governor Johnson, died at his lather's residence, in Savannah, lastiViday. His age was about twenty-five years. He was "one of the bravest, most honorable and chivalric gentle? men we have ever known. He has many friends in this section, who will deeply grieve over his un? timely end. His disease was consumption. Ho was as gallant a Confederate soldier as ever faced the Biorm of battle-fur three years being a pri? vate in the Columbus Guards, 2d Georgia Regi? ment, and the fourth year of the war became a Lieutenant in another company. At Gettysburg his brother, Harris, of the Guards, was killed. He acted well his part in fife, and truly may we say of him as appropriately as any ono we've ever known, "None know him but to love hun, 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 Rose Hill, ou Tuesday, Fifteen hundred colored people were present; and after marching through the principal streets, with banners bearing various inscriptions, they roached the grove, where a prayer was offeied by Rev. Rob? ert Carter (colored). After Binging, Rev. H. H. Turner introduced a series of resolutions, concerning tho status of the negro race, and expressive of most liberal and conciliatory sentiments. He made a very sensible speech, in support of the resolutions, dwelling at length on the nen relations and responsibilities of both races. He waB followed by Rev. Isaac Primus, also a colored man. Addresses were then made by Rev. Dr. Willis, Col. Lewis, a member of Gen. Sibley's start; James A. Nisbet, Esq., Col. Thomas Hardemen, Col. Fitch, United States District Attorney; "Brick Pomeroy," and Mavor Obear, all ot whick 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 tho races. Wo regret that we have not room ter a fuller outline of ihe novel and interesting demonstra? tion. It is perhaps an unfavorable season for holding euch meetings, as time is very precious now to tho planting interest, but it is very important that tho leading white citizens of every community show a kind and earnest acqaiesonco in the elevation of the negro to political equality, and adopt the most wise and liberal measures for his education and improvement.-Augusta Press. [From the Baltimore Gazette, of Friday.) Oar Southern Urethren. We 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 bo right after a while. I am sorry to say that I do not see any prospect of it at pre? sent. The future looks as gloomy as ever, if not more so. With no corn, no b icon,' or moat of any kind, no butter or lard, a half pint of mille per dav, and the occasional purch ise of a couple of pounds of coffee and sugar, file is almost unendurable. This living from hand to mouth, and upon charity, is'horrible in me extreme;'and yet this is ihe con? dition of nearly all of na, with few exceptions. Those of us who are more independent aro living upon borrowed capital which, I fear, tiley will never bo able to return. For of all those who bor? rowed money, I know but fow who will bo ablo to make more than a living, after psi-' ng expenses; an i the vast majority will not do '. ..-it, but go into debt. It is amusing, but quite unpoetical, to seo how our thoughts run npon things to eat. Visions of stall-fed beef, hams, turkeys, ducks, to say noth? ing of nice things, such as puddings, qakes and tarts, are constantly presented to tho mind's eye. But notwithst mding all these vain imaginings, wo are thankful to get a cup of cottee at breakfast with hominy and a Little sauce of any kind to re? lieve the dryness-or absenco of butter, and a little bread of wheat fiour, or corn broad, and perhaps a small portion of mackerel. Even these cannot always be had, and many a time have wo sit down to table with nothing to eat but dry victuals. This is bad enough when all arc woll, but doubly trying when there is sickness, as is tho case at pi osent. My third daughter has, for tho last ten days, been very sick indeed, but, thank God, sho ia now bet? ter and I am in hopes in a fair way of getting well. Our friends have been vory kind indeed, sending us such nice things as they could command and thus conducing very much to ber comfort. "I very much fear that my last letter will not reach you at all, as the stamp did not look well, and no other could lin had in tho villano for lovo or money. But we havo plenty now." Gen. Butler declared the hanging of Mrs. Sur ratt, by Court Martial authority, the murder of an innocent woman. What does he think of the hanging of Mumford, at New Orleans, accused of puling down a United States flag-but which act it was asserted was committed by a mere youth of sixteen years of age, who was afterwards kill ed in the Confederate army? Hour memory ia correct, Gen. B. stated in a speech, after his return from New Orleans, that ho should not, probably, have hung Mumford if it had not been said he dared uot do it, and executed the alloged culprit to let tho people witness Iiis resolution.-Boston Post. People are leaving New Orleaus on account of the oppressive heat. COMMEECIAL. Kxporcs. A NORTHERN PORT-Per sehr Margaret Roinhardt 159,000 feet Timber and Lumber. The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON, Monday Evening, April 1, 1807. j In the early part of the day prices, hi some transac? tions, were easier, but, under bettor newe from other markets, there was an improved fooling at tho close ; sales about 450 1 jalen, viz.: 8 at 25 ; 15 at '20 ; 33 ot 26>? ; 8 st 27 ; 31 at 27% ; 109 at 28 ; 82 at 28% ; 95at29; 7 at 29%, and 65 at 30. Wo quote : Ordinary.27 @-c Low Middling.l..28 ($28 ."ic Middling.29 @-o Strict Middling.?..30 @-e Mew Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-COTTON.-We have a dull market to note, though Boles of to-day foot up about the same as yesterday-in round numbers 2C00 boles. Few factors uncovei-ed their stocks, and moBt all wore firm lu their holding rates; yet those who sold had to do so at a slight decline- }?a%c. Tb o market is not quotably lower, however, as with the present and prospective light receipts, factors prefer to rest tranquil, and hold at the following quotadons, viz: Ordinaiy"26>ia27c; good crrdrnary 27%a28c; low middling 29a29Jic, and middling 80a30>i c per lb. Receipts since yesterday only reach 322 bales, against lld last Wednesday; for last Ava days 7655 bales, gross, against 11,662 for some timo last week, a decrease of 4007 bales. - -STATEMENT OE COTTON. Stock on band September 1st, 18GG.bales-102,13!) Received sin cc yesterday.. 322 Received previioualy.64?,88G-647,268 749,347 Exported since yesterday.. 4,090 Experted previously.557,920-502,022 Stock on'hand and on shipboard'not cleared, March 27.187.325 Ihe expoits woro 1993 bales for Bremen, 1457 for Havre, and 610 for Boston. SUOAB AND MOLASSES.-There have been no receipts of either of the above since \ esterday. The market was exceedingly quiet, and wo heard of only a few small Bales of Sugar from second hands at 12ol2%c. for goori common to fair, 13c. for ruby fob-, 13%c. for primo, and 14c fy lb lor choice. Nothing whalovor transpired in Molasses. FBEIOHTS.-We quote : By steam for New York, %c. fy lb for cotton, and $5 fy htid. for tobacco; by Btoam to Boston, %c fy lb for cotton; by ?ail for I iverpool, !)-lCc. for cotton; l"?c. for Havre, and by steam to Liverpool, ld. fy lb. BOSTON BOOT AN^ SHOE MARKET.-For tho week ending March 28.-[From t ic shoe und Leather Ri porter.]-Thc demand since our last has been quite moderate. The shipments by BCU and rail sbow a declino from those of previous weeks of the lout month. There are quite a number of buyers lierc scanning tho market and visiting the neighboring shoo towns-, but asa encrai thing they ore taking only small parcels. Ith th largo buyers there is but little doing ot present, as they are aware, if thc demand of distant markets requires, there ls a full supply of goods to bc had ot short notice, und but a sliyht prospect of any material adviiuc so near thu end of the trade season. With dealers there is rome conBid ?rable demand anticipated during the month of April, and a firmer feeling is manifest in seasonable Unos, hut no advance is as yet claimed, except cm a few kinds hereto? fore noticed, occasioned by tho advance of materials oud tne certainty that tho goods cannot bo replaced ut former selling rates. As fur as prices ure concerned wo da not seo any advantage which can accrue to the buyers by waiting till next month before completing their assort? ments for tiie Sprinff trade, us the j rospect now is if any c hange occurs it will be to the advantage of tho seller. Total shipments by rail, 14,751 ca CH. Total shipments of boots and shoes by rail and sea for the week, 17,757 cases. Consignees per Sou in Carolina Kn i li ou-.? April 1. 213 boles Cotton, 87 bales Mdze, < bbb Spirits, 14 bbb* Rosin, 51 hags Cotton Seed. G2 bags Grain, 2 curs Cuttle, 1 Wagon, bc. To W A Kusoug, T W Pope, t? W Williams k Co, R R Agent, J Fraser k Co. W P Hall, M Goldsmith & Son, Bruns k Bee, Courtney k Tren holm, NV P Dow? ling; Cohen, liane J; el & Co. Curt, Kopir .t Jcrvey, Grae Ber, Lee, Smith & Co, O Bender, Adums, Frost ?? Co, M Lartiguc, 3 BHinson, G E Pritchetr, ll Bischoff & Co. T Stenhouse k Co, Utsey k Kenyon, li Leveson, Il E Vin? cent, J M Caldwell & Sous, E H ltodgers k Co, E J Wi;? & Co, Wardlaw k Carew, J M Robson, Mowry k Co, J O E Sloan, Jeffords k Co. H L Jeffers & Co, T Murphy, C F GehrellB. Passenger*. Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beau? fort, kc-A Field and lady, A McCrae, J M Kitchen, B Hansinclanim, J R Church, B barnett, C Kennedy, A B Ashley and lady. E Wright and Indio?, A Chases, Captain Poe, R G Holmes, L M Crillin aud lady, Miss Kcmpsen, J Haller, C L Severe, and IS deck. Per Bteamcr Kat?;, from Palatka. Jacksonville, Fer? nandina, ku- Miss C N Calder, L B Jackson, N L Gano, L C Laffing, J Wymun, L M James, U F Myers, J Rober? son, W R Gahnonds, J Mitchell) ll Slawson, Captain C X Craig, L Kemps, S L Johuson, R M 'nicker, M Coan, O H Perry*, T A White, G Blain, R T Fox, W Leman, W Murray, and 3 deck. POBT CALE ND AK. CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OP THE MOON. iow M. 4th, 4h. 44m. even I Full M. 18th, Sh. 16m. even 5irst Q. 11th, 2h. 49m. morn ) last Q. 26th, 8h. dim, even APKIL. BUN. RISER. I SETS. MOON BISES. HIGH? WATER. llMonday.... Tuesday.... 3|Wedncsday. Thursday... Friday._ Saturday.., Sunday. C.. 50 0. .48 6.. 47 5..45 5..1-1 5..43 5..42 G..19 G..20 G..20 6. .21 G. .22 6..22 G.. 23 3.. 46 4..20 G.. 3 Sets. 7..20 8. .23 9..23 5..17 6.. 5 G. .49 7..33 8..18 9.. 0 9..50 MARINE NEWS. PORT OP CHARLESTOS. Arrived Yesterday. Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill 40 bbls Bice. To J B Pringle. Steamer Eliza Hancox, Richardson, Savannah, via Beaufort and Hilton Bead. 25 bales t? I Cotton, &c. To Ferguson k Holmes, J D Aiken k Co, J k J D Kirk? patrick, J Colcock k Co, Baveuel k Co, Fraser k Dill, A H Waison. Steamer Kate. F Peck, Pala tia, Jacksonville, Fernan? dina and Savannah. Maze. To J Mahoney, Jr, Cohen, Hanckcl k Co, & J Wiss & Co, J & JD Kirkpatrick, G H Ingraham, Roper k Stoney, W M Lawton, Wardlaw k Carew, Southern Express Co, P Pinkersohn. Cleared Yesterday. Sehr Margaret Reinhardt, Hand, a Northern Port-H F Baker k Co. Went to Sea Yesterday. Prussian brig Paul et Marie, Kempf, Bordeaux. Brig John Pierce, Strout, Matanzas. Sehr Margaret Reinhardt, Hand, a Northern Port. Sehr Richard Peterson, English, a Northern Port. Sehr Samuel Castner, Jr, Robinson, Philadelphia. Sehr John Shay (3-maetcd), Til ton, Philadelphia, Sehr Charlotte Fish, Strong, Philadelphia. Sehr Tennessee, Creed, Baltimore. Sehr Lucy A Orcntt, Butler, Philadelphia. Sehr A H Cain, Simpson, Philadelphia. LIST OF VESSELS CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. , LIVERPOOL. i Ship Amelia, Conner, to sail.March 15 Ship Missouri, Edward, sailed.Feb 13 Br bork The Queen, Stuart, sailed. :.. March 1 Brem bark Everhard Delius, Hohnholtz, Bailed... .Feb 27 The Effort, Hussey, sailed.Feb 1 Tho Seaman, Doyle, sailed.,.Feb 5 The Blanch, Campbell, cleared.Feb 12 Brig Depesche, Lubke, sailed.Feb 16 Brig Albert, Erricksen, sailed.Jan 22 SOUTHAMPTON. The AUen, Martel! sailed.Feb 5 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr Transit, Stetson, cleared.Feb ll ! Sehr Willie Mowo, Hilton, cleared.March 25 | HEW TOBE. Brig Webster Kelly, Haskell, New York, up... .March 23 Brig Allston, Sawyer, at New York, up.March 23 Sehr Harry Saudell, Weiden, up.March 25 Sehr S J Waring, Smith, cleared..March 25 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Sarah Bruen, Crawford, at Philadelphia, March 22 j BALTIMORE. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Bailed.March 30 Steamship Patapsco, Neff, soiled.,.March 30 1 Brig Webster Kelly, Kelly, up.March 20 Brig Jennie Acaorn, Achorn, sailed.March 26 RrigB H Jones, Davis, c.eared.March 29 Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, up..March 29 ? hr CW Ewell, Long, up...........March 30 Sehr L H Hopkins, Loper, Baltimore, up.March 23 Sehr Golden Gate, Frisbio, cleared.March 14 There cometh glad.tidings of joy. to all,. To young and to old, to great and to small; The berni ry which once was so precious and rare, Bs free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, ' For Improving and Beautifying tho Complexion, The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that is only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pira P>H, Blotches, Moth Pitches, Sallowness. Eruptions, and all impurities of tho skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear os alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by tho closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable u reparation is perfectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is con? sidered hythe Parisian os indispensable to a perfect toilet Upwards of 80,000 bottles were sold buring the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its offlccy. Price only 75 cents. Sont by mall, post-paid, on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHTJTTS k CO., Chemists, 285 River St., Troy, N.Y. March 30. . lyr FBANCJS D, LEE, ARCHITECT AND EN6I1.EER, HAVING RETURNED TO THE CITY, MAY BE found at his Office, LAW RANGE, Broad street March 2 stul? CHEROKEE PILLS, Or JFemaie Megulator, ? VJL Cure SUpprcsiat, -Crees???J (?ut jgjft Painful Menstruation, Oreen s\ X9 Sickness, Nervous and Spinal Af ntSsm. /lotions, Pains in the Back, Sid ?uB&?k Headache, Giddiness, ?nd all dla? rfenBm <'?S?S that spring from, irregularity, by removing tho cause and all the irlicwk. elU?Cts -hat arise from it. They ?l?fi?'yl are perfectly haie In all cafes, e? ^??l5@?ll o ce^1 when forbidden by dlree ISa?S?'Jii tiona, and are easy to administer, IfBBrf?ffif fls tll(;y ore nicely sugar coated. ^rfl-ffi They should be in the hands o? ? [J-?TO pvery Malden, Wife, and Mother Gj^2?K?r Duales C?'n address us in perfect ^?JUy&rifefc-- confidence, and state their com? plaints in full, as we treat all Female Complaint), und prepare Medicines suitable for all diseases to wbicli they aro subject-Thirty-two page pamphlet In o sealed envolopp, free. The Cherokee rills are sold by nil druggists at {1 per box, or six boxes for $5 ; or they aro sent by mall, free of postage, In an ordinary letter, free ?rom observation, by addressing the solo proprietor, Dr. W. E, HJrJRWJJT, 97 Walker St., N. T. N. B.-Cherokee Pills No. 2 oro prepared for special cases, when milder medicines fall ; these are sent by mal), free of postage, on receipt of $5, the price of ?adi boas. DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Or, Essence of Life, Coxen General Debility, Weak? ness, Hysterics in Females. Palpitation of Vie Heart and all Nervous Diseases. It re? stores new lifo and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood of As the Phcnix rises youth to course the veins, res .fiT %J!i iuriD? tuo Organ? of Genera this Elixir rei uv cn- Debility, restoring Manliness ate the system and and full vigor, thus proving a overcome disease. perfect u Elixir of Love," re? moving Sterility and Barrenness In both sexes. To tho young, middle-aped, und ?ped, there is no greater boon than this .' Elixir or Life." It give? a new lease of life, causing the weak and debilitated to have renewed strength and vigor, and the entire system to thrill with joy and pleasure. Price, ono bottle $2 ; three bottles $5 ; sent by express to any address. Our medicines are sold and recommended by all respectable druggists in every part of the civilized globe; some unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customer? by selling cheap and worth IPSS compounds In order to make money. Be not deceived-ask for these medicines ind take no others. If the druggist does not keep them, write to us, and we will send them byexpress, carefully looked, free from observation. Wo will be pleased to receive letters with full statements tn regard to any disenso with which ladles or gentlemen aro afflicted. Address all letters for medicines, pamph? lets, or advice, to the solo proprietor, " A Dr W. B. MURWIN, 37 Walker St., H, T? Moy 35 m ?rf Iv LEA & PERRINS5 CELEBKATED PRONOUNCED ^ EXTRACT ^ x?* ?^a 'ct^r from n fi] MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS Jj ftt Mn(lrnB( (0 j* TO BE THE ONLY ?IHr>? Brother at fflmjiM WORCESTER, May, Clood Sanco ?R1851: ^W^Z M'*"U LEA k PER AND ApPLiCAJiLE ^SBS* RINH thal their SAUC1' iiVj^fcV is highly esteemed in In TO iP?^ir dla, and ls, in my opinion, 3?S?-' Um ujost palatable, at EVERY VARIETY W?? well as the most whole MrrW Homo SAUCE that u OF DISH. WS^MMle." Tim success of this most delicious and unrivaled con. diluent liaving caused many unprincipled dealers t< upply the name to Spurmus Compounds, the PUBLIC if respectfully mid earnestly requested to see that tho name of LEA At PEIUUNH nm upon tho WRAPPER, I,AUEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & P IC It ll I N H, "Worcester. JO KN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AO-BINTS. October Hi liuwiyr GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL mills SOAP lt ROU IREH ONLY TO BE UH ED TC X provo Its Mifmrifir quality. tinnitus you would Kuy common Houp. 'I ry lt mid you will bu convinced timi- ?tis HiipuMor i<> any olhor article tn market Foi sale by Uruvurs gatun ally. Manufactured by TAYLOR k YOUNG, No. IA) Fronl street, New York. I'.n sulu by ClltUUKIt k MARTIN, No. 2110 Klug street, ll. UlSOiiOe'fc' k CO., No. 197 Etat Bay. UEO. W. WILHAMS k CO.. .junior Church und Wayne streets. DUWlfc 4t MOISE, Druggists, No. 151 Muollug btreot, Oppuuitu Charleston Hotel. January 23 wfmOmo tireen ville Mountaineer, ALARGE WEEKLY, IS ISSUED EVERY THURS DAY, ai* M ii ?*car, in-ndvance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. G. E. ELFORD, J MISCELLANEOUS. CHEROKEE G TBS QBEAT INDIAN MEDICINE, Cures ail diseases caused ty eelf-?buae, viz:-Spennalor rhen, Seminal - Wcuknes*, Night. Emission*, Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi? tude, Pain? in the Back, Di?i .ness of Vision, Premature \ Ola'. Age, Weak Nerves, Di? \cult Breatliipg, Pale Count* 1nance, Insanity, Consump , _ tio-% and all diseases that fol? low as a sequence of youthful Indiscretions. The Cherokee Curo will restore health and visor, ?top the emissions, and effect a pormanent euro ofter oil other medicines hove failed. Thirty-two para pamphlet sent in a sealed envelope, free to any address. Price $2 per bottle, op three bottles for $5. Sold by all drucglsts; or will be sent by express to any portion of the world, on receipt of price, by th? ?ole proprietor, Lr, W. E. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., N. Y. Cherokee Remedy, Cures oil Urinary Com? plaints, viz: Gravel, Inflam? mation of the Bladder and \Kidneys, Retention of Urine, Strictures of the Urethren Dropsical Swell? ings, Brick Dust Deposits, and all diseases that require a diuretic, and when nscd Io conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJECTIOIT, does not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Mu? cous Discharges In Malo or Female, curing recent casts in from one to three days, and Is especially recommended in those cases of Fluor Albus or VTiites in Females. The two medicines used In conjunction will not foll to remove this disagreeable complaint, ond In those cases where other medidnos h ,i\ . been used without success. Price, Remedy, Ono Bottle, 82, Three Bottles, $5. ? Injection, ? " ft " " *5 The Cherokee " Cure,'" u Remedy," and " Injec? tion" are to be found In all well regulated drng stores, and aro recommended by physicians and druggists all over tho world, for their Intrinsic worth and merit Some unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and worthless compounds,-in order to make money in place of these. Be not deceived. If tho drug? gists will not buy them for y ., write to ns, and we will send thom to yon by expre? securely packed and free from observation. We treat all diseases to which the hurrfn 6ystem is subject, and will he pleased to recoil full and explicit statements from thoso who have failed to receive relief heretofore. Laities or gentlemen can address ns in. perfect con* ?dence. We desire to send our thirty-two page pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman In the land Address all letters for pamphlets, medicine* or advice, to the sole proprietor, ? r Dr, W. E. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., H. Y. May SM_lhstnlyr AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW FORK, i Factory, Hodson City, N. J. WHOLES ALE SALES ROOM NO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL : of superior quality aro manufactured and offered at fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre I ferenco. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND N i ?ION DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFTJ?LD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) j E?rGDTE?JUKG DEPARTMENT, > ; TALE COLLEGE, November 16, 1866. ) i I have always recommended the Faber Polygrado Lead Pendis as the only pencils titted for both ornamen? tal aad mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man 'alictu red by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I find them raperior to any pencil in use, even to the Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental- and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil . i These pencils ore very finely graded and novo a very smooth lead; evan the softest pencils hold the point well"; they a? all that can be desired in a pencil It gives 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. LOUIS BAIL, Professor of Drawing, tc. '? ALL PENCIL Aim STAMPED: &v- "AMERICAN L3AD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without t he exact name of the firm : ook to it_6mo_ December 13 NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS, HOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) March 13,1867. J IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF the Legislature, passed tho 20th day of December, 180G, all persons concerned are hereby notified to call at this Office and take out tho required license immediately. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. AK ACT FOB THE BETTER PROTECTION OE SEAMEN ANT. ^IMMIGRANTS IN THE POUT AND HABBOB OF CHARLES? TON. L Beit enacted, by the Senate and House of Representa tives, now met and ?>Htxng in General Assembly, and by the authority of Hie same, That it shall not bo lawful for any person, except a pilot or public oilker, to board or at? tempt to board a vessel arriving in the port or harbor ci Charleston, before such vessel Bholt havo been made fast to the wharf, without first obtaining leave from the mas? ter or person liaving charge of such vessel, er from her owner or agents. IL It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent, master, or other person having chargo of any vessel arriving or being in the port of Charleston, io permit or authorize any sailors, hotel or boarding house keeper, not liconeed as hereinafter provided, or any agent, runner or em? ployee ot any nailer's or hnmlgrant's hotel or boarding house, to board, or attempt to board, any vessel arri vin;; in, or lying, or ? elng in the harbor or port ot Charleston, before such vessel shall have been made fast to tho wharf, or anchored, with intent to invito, ask or solicit the boarding of airy of the crew employed on such vessol. UL It shall not be lawful for any Bailor's or immi? grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, or the employee of any-sailor*? or im i igranf s hotel or boarding house keeper, having boarded any vessol made fast to any whan in the port ot Charleston, to neglect or refuse to leave said vessel, after having been ordered so to do by thc master or poison having charge of such vessel. rv. It shall not be lawful 1er any person to keep, con? duct or carry on, either as owner, proprietor, agent or otherwise, any sailor's or immigrant's boarding house, or sailor's or Immigrant's hotel, in tho city ol Charleston, without having a license from the City Council thereof, V. It shall not be la wini for any person, not having the license in this Act provided, or not being the regular agent, runner or employee of a person having stier', li? cense, to'invite, ask or solicit in the city or harbor ol Charleston, the boarding or lodging of any of tho crew employed on any vessel, or of any immigrant arriving m the said dry of Charleston. VI. Tho City Council sholl take thc application of any person applying for a licunso 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 his accommodations, shall issue to him s li cense, which shall bc good for one year, unless sooner revoked by said City council, tc keep a sailor s or immigrant's boarding house in the dty of Charleston, and to invite and solicit boarders tor the same. VIL The City Council may, upon sansfactory evidence of the disorderly character of any sailors' or Immigrants' hotel or boarding house, licensed as hereinbefore pro? vided, or of tho keeper or proprietor of any such house, or of any force, fraud, deceit or misrepresentation, in in? viting or soliciting boarders or lodgers for such house, on the part of such keeper or proprietor, or any of hit agents, runners, or employees, or of any attempt to per? suade or entice any of tho crew to desert irom any vessel in the harbor of Charleston, by such keeper or proprie? tor, or any of his agents, runners or employees, revoke tho license for keeping such house. YUL Evsry person receiving tho license horednbefore provided for shall pay to tho city Council aforesaid thc sum of twenty dollars. TX. The said City Council shah furnish to each sailor'c or Immigrant's hotel or boarding house keepor, licensee by them as aforesaid, one or more badges or shields, oe which shall bo printed or engraved the name of suet hotel or boarding house keeper, and the number and street of his heel or boarding house; and which said badges or shield s aboil bo surrendered to said City Coun eil upon tho revocation by them, or expiration of OBJ license grunted by them, as herein provided. X. Every sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding? house keeper, and every agent, runner or employee ol such hotel or boarding-house keoper, when boarding any vessel in the harbor of Charleston, or when inviting oi soliciting the boarding or lodging of any seaman, sailoi or person employed on any vessel, or of any iinmigr.mt, shall wear, conspicuously displayed, the shield or badge referred to in the foregoing section. XI. lt shall not be lawful for any person, oxcopt those named in the preceding section, to i.avo, wear, exhibit ot display any such shiold or badge to uny of tho crew em? ployed on any vessel, or to any immigrant so arriving xr the dty ol' Ciarlestou, with tho Intent to invite, ask ot solicit tho boarding or lodging of such immigrant or ol any of the crow employed oa any vessol bel?g in thc harbor of Charleston. XII. Whoever shall offend against any or either of UK provision* contained In sectlou 1, 2, ;i, a, 5,10 und ll, iv this Act, -?hall bo i:terned guilty ol u nii?demeauor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, bo punished by Imprison? ment for a terni not exceeding oue year, and not lest thou thirty days, or by a fine not oxcoodlng two h un ? ree and fifty dol?an-, and not less than ouo hundred do.lars or by both suck fino and imprisonment. XIII. Tho word "vessel," as used in this Act, shall in cltidu vussois propelled by steam. In tho Senate House, the twentieth doy of December, ir tho yoi.r of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred ant sixty-six. W. D. PORTER, Presiden, ol tho senate. CHAS. H. SIMONTON, Speaker House of Representatives. Approved December 20, I860 : JAMICM L. Otu, Governor. Murch l-l WILLUM HltOOKBANKS, STEAM GAH FITTER AND PLUMBER PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FKTDRES. G Ai TUTING AND PLUMBINO PROMPTLY AT J EN DU I) TO. No. 110 KING STREET. August Ht Krtwpou limar? ind uiiuvn sU-eeta. "WTLB?R & SON, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND Commission Merchants, OFFICE AND SALES BOOMS. Nos. 13 and 10 State street and Nos. 1 ?.ntl ? Chalmers street, CHARLESION, S. C. April 2_mwflyr THE SUMTER WATCHMAN* IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM TER, S. C., by GILBERT k FLOWERS, Proprietors at FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably in advance Advertisements inserted ut usual rates. Every style ol Job Printiu;.-executed in fut* r.?-.tc. style and greatest dispatch. b^piemc-ci 1". DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. DB. m A. PRATT, [SUCCESSOR TO PRATT k WILSON BROTHERS.) TOLESILE DRUGGIST, ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST, NO. 23 HAINE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MISTS, GLASS, AND DRUGC4ISTS' SUNDRIES. Analysis of Orea, Soils, Fertilizers, ko., made with greatest care an d a-curecy. Chemical advice given in all branches of thc science, on moderate terms. Dr. F. OLIN DANN ELLY ia connected with the above house, and will ba pleased to eoe his numerous friends and acquaintances._Btuthamo_March 16 F O UTZ'S OELEBRATED ERS, YELLOW WATER, TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY, &c. ITS USE IMPROVES THE WIND, IN? CREASES THE AP? PETITE-G IVES A SMOOTH and GLOS? SY SKIN-anti trans? forms tho MISERA? BLE SKELETONS INTO A FINE LOOK? ING AND SPISITED HORSE. This preparation, long and favorably known, w?l thoroughly reinvigo? rate broken down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and intestines. It 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 BK creases the quantity and improves the quali? ty of the MILK. It has been proven by ac? tual experiment .to In crease the auantfty ol MEEK and CREAM twenty per cent, and make the BUTTES firm and sweet. Bi fat jj. toning cattle, It gives - them an appetite, loos? ens their hid e, and makes thom thrive much laster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS, ULLI FES TN THE LUNGS, LIVER, ko,, this article acts aa a specifl ;. By putting from one-half a paper to a paper lu a barrel of s wilt the above dis? eases w?l be eradica? ted or entirely pre? vented. If given m time, & certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. PBEPABED BY S. A. FOUTZ & BRO., No. 110 FRANKLIN STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. FOR SALE BY DOME M MOISE, ?HEM DRUG mm, NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. March 03 _. ?tn th 6 m o ?5> VtXH riTEIS DELICIOUS TONIO, ESPECIALLY DESIGNEE X for tho use of the . . . . : ?.'..< : Medical Profession and the Family, is now endorsed by ail the Procaine it Physicians, Chem? ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing alHhosa intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonio and diuretic) which belong tc an OLD AND PURE GIN. Wo trust that our established reputation-foundec upon eighty-eight years' of orparlonco-abundantly yin 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 all prominent Druggists, Grocers, kc A M. BINING ER k CO, [Ectabhshed 1778.] - ? Sole Importera, .No. 15 Beaver street, New York. ' Opinions of 'thc Press. The Blningers, No: 15 Beaver street, have s very Mg] repu tatton to sustain, as the oldest and bent house li New York.-Homt Journal. The house of A. M. Pillinger k Co., No. l? Beave street, lias sustained, for a period of eighty y are, ? repu tation that may well be envied.-N. T. Evening tut. GOODRICH, WINEMAN> CO., NO. ICS MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. . . and D?WIE& MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KINO & CAS91DEY, NO. 161 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 8. C. January 29 tuths Cmo A Treacherous and Deadly Foe CATARRH! PAIN ANO NOISES IN THE HEAD, Dr. Norton's New Eemedj FOR CATARRH, AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS THE AOMG OF PERFECTION. IT BREAKS UP THIS TEBBTBL? DISEASE AT IT Fountain Head, and removes at once nil the wretcho symp toms of this loathsome malady, auch aa Pain in th Temple?, Offensivo Discharges, Obstruction of the Breatt ing Tubes, Repulsive Breath, Snapping Sounds in th Ears, Absont-Mindedncss, Mental Depression, Dimness c Vision, Sore Throat, Hanking Cough; restores the sens o? Tuato and Smell, and permanently cures tho disease i all ita typos, forms and stages, with absolute certainty. This remedy and modo of treatment, Uko the duteaec ls peculiar, in consista of tho inhalation of harmless 1: quids from the palm of tho band. The immediate relu it a?'ords la alone worth ten ttmes the cost of the rem? dies. Norton's New Pamphlet oh Catarrh is out Infprmi tion never before published. Call at our nearest Agencj or send a stamp for it Prepared by GERRIT NORTON, No. ll Ann-streel New York. Dis. RAOUL & LYNAH, November 1 CITY APOTHECARIES, thstu?mo Agent for Charleston. KHA USHA?H ins KOUT rmaori?? UitAND AND SQ U A BB PI j?JNTO-FO BTEfc ?nll Iron Frame an? Overstrung Bass. MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE Co. ill West f?owston-?treet. No. 1 N?AU 3E0ADWA7, NEW ?GBL. -nan: ONE KS?IGNED, BU??BEBS OF THF FIB?? GI I SBA?SQAAB ft CO., a: c practical Piano mallan and aa sn ch sine hau r. larijo experience in ccnntjCtio vlth some Oj tnt b?>nt Euiab?Bhmoota in this couuir iad Europe Their lsnos are cando not merely U teem, but ly tivtu, ai dunder their immediate persom sipervislOL, aiitt lin y allow no Instrument? to leave the) ftctory anti itu*1 into the bandn of tLeir patrou*, unlet tee/ have a power, orenr-fss, flrmnesa ami roan?lnwa t tano, an elasticity of tench-without which no laetn nont ought lo bo satisfactory to the public-aa Wrll i toat dnrabJlity Sa construction, wfcith espolea ;t to ri ci?a in tu "Mid to wlthAtand cudCoa cn?ngitt??.teo? jtratnre and ?rpostiro io oxtr&ms neal w~? cold, whit nrn cometinit's onavoidaule. They will at ali timcrf'to haopytoseo t;.'.? pro?^Ki a?d the public at their Wan roor?a, tu4 Invite cr-rapar' sja between th^Jv ewn Ptanta awi thtwe o? my oil* otanuiactory. ANTON &BAU8BAAR....:.TODLiU ITA"* 9 CHARLES 3. SOHONEMANN. April 26_._ BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LE' Merchants and business mon try it for a few mon thf "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increafi your trade thia fan. Therc'o nothing to equal Printer' ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-c3 per annum, in advance. Advertisemente inserted ct tbs ralo of 51 per square c twelve lines or lesa for each insertion. Cards of te.? lines or lesa, at the rato of $10 for thre months. Contracts by the year or for eix months allowing prix ilege o? chanirins, on more favorable terms. Address ED AV ARD A. BRON80N. iicvembci 1?' Pa?^t?Bt?tjnac'fcpetetcrj 0BUQ8,CHEMIfAt8? ETC. m November 27 ITT SARATOGA "EXCELSIOR" mm WATER. rlS, "WATER OF THIS SPUING TS BELIEVED TO be unequalled by that of any other in the fitt-femed valley of Saratoga. Its virtues are such as have secured it the high encomiums of all who have used Uv possess? ing, as it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuroUc, alterative and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENEY DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila? delphia, formerly of Charleston, a o. : PanunxLFBu, November 15,1865. lhave been fora year or more past in Die habito! taking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during the great portion of. my invalid lits to use the different waters of tho several fountains which boll up along that remarkable valley, dependent; indeed, upon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis-', ned that the Excelsior Water-isas well adapted aa any other among them, if hot more co, to the purposes for which they are generally employed. Ivis very agreeable, ^strongly impregnated with the. carbonic acid, lively ?nd epark?ig. * * * lean heartily and coneclentiouBly recommend it to all who need? gentle cathartic-and diuretic, ' . - SAMUEL HENEY DICKSON, M.D. . The Water is put up in Pint sim 'Quirt bottles, and packed in good order for shipping, 'Pints in boxe, ol - tour dozen each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each. (SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY GOODRICH, WINGMAN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, No. 153 MEETING STREET, j OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. BOWIE &. MOISE, j "Nb. 151 MEETING .tfj&?ra;%**f". Opposite Charleston HoteL , And for sale by first class Druggists ana Hotels. J January ia : . ?"??'- v-dmo 0IJESTARL?RV6PRE j E. H. KELLERS & CO., . (LATE PHTN di DORN) WHOLESALE M ?Third door above Market, HAVE LATELY BECBTVED LAEGE ADDITIONS TO their usual stock of pure and fresh 1 - - i DRUGS ( 'ff . ' MEDICINES '-"r ? .?.*'.'c.: j . ..' - - ? . DYE STUFFS - ? : EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS . FINE SOAPS ." ! TOILET POWDERi... POMADES; , COSMETICS COMBS. ? ' ". . ....J,;.JJ;_. " ?? ? - ? ? ifi BBUSJIS . . -? V V E^CTEAJOTB,&? Comprising Invoices from the most reputable manu? facturers. On hand, all the pjrincipal^ ufc ' - ^ PROPRIETiURX MEDICINES, Including Proportions of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WEICHT, HOLLOWAY, 4c. Also, a large asKctment o? -, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLEBAGS ?/ .MEDICINE CHESTS ' '?.'^'O?AflS-'"-'-'" METAL AND GUTTA PEBCHA GOODS ; - < GLASSWARE OF EVERY DE8CBIPTICN. ^ j Great attention is paid to the inrportatton and aeleo ! Hon of ?'. : . ;;?;?U? PURE AND TPSB ?ElIGS, and none other are afiowed to go out of the Establish- . ment. ? with:: accuracy, and the public can depend on the utmost reliability I the execution of orders.: LIliELLIS,ID........i Marong. ! .: .f..-. ._.....'. a I : . -..^or;r-;u^^;-.ijy.;?i22t;?' 43TTHE SALE OP TEE PLAN?t?^BnV " TEES ia wi th erat pre oedent in the history of ' th6 world. Thers is no secret In the matter. They are at once the sn oat sjeedy, strengthening- heal th-roatorer ever ' dh*. j covered, .It jequlwebut a single trial tor: anderstand thia. .Their purity; caa alway* be relied upon. They ara composed of th? celebrated Call-aya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flower?, ; Lavender Flowers, Wintors?en, Asiso, Olcverbuda, Orange-peel, Snakeroot, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock.. -." : hey aro especially recommended to clergymen, pub- , : :Jc speakers, and persona of literary habits and seden* \ tory lifo, who require ires digestion, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. : .. Delicate females and weak morsons are.certiln to find, tn these Bittern what they have so long looked, for. . They purify. etrecKthen and invigorate. They create aheslthy appetite. ' 'They are an antidote to chango of water and diet They overcome effects of dissipation and late hoars. They strengthen the system and enliven th? mind. They prevent mlaamatio and mterniit?uitlevers.i They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyipepala and Conetipa?o?. :-;/ ? . They cure Diarrhea, Cholera-and Cholera Morbus. They cure liver Oonrplalnt aad Narvena Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man .trong', and are exhausted nature's great restorer. . The following startling and emphatto statcmenta eas be seen at our office. . ;.o; ... . Letter of Rev. 2.7. OB woe, Chaplain of the 107th New YorkBegtment: .". \ NIAS AOQ?IA CRXEK, March 4th, 1863. Owingfto the great exposure and terrible decompoai. lion after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrat? ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi? cine. An at tide called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DBASZ, of New York, was prescribed to giva me strength and an appetite. . . To my great surprise they gave me immediate relief, ? Two bottles ?laostaiiowed me to joto iny reg?neRt- * ?* * Ibsyeja^jeen thom used in many oases, and am free to say, for hos- T pi tal or private purpoaea I know of. nothing. like them. . Rev. E. F. (JEANE, Chaplain. Letter from, the Rev. N. iL GELDS, Si. Qairsviile, Pa. GsmxsKsv:-You were kind enough, on a form T oe- . easton, to send me a half dessen bottles of Plantation Bitters for *3 60. My wife hiving derived ?o maca benefit from the use of thea* Bitters,' I desire .or to continue them, and you will please send ?"eis bottle? more for the money ea closed. ' .'t ' \ I am, very truly, yo ra,., 5. E. Gli*^. Pastor <fcV. Set Onorch, Bo LD IS"'' BOMI, BuTssiwxsanz&z ' '.meg,) '; OIHCTHNATZ, OHIO, Jan. 16th, Idas. . j * * . . ?.'..?....'? ' . I have given your Plantation Bitten to hundreds of eur noble soldiers who slop here, more or less disabled from various causes, and the effect la marvellous and gratifying. Such a preparation aa thia ia I heartily wish, in every family, in every hospital, and at hand- on every, battle field. G. W- D. ANDREWS, Superintendent ] Dr. W. A. OHXLDS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Be* piment, writes:-"I wish every soldier cad a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per? fect, and harmless tomo I ever used." WnxABD'd Horst, ? / WAHHTNOTOS, D. C., May 23d, 1868. j GESTLEMEN:-We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity o whieh daily in* creases with the guests of our house. , Respectfully, ^ SYKES, OH/DWIOE k CO. ' kc kc kc kc kc Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-simile of our signature on a *tcel plate label, with our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DBASE &C0, No. 903 BROADWAY", N. Y. Bold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocer Saloons, and country Hoteladeaters. 0?V?6A, ?0?N6 & Mc K?NZ1F? Ul AID. COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. 3d and 40 Park Row, : ISAAC DAVKGA, GSOBGE B. YOUNG, GEEABD L. MCKENZIE, SSW TOBE. SAVING SUCCEEDED TO THPVOBJKI?H COLLtO-; TION BUSINESS of Means. BXBNEY. PiUN. C?88 * FLANDERS, we will attend wtheootteotloa ol oast doe aud autaring dalma throughout theUcltf. atoea-i ihuada. _""" ?_ ?, . COMJUPSroltBSS fOM ALT, TUM ST A Vt?, jAr-Tiar*- . _ - ? , . ' :arpcsxEX A^S BSAXSB x? . e*?M? Orec?rlM, whoic? 'feas, ?se., ?tua?, . ^ kau no a wi G2U&xwi<m-sr:.~cv? <& :j?^ NEW .?