The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 08, 1867, Image 4

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MONDA^oJ?RMte APRIL 8, 18C7. AUCTION:" EXTRAORDINARY, '0. dreamed adxeara hi the midst of my .lumbers, And VB tusk?i dreamed it was coined into numbers, I dreamed-that a- law. bad been recently made, That's tax on old bachelor's pates should be laid, And in -order to make them all willing to marry, The tai was as heavy as men could well carry. The bachelors grumbled, and said 'twas no use, Twas monstrous injustice and horrid abuse, And swore that to save their own heart's blood from BptUing, To tho day of their death they woul 1 no'er pay a shilling. The Legislature determined their plan to pursue, So they set all tho bachelors up at a vendue ; A crier wssaent through the town, to and fro,. To rattle' his bell, and bis trumpet to blow, * And to bawl out to ali he met on bia way. Ho 1 forty old bachelors to be sold here to-(ky ! And presently all the bid maids in the town. Each one in her very best bonnet and gown. From thirty to sixty, mir, plain, red and palo, Of every description, ali hocked to the sale. The auctioner them in his service began. And called out aloud as ho held up a man. Here la an-old bachelor-who wants to buy? In a twink every maiden responded, I, I, In short, at a huge and extravagant price, Tho bachelors all were sold off in a trice ; And forty bright maidens, some younger, some older, Each lugged an old bachelor homo on ber shoulder." THE RECONSTRUCTION HILL. THE INJUNCTION FILED XS RKHAT.F OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. WASHINGTON, April 4.-The bill to be filed by Judge, Sharkey and Robert J. Walker, in the Su? preme Court' of the United States to-morrow, is the complaint of the State of Mississippi in behalf of herself and such other States aa may be inter? ested" in the premises", who shall, by consent of the Court, properly -jnake themselves parties hereto, against Andrew Johnson, a citizen of the Stat o of Tennessee, axiPresident of the United States; and also against General E. 0. C. Ord. T^9 petition sets forthat length the history of the formation of the; IState of Mississippi, claim? ing beside the protection of the Constitutional rights of a State, that- there "aro compacts funda? mental, irrevocable, and unalterable, securing for ever to the State of Mississippi her rights as a State of the Union. Suoh compacts and the rights acquired under them tho petitioners believe this Court will regard it as its duty to maintain in the same manner at least as it would enforce between individuals by injunction or othe/wise, the specific performance of contracts. The averment is made that the Congress of the United States cannot constitutionally expel Mississippi from the Union ; and that any attempt which practically does so, is a nullity ; and that there is no provision in tho constitution of the United States, which subj ecus her as " V ?tate to any . pains, penalties, or forfeitures, as a consequence of such void attempt of a portion of her people to withdraw her from the Union. All powers to punish a State by expulsion, or other wiso, from any cause, having bern expressly refused in the Convention which framed tho-Federal Constitu? tion, she avers that her citizens lost none of their political rights, nor incurred any penalties except what might be inflicted upon them as individuals. by due process' of law, after a trial by jury iu courts having jurisdiction of their offences; and that disa? bilities attempted to'bo imposed upon her dr upon her., citizens, otherwise than as aforesaid, by any body of persis, are void -and violations of the Constitution ;. ho United States, as well as of the compact with Georgia in 1802, and with Virginia in 1787:- She avers sne has exhibited her good faith and adhesion to the Constitution by electing Sena? tors and Representatives to Congress, and complains that they havej been wrongfully ex p?vSaMtflp?fl?T?nd that her people have been compelled to pay the taxes and beor the burdons of government without representation. The Act* to provide for the more efficient government of tho rebel States,, and the Act'supplementary there te utterly annihilate the State and-its government, by assuming for Congress the power to control, modi? fy, and even abolish its government; in Short te exert .-sovereign, power over ity and. the utter de? struction pf the State, must be the consequence of their execution. Tho scope of power vested in the n?htary commanders, so broad, so comprehensive, was never .before vested m the military commander in any Government which guarda the rights of its citizens or subjects by. laws. The bill of com? plaint concludes as follows: <? r "Now the complainant expressly charges that from infcrmation and belief, the said Andrew John? son, President, in violation of the Constitution, and in violation' of : the sacred rights bf the States, wfll proceed, not withstanding his vetoes, and as amere ministerial duty to the execution of said acts as ithough they were the law of the land, which the vetoes prove he would not do if he had any dis? cretion, or that in doing so he performed any? thing more than a ministerial duty, with a view to the execution of said acta, the said Andrew Johnson has assigned military commanders to - th? several districts to carry them into complete and full execution, and tor this purpose has as? signed Gen. JE. O.G. Ord, a citizen of the State of Ma ryUDtd^ tb the command of the States of Mississippi aadArkanaas whom complainant prays may be made ft defendant to this bill, and served with all proper : processes, fo-gmd.complainant further avers that the said Gen, E. 0. 0. Ord* will speedily enter on the discharge of 'said duties unless restrained by this honorable Court; aud complainants would fur? ther show-that many legal questions must arise undet tbeae^bifls, Sf tho government contemplated by themihe : carried otit.' .which soon er-or- la ter must come before this Court for final adjudication; and it behoved that these bills wiR ultimately be decid? id-ed unconstitutional in their" whole length and ' breadth, ' and as a consequence all acts that may havo/been done under them must be declared void, even to the constitution which m ay bo formed under them.'"The mischiefs that must result from such ? state of things are to calculable and without number, not' only in regard to thc rights of pro? perty, but for punishments-; inflicted without I au? thority; a'total msbrganization of the present Gov? ernment, inasmuch as no elections can be held to fill tho State offices; a state of anarchy mu st. in? tervene : until the; Government can'be again, re? organized by thar ^lebple;. " Therefore,' public pol? ey, the good order of society, the -safety br a people, call loudly for speedy redress. '! And the " com plainanf also 'charges that this bill is filed as a bill of-pei.ee and-to prevent" endless suits aud controversies, inasmuch as the execution of the acts- must produce such an endless variety of legislation as to(-disturb the cood order of society otncerannd otb era wrmmay comm it trespasses and crimes against Lh? innocent. * To. .prevent such ; evils is "one of the common grounds of equity ju? risdiction : and "the complainant avers that this, appeal ia made to the honorable court, in good faisanda ot from-factious motives, or from a spirit of insubordination to law ; bet under a fixed belief thatthese??cta-are in-violation of the Constitution, andofthfrcompacte aioresaid, and impose no obliga? tion on her people io. observe them, unless decided tqbex?l?dby thia' honorable, co ort; and, therefore, claims', as she has a right tb do,thedeii berate deter mmaiiOnbf this court, as th? tribunal organized un? der the Constitution to preserve it inviolate, and to keep all . the departments of the Government within their appropriate .spheres, by trying their acts by the-teeV-of the Constitution ; and she claims the exercise of this, undoubted right in advance, for tue purpose of preventing irroparablo mischiefs so gigantic and lntclexable as those which are threat? ened. 'If she should do mischief in this, and the acts should be decided to be Constitutional, she will most cheerfully yield implicit obedience to all their.behests, whatever the consequences may be. All sho desires is to guard her rights and the righi s o? her citizens, and this boon she hopes may bo accorded her be foro it is too late, and' without being subjected to -the imputation of improper motives.' If either the State or the people have constitutional rights, it is a paramount duty to preserve. them by all legitimate means. This Court the State1, believes to be the great tribunal for the peaceful settlement of all constitutional questions, and ' especially in- all cases in which a State is a parry, as expressly provided in the fun? damental kw. In consideration of the. premises, and" inasmuch aa complainant manifestly has nb' remedy ^whatever" at law, os must be appa? rent to . tho .Court,, and. can have redress as a State only'ihroug h this Court, aa provided by the Constitution^ complainant appeals ' to the preven? tive-power of this honorable Court, axer rising the j ur? ?diction of a Court of Equity, and ^humbly prays that tho ?aid Andrew Johnson, and his offi? cers and agents appointed for that purpose, aud especialy Go". E. O. C. Ord, above named, be per? petually . enjoined and restrained from executing, or in any manner carrying out said acts; and that process of injunction and subpoena issue directed to the parties aforesaid; and all other requisite process- cteemed necessary'may be issued, and for such other and further relief os may be deemed proper by this Court, and that defendants be re? quired to answer this bill of complaint. And as in duty bound complainants will eyer pray, &c. W. L. SHARKEY, ... R. J. WALKER, - - ? Counsel for Complainant." OTJTBAGS.-Last Saturday evening, a negro man went te the house of Mr. Benj. A Taylor, six miles from Newborn, on. tho Trc-nt road, and demanded of Mrs. Taylor where her husband was. On being asked what ho wanted with Mr. T., the negro re? plied, " it is none of your business." He was then informed that Mr. Taylor was in the yard. Going to tte yard, the negro pointed a gun at Mr. T. and cautioned him not to move on pain of death. By this time the family became alarmed and Mr. T's sister ran ont on the porch and screamed. Mr. Taylor made for the house as fast os he could and was fired upon by .the negro, tho load passing un? der bis arm, tearing his.coat sleeve and lodging in the doorpost. The gun was loaded with a Dall and several quckshofc. Mr. Taylor aud family have stace moved into thia city, being afraid of living iu the country. Another of the fruits of " Reverend " Elsworth's teachings 1-Neibbern Com. COMMERCIAL. Importe. LIVERPOOL-Per Br bark Seaman-2764 bars Railroad Iron, 200 bbls Bottled Malt Liquor, 96 tons Coal to Order. Ennerts. * LIVERPOOL-Per Bbip B S Kimball-287 baleaS I and 3882 bales Upland Cotton.Per brig Susan E 'Voorhis-126 bales SI and 933 bales Upland Cotton NEW YORK-Per steamship Saragossa-74 tierces Meei 45 bales Domestics, 41 packages Sundries, 7 rolls . Leather.Per steamship Manhattan-82 bales SI and 79 bales Upland Cotton, 97 tierces Bice, 12 bales Hides, 12 rolls Leather, 38 bales Domestics, 301 bbls Rosin, 250 carroty Barrels, 5 bales Corks. 5 puncheons Rum, 7 cases Surdries, 4 bbls Vegetables, o bbla Ale. PHILADELPHIA-Pei steamship Alliance-40 boles Cot? ton; 38 casks Rice, 7 bal"* Rope Cuttings, 12 bags Dried Fruit, 45 balea Yarn, lot Furniture, 120 cmpty Barrels, 10,000 feet Lumber, 30 packages Mdze. Per brig richie Mitchell-140,000 feet Yellow Pine Timber. The Charleston Cotton MarLct. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ) CHARLESTON,- .Saturday Evening, April 6, 1867. j There was but a light supply of the staple on the mar? ket, and holders were not generally ottering at asked ratfsa which buyers were unwilling to give. Sales 103 balee, say S at 24c., 5 at 25c., 21 at 26c, 68 af 27c, the transactions being generally on the basis of 27c lb. for Middling Cotton, We omit regular quotations. Augusta Market. AUGUSTA. April '6,-FINANCIAL-Money market still continu es to deciiiie. I GOLD-Brokers buying at 133 J? and gelling at 135. SILVER-Brokers buying at 12G and selling at 131. SECURITIES of all kinds dulL _ COTTON-Tho market continues very dull, anT very little has been offered to-day. ' There is no willingness on the part ot buyers to offer any ' price on account cf tho continued scarcity of money. It is impossible to quote tile market as very few sales have been made-only 17 boles, as follows : 2 at 21, 3.at 23,1 at 2G, 6 at 26#, 4 at 27, and 1 at 27&, Receipts, 81 bales. Now Orleans Marke t. NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Corros-There bas been a les? liberal movement to-day owing to the adverse character of the foreign news, reporting the Liverpool market dull, and quoting Middling Uplands at 13d-tele? grams dated two boura later reporfrd further depression, with prices Xd lower, or 12% d. The effect of this intel? ligence was, in a great measure, counteracted by me improved feeling attending Gold and Exchange, and although most of tbe buyers wero unwilling to go on unless at concessions, still those who had o*dera to All, aud were ob'.fed to execute them, found lew factors disposed to sell uulcss at ligates within tho range of yesterday's ruling rates. Under these circumstances the Bales were limited, comprising 3350 baleu at previous prices, the market closing steady at our u'uotttjiona. With the above remarks We repeat as follows: Ordinary 26)ia27, Good Ordinary 27Jia28, Low Middhu? 28>ia29, and Middling 2?%aS0c. remarking however, that even running lista-and desirable descrip? tions of good staple command figures materially in ad? vance of tho above rates.. The sales for tbe past three days comprise 10,000 hales, mostly intended for foreign export. The recei'iia proper since Friday evening (ex? cluding the arriv-jUJ from Mobile, Florida and Texas, which are included in their respective statements) cm brace 6060 bales, against 6692 during the corresponding period last week, showing a decrease of 640 balee. The exports for the same period embrace 8434 bales, 1380 of which were coastwise and 7054 to foreign ports. ' STATEMENT OP COTTON. Stock on hand Sept lBt 1866.bales. 102,082 Received to-day... . Received previously.67L662-672,81 774,894 Cleared to-day............. 3,829 Cleared previously....587,681-591,010 Stock on hand. l83-^ SUOAB AND MOLASSES-There have not been any. arri? vals since yesterday. There is a fair supply of Sugar m first hands, but very little in second hands. The market is quiet but finn. There is little or no Louisiana Mo? lasses m market Sales to-day, 90 hhds Sugar, atl2&c per pound for low lair, 13%c for atriotly prime. A cargo of 380 hhds Cuba Molasses sold On private tarma. It ia quoted by the cargo at 67>ac per gallon, and in lota at (jo cents. BIDE.-The market is nearly bare of Louisiana. It te is in demand, and prices are very firm. We quote Louisiana at Stallte; India Sallie; Carolina ll^aUftc, COHN-Continues in request Prieta are very full, and are ruting with a fariner upward tendency. The receipts since yesterday nave not yet been landed, and the sales to-day are consequently confined to 10,000 sacks, or which 4070 mixed at $115; 1200 yellow at il 17jv,; 800 mixed, 1206 and 1600 white at$120per bushel. . ....."..'. FREIGHTS.-The market" is quiet, b t steady and firm: Tbe rates are 9-16d per lb lor cottc ?, by sail for Liver? pool; 13-16C for Havre; ld per lb for t tton by steam to Liverpool; %c by steam for-New Ton and $5 perhbd for tobacco. The rate by sall for 1 raton ia Jfcfor cotton. ?' . . - ; ??>.? - . . ??.>'. - ? .. ? .*>-:?;??. . ->_* ?y . :? . .'.. :., Mobile Market. MOBILE, April 3.-COTTON.-Market dull and nomi? nal. Operations suspended under the influence of un? favorable accounts from Liverpool and new York. Sales. of 50 bales were effected to complete an order. MONETARY AND FINANCIAL-Tho market ls very lull to-day and transactions light We quote as closing rates : .. . .'.'*. '.' ' ' . GOLD-135i?alS6. - \ STEELING-Sixty days.T44al44Jii, and bight 145al45??. FRANCS-$3 90. : NEW YOES 8 ra HT-Checking K*)i premium, and buy? ing par to % premium. ... " .". New Orleans Sight par..' . . ~ Wilmington Mnrket. WILMINGTON, April 0. -TURPENTINE-Marke t steady. Sales of 458 bble at $4 for yellow dip, and $2 75 for bard per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TU UP ENTINE-Has ' declined, and we quote eales of two or three small lota (34 bbls) at 67 J?, 68a69c per gallon. ROSIN-Market quiet. Sales of 342 bbls at $310 for Common, $3 26 for strained Common, $3 40 for Na. 2, 34 25a$5 for No. 1, and.$6 60a$0 62^ for Pale. TAB-Only 2 5 bbls sold at $190 per bbL TIMBEE-Six rafts sold at $4 for. Inferior. $7a$7 50 for ordinary, and $8 for fair mill. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, April 5.-COTTON.-The market con? tinues dull and nominal at 28 oenta for Middling Upland. COFFEE.-We report salas from second hands of -400 bags Rio at .17 J? cents; 60 do at 10 cents, gold. 'Bark Wavelet is repor.cd below from Kio. FLOUR.-Our market is very firm for spring wheat grades. Wo report sal es of 100 bbls Northwestern-Super at $11; 100 bbls Howard Street do at $12; 200 bbls Oblo Extra at $13 26. : AU high grades of Baltimore Winter Wheat Flour were advanced to-day 60 cents per bbL'- We revise our quotations as follows : Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .$11 00 . @$12 00 Howard-street Shipping Extra........ ?13 10 ?<? 13 25 Howard-street High Orad es. 13 25 @ 14 60 Howard-street Family. 14 60 @ 16 00 Ohio Super and Cut Extra.'....10 T5' @ U 26 Ohio- Extra Shipping.,.. 00 00 ? 00 00 Ohio retailing.......... j. 00.00 ' @ .00 00 Ohio Family.......................... ,14' 60 @ 16 60 Northwestern Super.. 10 60 @*11 00 Northwestern Extra. 12 00 @ 13 26 (StyMilla8uper. H.tfO @ ll 60 City Mills, Standard Extra. ?2H0 @ 13 00 City Mills Shipping branda Extra. 15 60 @ 17 00 Baltimore, Welch'a k Greenfield Fam'y 18 00 @ 00 00 Baltimore nigh grado Extra.. 17 60 @ 00 00 Bye Flour, new.;.. 7 60 @ 7 75 Corn Meal. City Mills. -6 20 @ 6 25 j The inspections of Flour and Meal in the City of Balti? more for tilo week ending April 4th, 1867, were as fol? lows:-Howard Street 32?6 bbls and 00 half bbls; City Mills 44C4 bbls and 00 bab* bbls; Ohio. 1000 bbls; and Family 668 bbls and 00 half bbls- total Wheat Flour 9403 bbls and'00 half bbls. r Together with 115 bbls Eye Flour and 1210 bbls Corn Meat GRAIN.-Wheat-3000 bushels red offered to-day.and sold at $3 408355, tho latter price being the highest yet paid. , Corn-To-day the receipts were 30,600 bushels white and 8000 bushels yeUow; included in the sales were 16,000 bushels white at il 12al 15; and 6000 bushels yellow at $113al 16 per bushel-*n advance of 1 cent on the latter. 3 Oats-To-day 6300 bushels received, and 3300 bushel? sold at 60a72 cents-an advance of 1 cent No Bye reported either received or sold. MOLASSES.-Nothing doing today. Quotations- are steadily maintained. - PROVISIONS-Aro quiet but firm, stocks offering quite moderate for the season. We notice small lots of Meas Pork at $24 per bbl. Nothing doing in BuUf Meats; quo? tations nominal at 9J?a9^?o for Shoulders, and 11*11 &c for Sides,-. Bacon is in stea/^- fair request, chiefly on Southern orders, and prices maintained os follows : lO&a 10*?c for Shoulders, 12tf o for rib Sides, 12JI?al3c for clear rib do, and 15%al7J4c for Hams, plain and canvased sugar-cured. Lard, jobbing lots 13)?*13)?o ty lb! Rion-Is quiet; no salea to note, but quote nominal Carolina at lOJinlO&c, and Rangoon 9#a9%c ty lb. - SUGAR-Waa in a fair demand to-day, with sales of 162 hhds English Island, vacuum pan, on private terms; 100 hhds Porto Rico, for i efining, at 10aJ0%c; 26 hhds ero eery do at 11% a Sc, and 40 hhds Cuba at ll&'c pe/lb. | Several cargoes from tbe West Indies in the bay. SALT-Demand inacti ve ; coastwise m voices of Liver- j pool Ground. Alum difficult to move, held at $2. We quote ipr direct Imports: Liverpool Ground Alum $2 20, and do Fino $3 20 DOT sack for lots from deniers. Turks 1 Island 60a62o per bushel ./: : . WHISKEY-Remains inactive; no sales reported; quote nominal for free- $2a2 05, and in bond at 30a32c per gal? lon. . New Tork Market. MONET MARKET. The New York Journal of Commerce of Friday, 6th inat, says : MONET MARKET. Thursday Evening, April 4. As a matter of interest to a largo circle of readers, we print the following in referen ce,toTho rates of Insurance: Messrs; Editors Journal ofCommerce:--Will one of our Marine Mutual Insurance Companies answer the follow? ing queries and oblige au OLD SUBSCRIBER. .. NEW. YOEE, AprtL 1867. Steamer Lodona, which sailed yesterday for Charles? ton, S. C, rates Al. All the steamers on the ether Unes rate Al%, yet the charge for insurance is uniform-on? per cent Wherefore this want of discrimination ? Pre? vious to tbe war tbe rato was one-half per cent, on steam? ers Columbia, Nashville, and which rated same as Lo? dona. This policy pursued by insurance companies is impoUtic, not conducive to establishing first class v?asela on the coasting trade, and will, if persisted in, drive shippers to become their own insurers. The statements in this letter do not agree with the farts as we understand them. TheLodoua ia rated at the principal offices as Al>i, instead of Al, and the other steamers in the same trade, with a single exception, as far as we have examined, aro rated precisely the same. Besides, the marine companies have not boon in the habit of making a difference m the rates on cargo taken in steamers classed Al, Al bi and A2 good, in the coasting trade, the charge being uniform within those limits. We do not say there should be no such discrimination, but there is not as far as we are acquainted with the custom of the underwriters. Tho demand ior money is unexpectedly sharp, and cornea chiefly from brokers and others who are carrying stocks. It was natural that there should be a stringency whUe the banks were called o i for their quarterly re? ports; but it waa supposed that the market would be re? lieved as soon as the date was passed. One reason that this bas not been realized is that it takes longer for the funds which have been withdrawn for the use of country banks to find their way back, than where the changes are all within the city limits. Another reason is that there bas been some uneasiness at the very burge amount of money loaned out on udl, and thc best institutions do not feel disposed to expand in that direction again to the samo extent In the meantime seven per cent te freely offered for the use of capital from ah classes of borrow? ers. PBOBUCE HARKET. NEW YOBK, April 4.-BREADSTUFFS.-Tho market for State and Western flour is moro active, at an advance of five to ten cents. Sales were made Of 10,900 bbls at $9 75al0 80 for superfine State ; -$10 90all 85 for common extra State ; $1190al2 85 for good to choice do;$9 75al0 80 for superfine Michigau, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, kc, and $llal2 45 lor extra do; $12 50al4 for choice extra do, including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $11 75al2 70, and trade brands of do at $12 80al4 00; St Louis at $12 26aU 75 for spring, and $14 75al7 60 for winter, closing firmly. We quote: Superfine State.$9 75?10 80 Extra State. 10 90@12 85 Super Western. 9 76@10 80 Extra Western. 10 00@12 45 Extra Ohio, round hoop.ll 75@12 70 Do trade. 12 80@14 00 Extra Genesee. 00 00@00 0o Extra St Louis. I2 60@17 6O SOUTHERN FLOUR-IS iu moderate request at a shade stronger prices. Sales wore made of 260 bbLs at $11 30a 12 90 for common, and $13al7 for extra and family brands. CALIFORNIA FLOUR-There is a gool business doing at about former rates. We notice saleE of 1275 bbls and sacks at $16al0. WHEAT-The market is more active Spring has ad? vanced one to two cent*. The Bales ari' 54,000 bush, at $2 50a2 52 for No. 2 Milwaukie, and $2 45 for No. 2 and No. 3 do mixed. OAIB-Are not so active, and price ? are .u the buyers' favor. Sales were made of 26,000 busher at C6a68c for old Western; 68a70o for new do, and 73'gc for State afloat CORN.-The market is less active. Prices luv.-? declined about one cent. The sales include 3000 bushels at SI 19a $1 20 for inferior to prime shipping Western mixed in store; SI 22 for do afloat; SI 21 for Western yeUow in store; SI 19 for new Southern yellow, and SI 17% for new Western mixed. COFFEE.-The market is quiet but firm. Sales were made last evening ot 3600 bags Rio, cx-Nautilns, on private terms. ? COTTON.-The market is not so active. PriceB are still irregular and lower. The sales are mainly to shippers, and iuclude 2750 bales. We quote: New Orleans UplindB. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Good ordinary.. 25a25% 25a25% 26a26% 26a20X Low middling.. 27a27% 27a27% 28u28% 28a28% Middling. 28a28% 28a28% 29a29?? 29a29>? Good middling. .... .... .... By auction Ci)4 bales Georgia "brought" 26c for "strictly Low MiddUng, 24%c!br Good Ordinary. 22%c for Ordi? nary. 10>4'e for picking, 22c for rebaled, 21 %a22% for re baled samples, and 18c for pickings; also 175 bales North Carolina. 26%c for Low MiddUng, 24??e for Ordinary, loc fo;-pickings, and 21a22>?c for rebaled; also 167 bales Sea leland at 46c for third quaUty, 13%al5c for fourth quality, 23%c Jor mixed packed, I5)?c for pickings, and 35c for saw ginned. HAY-Is firm at former pricer. We quote shipping at $1 50al 65, and retail qualities at vi 70al 85. Straw ia of. fered at $1 25 for good long cut rye. MOLAS;.ES-There is inore doing at stead v rates. The sales aro 450 hhds at 60c; Cuna clayed at 18c, and 100 ohds Porto Rico on private terms. NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine is unsettled, inac? tivo and nominal. Rosins also are in very small demand tc-day, and we nave only to quote the sale of 300 bbls good common at $4 12>?. : PBOVIS?ONB.-Perk.-The market is quiet and prices are easier. Sales were made of 3800 bbls at $23 65a23 75 for new Western mess, cash and regular way, closing.at I23 65casb;22 37a22 55 for 'C5a'66 do; $19 75a?0 12 for prime; $22 25a22 50 for prime mess, and $22 65 for thin mess. BEEF.-Is in fair demand at firmly held figures. We notice sales of 400 bbls at $12a$20 for plain Western mess, and $19 60a20 50 for extra do. BEEF HAMS-Are scarce and firm at S4fla$45. . ' BACON SIDES.-The market is quiet and prices are in the buyer's favor. Sales were made of 170 boxes, at 10>?c for Cumberland cut; HJic for short rib. OUT MEATS-Aro in limited request, and prices are dechhuog. The sales embrace 250 pkgs. We quote hams in dry nuit; L2}<ai3c. do in swoot pickle, atisba li? .shoulders iii dry salt at Uc; and do hi sweet pickle at 9Jial0c BUTTER.-There is no essential change in the market. Low grades are selling moderately for bakers' use, pack? ing and shipping, at about former prices. Tho hewie trade are taking their daily supply as usual. CHEESE.-We learn of no new l'oaturo in the market LAUD.-The market is duh* anc* heavy. We notice sales of 730 tierceB and bbls at 12al3c ??L No ? to kettle rendered city; 12>?c for No 1 Western; 12%al3c for steam dried do, and 13J?c for kettle rendered do. ' RICE.-Carolina is selling in a small way at JO^'alO^c on the pier and in store. SUGAR.-The markot for raw is fairly active at steadily held prices. We quote fair to good refining at lOalO'ic. The sales are.lC70 hhds at 10all*?c foi Cuba, and 10 &a ll Ho for Porto Rico. In refined there ii a good busine> doing at former rates. We quote soft yellow at 12%D 13>sc: soft white at 13>4al3&c, and crushed, powdered and gramil ai ed at 14*?c. TEAS-Are in very small demand. We bavo only to not? the sale of 800 half-chests green from first hands, i WHISKEY-lhere is no change ia the market. FREIGHTS-To Liverpool-800 bales cotton at &d; 7000 bushels corn at 3<d; and per steamer, 600 bales cotton at J?d ; 250 tes beef at 3scd ; 15,000 bushels com at 5d. To London-50 tons oil cake at 17sGd, A ship of 900 tons, with tobacco from Baltimore to Bremen, at ITsGd for Maryland, and 27s6d for Kentucky i DBT Goons MAIUOT-For the week ending Wednesday, April 2.-[From the Independent.]-Tho weat i er during most of the past week bas been unfavorable to trade, and our merchants have been soberly and anxiously looking for a chango. It has at length come; but too late, it is feared, to make up full what has been lost. Turee months, the best part of thc season, are past. Probably not more than one-hall or two-thirds the bu si . ness has been done in tho aggregate which was expected. There, must now be a groat rush, or many goods must go over to the coming season. The country is not general? ly overstocked; but merchants in the interior have learn? ed by experience, that there is no use in accumulating goods for a future market Brown sheetings contiene dnll and are in overstock, except a few fovorite makes, and prices favor the buyers. Bleached goods firm and m good demand for leading styles; but others less desira? ble are lower and are somewhat neglected. Stripes and ticks are steady, with only a mod orate demand. Prints are selling very freely, but without any qnota ?ile change in prices, except for best spring styles, which re in great demand and are cleaned out immediately on arrival at >?c advance. Drills are duh and heavy, Den? ims are a shade lower and sell only moderately. Corset jeans, with the exception of best makes are neglected and lower. Printing Cloths are steady, with less sales last week. Ginghams are wanted only of best makes, and suck sell well Cambrics are in moderate request at tinetanged quotations, except for inferior makes. Print? ed Lawns continue dull of sale, but more favorable weather, it is believed,1 will soon help th?se goods. Rolled jaconets are pretty firm m price and sell well Silesias are wanted at steady prices. Italian cloths are selling tnore freely. Muslin delaines continue very active for best spring designs; others are neglected and lower. Broadcloths are not selling as freely as was anticipated and prices lower. Foreign goods; are in overstock, ex? cept for newest dress fabrics. [Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.] Havana. Jiarkct. HAVANA, March 29.-FREIGHTS-I have no new re? marks to make fer this week. Chartered-Sch Geo Ne vengor, to load 310 hhds sugars, north side of Cuba, for Philadelphia (where freighted), for 40c 9 100, mid pay? ment of port charges in Cuba; brig Charlena, 400 hhds, on same terms and conditions; sch Joseph Allen, Charles? ton direct, WO hhds molasses at $6 under deck and $5 on leek fy 100 galls, g e g of c, delivered at poit of dis? charge; brig Anna 0, 330 hhds molasses, hence, New Or? leans, at Cc fy gallon. EXCHANGES-Sterling 60 days' eight, London and indi? rect payable. Sales 28th aH0a9 P. M., aud tending down ; 29th, to-day, at 2 P. M., at Das, and oscillating between the figures. In Sugars, sales of a small lot yesterday, basis NOB. ll and 12 at $3'.;?Ul M fy 100 lbs. To-day, 2 P. M., no Bales held at same rates for the, same basis. i-.-~? Consignees . per South Carolina fl Railroad, April 6* 073 ba>es Cjtton, 168 bags Grain, 2 bbls Spirits Tur? pentine,, 10 bbls Rosin, 1 car old Car Wheels, kc To M Goldsmith k Son, R R Agent, J Fraser Ar Go, Courtenay k Trenholm, Cobon, Hanckel Ar Co. R Mure & Co, G W Williams k Co, W Meade, J D Aiken k Co .Graeser, Lee, Smith k Ca, B O'Neill, J Bums, Mooro, Jenkins Ar Co, W G Courtney k Co, Gaillard Ar Minott Averill Ar Son, J B K Sloan, Street Bros ii Co, Johnston, Crews Ar Co, ? H Rodgers ArCo, E J Wi ss ? Co, J R Pringle, Mowry Ar Co, M Jackson, A Robinson k Co, Lowndes Mikell k Co, O Reeder, Adams, Frost k Co, Kanapaux, Lanneau Ar Co, J Coakley. -_-;-- . ? -,__ !:,yb j; - r. passengers. ' Per steamship Saragossa, for New York-W C Cooper, J C Cosgrove, Capt E; D Mulligan, J O McPherson, Miss Mary Mott Miss Attie Adams, A Gordon abd .lady. Rev Dr Littlejohn, Miss B Morah, Mrs S A Kingdon, Mrs M O'Neil,' A Q- Heigtraan, W Brewer, W E Ccddrey, Mrs ?nd two Misses Mitchell, M Riley, Miss Margaret Wimba, li Hammond, Miss Mary Wimba, D Horstman, M Block, O Lorenz, R O'Neill, A H Chisohn, B Grier, J Wh caiman, W Cleary, A. Weidenfeiler, R Barker, H W Yeomans, R Goss, P Carty, and 2 in steerage. I Per, .steamship Manhattan, for New York-A S Conk Un, Mrs Mount and son, R Roach. Mr and Mrs Crane aud 2 ahilaren, R H Tucker, Mr and Mrs T A Micker son, F Hood, Mrs WH Kidd, F Townsend, Mrs Cathcart, 3 F Taylor and daughter, Miss H Morton; H'- J Morton, R R Briruikerhof", PH Knapp, F Knapp;- E G Minott, Ci Wetsell, L Carino erg, M Foe ter, G Machner, M Mc Gr eel. Cr H Walter, W McDowell, J Welch, R 8 Gould, T Web? ster, E B Seabrook, ? C Whaley, W A Hall, lt Johnson, J Johnson,' R-J Kennedy. F Peterson, T- Olsen, T -Ryan,' F C Bourne, Mrs Horan and son, F N Baker, J Kemblo, F Goffhey, p.Hudson, J H Calder, F Richards, Jr, C Van? derbilt, C H Groves, E W <3hamberkun, R T Wilson, and ZS steerage. . ? Per steamship Moneta, from New York-L Grey, H Brown and fluid, Miss M Grey, Mrs E C Roed, Mrs M'c Lane and child, J R Coffin, Capt Templer, G D Bryan, W Johnson, E G Hoffman, Mrs Capt Nichols and 2 children, J EHaselL Per steamship Lodona, hom New York-Mrs Bernent, Miss Bernent, Miss Hovey, Mr Hoyt Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, Beaufort, Ac J C Spencer and lady, A Blank, J H Buckel and lady, S R Smith, W L Cirri, H O E?gerly, E H Cuppelman, and 4 deck. Per steamer W W Frazier, from Edisto and Rockville - J W Seabrook and lady, Col W"L Burger, A Byron, Mrs. McKee and child, and 7 deck. Per steamer Gen Hooker, from Edisto and Rockville B H Noland, and 6 deck/ - . ' 1 Per steamer Idea, from Edisto and Rockville-W Smith, L Thomas, and 9' dock. PORT CALENDAR CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF THE MOON. New M. 4tb, 4k. 44m. even I Full M. 18th, 5b. 46m. even First Q. 11th, 2b. 49m. morn | Last Q. 2Cfh, 8h. 41m. even APR IX. ISON. . RISES. I SETS. MOON RISES. Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday, Thursday... Friday._ Saturday... Sunday. 6.. 40 G.. 39 5.. 38 5.. 37 6.. 35 5.. 34 5.. 33 C. .24 0..25 6..25 0..26 C.. 27 6..27 6.. 28 10..36 ll. .38 Morn. 12..35 1..26 2..16 2..50 HIGH WATER. 10..41 H..37 Morn. 42.. 40 1..43 2. .67 3.. 55 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON, Arrived Saturday. Steamship Moneka, Lebby, New York-left Wedncs day, P M. Mcbse. To Willis Ar Chisohn, D A Ammo, C N Averil), k Son, Adams Express Co, J E Adger Ar Co, C D Abren? Ar Co, A H Abrahams Ar Sons, T .ppl?, A Bia choff, W M Bird Ar Co, E Bates & Co, J L, .TV, H Bischoff k Co, Bisseil k Bro, J B O'Neill, T M Bristol], Mrs M Butler, C D Brahe k Co, G Cohen, J Campseu Ar Co, H Cobia Ar Co, Rev F L Cardoza, S G Courtenay, Crane Boyleston Ar Co, R ? A P Caldwell, T M Cater, G Conner W S Corwin & Co, E David, E J Dawson Ar Co, H Drover, Dowle Ar Moise, B Foley, D F Fleming k Co, C D Franke, J Flaum, E J H Fischer. H Gerdts k Co. W Gurney, J H Graver, Graber & Martin, C Gravely, Goudkop k lieu tl i ner, J M Greer, F Horsey, H Harris, H Heins, J H Hil? len, W B Heriot, J Hollis, F S Holmes, Iscar Ar Bro, O E & A S Johnson, Johnston, Crews k Co, F Kressell, King Ar Gibbon, W Kinsman, J PKeip, Klinck, Wickenberg Ar i Co, H Klatte Ar Co, C L Koroehr?ns, Klinck Bros, Leng nick k Sell, C Lltschgi, Lauroy Ar Alexander, D LUlicn thal k Co, A Langer, E J Lewith, R Lawloss. Milnor, Wil? bur k Martin, Mantoue & Co, J McCarthy, Muller & Nim itz, Marshall, Burge Ar Bowen, T Murphy, C H Moise, W McOomb & Co, J G Milnor Ar Co, Mebrteus k Wohltmau, J H & D Marshall, S R Marshall, J P Merckhart, Osten dorn* Ar C >, B O'Neill, J F O'Neill k Son, M O'Neill, J A Quockenbush, Noyes k Vail, D Paul k Co, J Purcell, M Quinn, Quimby Ar Co, W C Kenwick, E H Rodgers Ar Co, W T Buger Ar Co, J Russell, J R Read k Co, Southern Express Co, J B E Sloan, Shackelford k Fraser, Silvey k 8ehgman, F Von Sonten, G W Steffens Ar Co, E Scott & Co, J Small Ar Co, F E Schroder, J Starowsky, Wallace Brcs. Mrs A TannhuiBon, W G Whildou Ar Co, Werner k Ducker, D ? Williams k Co, Kinsman Ar Howell Gen R O Tyler, H T Peake, H H Williams Ar Co. W S Coatee, H Iseman, H Seigling, N Levin, C Bart, L Schnell k Co, Dr J W Williams, Dr Rector, Jeffords &rCo, P Epstein, Mrs E Boag, J Mazyck, S Kn upai an k Co, N A Pratt, M Drake, 8 LaTorre, L Weiskopt, L D Carry, L Groning. The M experienced heavy head winds and seas, and strong SW winds. April 6, 7 A M, exchanged signals with thc steam? ship Falcon. Steamer Planter, Ferguson, Cherawand Pee Dee River 180 bales Cotton, ll bbls Rosin, kc. To Ferguson SE Holmes, J H Baggett Ar Co, G W Wilhams Ar Co, Mow? ry Ar Co, Kendall Ar Dockery, Graeser, Lee, Smith Ar C*. J A Quackcnbush. Steamer W W Frazier, Torrent. Edisto aud Rockville. 18 bales Cotton and Mdze. To J k T Getty, W Gurney, and others. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Beaufort, Bluffton, Hilton Head, kc Mdze. To Ferguson Ar Holmes. Steamer Idea, Willey, Edisto and Rockville. 9 bales S I Cotton, and Mdze. To M A Priugle, J H Baggett k Co, and Order. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Lodona, Hovey, New York, 85 houri!. Hay aud Melze. To Courtenay k Trenholm, W M Bird k Co, R R Agent, Hastie, Calhoun k Co, McKay Ar Campbell, J Russell, McLoy Ar Rice, Mowry k Co, E Bates Ar Co, Ro? per Ar Stoney, Miluor, Wilbur k Martin, Southern Ex? press, D F Fleming & Co, J B E Sloan, G W Wilhams k Co, A Seckendorf, H F Baker & Co, Klinck, Wicken berg A Co, P L Guillemin, W G Trott, B Foley, P Jones, J R Read, H Stender, W Mccomb k Co, E II Rodgers & Co, C C Schaeffer, Clocius Ar Witte, E J Lewith, Granitevillc Manufacturing Co, Johnston, Crews 5: Co, P M Cohen, Order, and others. Had very heavy weather off Hatteras for 14 hours; the wind SSW, with thunder and lightniug. Br bark Seaman, Doyle, Liverpool, 58 days. Coal, R R Iron, and Mdze. To J Fraser k Co, aud Order. Steamer Gen Hooker. Boyle, Edisto and Rockville. Mdze. To C L Guilleaume. Steamer Z B Vance, Flinu, Snnlee. Cotton and Na? val Stores. To J Browne, Graescr, Lee, Smith k Co, W 0 Dukes & Co, O Reeder, Gaillard k Minott, J Colcock & Co, H Bisckofi" Ar Co, J Cantwell, and Order. Sloop Annie Wando, Johnson, Aahepoo. IC bales S I Cotton. To J R Pringle, W C Bee & Co. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York-liavenel Ar Co. Steamship Manhattan, Collins. New York-Street Bros & Co. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia-H F Baker & Co. Ship B S Kimball, Dearborn, Liverpool-Street Bros k Co. Brig Susan E Voorhis, Fulford, Liverpool-Willis k Chisolm. Brig Nellie Mitchell, Dumphy, Philadelphia-Risley k Creighton. | I Sehr A Haley, Haley, Philadelphia-Risley & Creighton, Sehr L Ar A Babcock, Smith, Jacksonville. Flu-H F Ba ker k Co. Went to Sea Saturday. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia Spanish brig Rejcuerado, Sala, Barcelona. Sehr Mountain Laurel, Langley, a Southern Port. Went to; Sea Yesterday, tearaship Manhattan, Collins, New York, bip B S Kimball, Dearborn, Liverpool. From this Port, uhr Plandomo, -, Providenoo, April 1. cor ELB Wales, Leach, Philadelphia, April 3. ehr E k L Marts, Marts Boston, April 3. chr Erl Spraguo,-, Cardenas, March 26. Vp for this Port, chr Harry Lan dell, Wendel, at New York, April 3. chr W F Cnshmg, Cook, at Now York, April 6. Cleared for thia Port. chr L H Hopkins, Soper, at Baltimore, April 6. Memoranda. Sehr S V Simmons, from Charleston for Baltimore, has unit at sea. Crew saved. Th? S VW registeredTJO ans, built at Cape May in 1868, from which port'abe ailed. ' ' ' ' * .LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Amelia, Conner, to sail.March 16 ihip Missouri, Edward, sailed.Feb 13 ?r bark The Queen, Stuart, sailed.March 1 irena bark Everhard Delius, Hohnholtz, Bailed....Feb 27 Che Effort, Hussey, sailed.Feb 1 Che Blanch, Campbell cleared...Feb 12 3rig Depesche. Lubke, sailed.......Fob 15 3rig Albert, Errickseu, sailed...Jan 22 SOUTHAMPTON. Che Allen, Martell, sailed .Feb 5 DOMESTIO. BOBTOK. JchrWUbe Mowe, Hilton, cleared.March 26 3chr Mary Eba, Thomas, cleared.... '..March 29 3chr P M Wheaton, Ireland, up.April 2 jchr JOB Long, Perry, cleared.March 30 NEW TOBE. 3hip Galena, Danton, up.April 2 Brig Allston, Sawyer, cleared.March 30 3chr L S Davie, Bishop, up.April 3 3chr Harry Landell, Weiden, up.April ?chr W F Cushing, Cook, up..April PHILADELPHIA, aclu* Sarah Bruen, Crawford, at Philadelphia, March 22 behr David V Streaker, Van Gilder, cleared.... .Maret 30 BALTIMORE. . _ . Sehr C W Ewell, Long, up..............March'80 Sehr L H HopUna, Soper, Baltimore, cleared... .April. 6 Sehr J W Rumsey, :Clraiuuer,'up..... i ii.. .'April 2 Briir.EVTPabtte^ MISCELLANEOUS. SIMILIA 8IIHIUBDS C?RANT?JR. ?. 28, . 24, * 36, " 28, HUMPHREYS' HOMOOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE? RIENCE, an entire success: Simple-Prompt-Effi? cient and Reliable. They are. the onry medidnos per? fectly adapted to popular uso-so simple that mistases cannot bo made in mung them; so harmless aa ito be tree from dangor, and so efficient aa to bs always relia bia. They have raised the highest commendation iron) thYand will alwaya rendor satisfaction. Genta So. 1, eurea Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. 28 " 2, Worms Worm-Fever, Worm-Colo.. 26 ?? a, ?. crying Collo, or Teething bf th tanta.i. at ? 4, " Diarrhoea of Children or Adults.... 26 >. fi, uy?ienterv, Griping, Bilious Colic. 21 M o, " Choles a Morbo?, .Nausea, Vomit* lng. .26 " 7, " Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis... .?. 8, *' S eu ral? la, Toothache, Ftoeacha.. 26 " D,. " Il ?ivdaclies.Slck Headache j Vertigo.. '2fi "10, u l>yopep'sla;5,BUl(mii :8tomaoh." " ll, " Suppressed,or-PainfulPerioda.... M xa, .. wi lites, to? profase periods. 26 " 18, " Croup, Cough, DifflcoJt Breathing.. 22 .?. 14, Ba?t Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, 26 i" 16, " Rhftwm?tttan, Rheumatic Pains... 2fi ;.. 16, " Fever and Agate, Chill Fever, Agues.'...... ..*..'.... i.... ;....... 1. 60 ." 17, " Piles, Blind or Bleeding............. 60 ?. 18, .? Opt hal my, and Sore or Weak Eyes. 60 " 19, " Cata*-*h, Acute or Ohronib, Influ? ent. S ii... ; 23B..,-, .'ii: .60 " 20, " Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs 60 21, " A?fhmo. Oppressed Breathing..;... 60 " 22, Eur Discharges, Impaired Hear lng...r...60 Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swell nags....... ;..-.'.'..;..'....60 General Debility, Physical Weakness 60 Dropsy and Scanty Secretions,...... .60 Sea Sickness. Sickness from Rid? ing .;. ?.......... V..;. : v. :.' BO "27, '? Kidney Disease, Qm?l...60 "28, " Nervous Debility, Seminal Emla* slons, Involuntary Ol?Chargea...,..LOO '.29, " Sore DIouth, Canter......... 60 IM 80, " Urinary Incontinence, Wetting I Bed......;V-.v...:-.:;.'..U.:;:;.'.v.. BO " 81, " Puinfu; Period!, even with . Spaair i...................... 60 '. 82, .? SniTerw,?gs at Change of Lfc.........1.00 88, " Epilepsy, Spawns,' Ht Vitus' Danoe.1.00 " H, " Diptherla, Ulcorated Sore Treat.... BO I FAMILY OASES. 66vial!, morocco caae and book.'..,$10.rr, 20 large viala, in morocco, and book. 6aX> 20large vials, plain case, and book............... 6,00 16 .boxea (Noa. 1 to 16), and boot..?1^,2.'.:..:.., \MM VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Mahogany cases, 10 v?ala.....;.......f 10.00 Jingle vials, with directions.. LOO. aarThose remedies,-by the caae or single box,.are sent to any part of the country, by Mail or Express, free if charge, on receipt of the price. Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC ?1 HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot No. 662 Broad way, New York. Dr. H OTC HR SYS ls consulted dally at Ma office, per tonally or by latter, as aboVei for ali forms of disease, DO WIE dc MOISE. Wholesale Agents. No. 151 Meeting street <; . . Opposite Charleston.Hotel. W. A. SK.RINK. , A. *?. EC IC KL A CO.. Retail Agento, No. 231 KING-STREET, 4th door above Market-st April 16_mwf6mo Gmo_Oharleaton, Bj 0. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, \ January 3,1867. J J) UBLIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER JL tho following Ordinance licenses have been prepared for deliver from thia Office. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEO. 1. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled. That from land after tho first day of January, licenses shall bo taken out for all carts, drays and wagons, used for private and dom estie purposes, in the same manner, and according to the same provisions now of force im relation to carts, drays and wagons, hitor driven 'for hire, oxoept giving bonds, And each such cart, dray or wagon, shall bo provided with a badge .con-: taming the number thereof, and marked 'Privaiei tb be placed on the outside of the shaft SEC. 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer aa surety to any bond under the .Ordinance concerning li; ceuBos for carts, drays, wagons and other carriages, un? less he or she be a freeholder. SEC. 3. Tho following. shall hereafter be the rates for licenses tor public and private carte, drays, wagons, kc, including the horses or.mules used thereof, which shall be tree from othnr taxation: fi PUBLIC CA Ii TS, DB.WS, ETC., 0% THOSE EVPLOXBB IN ANY ROSINESS WHATEVEE, FOB HEBE DIRECT OE IND1BEOT. For ever, eui, dray or wagon, drawn, by one horse or mule, ?20. ; ' '?? ' v- j' ' ; Fdr every cort, dray br wagon, drawn by two'horaea or mules, $30. For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriage with four wheels, $40. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus), with twp horses, $60. , ?..!?' .' u ? For ?very stage or omnibus (except line omnibus), drawn by four horses, SCO. For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mules, $00. For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses or mules, 960. BUK AD CARTS ANO PRIVATE CARTS, DRAYS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon, $5. For every cart dray or wagon, used fo - private or do? mestic purposes, and not to be employed in the trans? porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumbor, or any otber commodity, -for compensation, cither directly or indirectly for tho same, shall pay for a license the sum of i?, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, ibis Kith day or January, |L. a] in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayor. . January ti W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. KRAUSHAAR &. CO. THE MOST iarraovEO GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES Full Iron Frame afid Overstrung Bast, MANUFACTORY AND WABEHOU88 Ko. 19 Waat Tloaaton-street. Mo.lt NEAB BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM 0? KRAUSHAAR k CO., arr practica.' Piano maker? and as such have had a large experience in conuectici with some ci lh<. beat JCstabUshmeuts in thlB count}; sad Europe. Their llanos are made not merely In them, but ty thom, ai. d nuder their Immediate person! 1 supervision, HMI ihoy allow no Instruments to leave theh factory and i-uss into the handB of their patrons, nnleri they have a power, evenness, nrnincss and roundness o tone, au elasticity of touch-without which no luster, aent ouRht to be satisfactory to the public-aa weil i tb at durability in construction, which enables lt to rr nain in tu ?> and to withstand Budden changes ol ten. jeratnre and exposure tu extreme neat and cold, whic! aro sometimes unavoidable. They will at all times be happy to aee the proieaaloi and the pnbltc at their Warerooms, and invite compsri em between thoir own Pianos and those ol any otho manufactory, ANTON KBAUBHAAB..TOBIAS HAM* CHARLES J. SCHONEMANN. April 26_ FIRE IA3AN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1 CITY HALL, November 9,1866. J ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TSE Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un? der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority to the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat? ter ol a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up the City imcw," are hereby notified that thc form of appli? cation for loans can he obtained at the office of the Clerk of Council, botwecn the hours of 9 A. M. aud 2 P. M. All applications must be filed in the above mentioned office, as the Committee will meet every Monday to con? sider the sanie. Dy order of the Mayor W. Bf- SMITH, November 1 ft _Clerk of Council. WILLIS & GfllSOLM, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign andDomeBtic Ports) ol COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. S. WILLIS. .A- R. CHISOLM October 'ifi _ Greenville Mountaineer, A LARGE WEEKLY, IS ISSUED EVERY THUBS ?X. V.\J, at $a u year, in advauce. Advertisements, userted at usual rates. November 1? G. E. ELFORD, ) - N^ G. F. TOWNES, { EcUo ESTABLISHED 1823, MANUFACTURERS OF .Sauare, And U?rii?ht PIANO FORTES, WARE-ROOMS, NO. 632 BROADWAY NEW YORK; CHICKEROO & SONS' ! . . . ; ? . : : . Grand, Square and Upright PIANO-PORTES 1 BK SOW, AS THEY EVES HAVE BEEN, DON ijL siDERED the: best in America, having been ?warded SIXTY-FIVE PRIZE MEDALS, Di which fourteen were received In the months of Sep. tanbar and October, 1869, and drat premiaras over aU competitors at the different principal Fairs in thia country, and the PRIZE MEDAL at the' - WORLD'S F AIE, LONDON. THALBERG S OPINION. : ? consider Chickering & Sona' Pianos, beyond com? parison, tba best I have aeen ta America. . . : . 8. THALBERG, Chairman of Jory on Musical Inatroments. CARD, i It la with feelings ol pride aa American manuiacturert that we publish the following tee tl m on isis, whioh have been received by na recently: o . EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS, j Received during the month of August, 1866. i . , j , . LONDON, July 36, ?867. : KEMBS. OmcxxhiNG & BONS-Gents : I have mach pleasure In enclosing a document signed by the first composers, musician* and prof eas ors In Jtorope, I held brethren, tl i The tmciosod. oerti?cate . will provo how unanimous they have been on the: anhject I beg to forward, at the same time, a letter'T received tro m my Mond,'Mr. Collard, which I am iure nvtiat be gratify. Ina to joteads?fL inu?a? ... :T.V!^' '.. : I have tho honor to be, gentlemen, yours vary truly, JAMES M. WEHLL . Loane?, January 14,1866. Jana M. WehU, Ktq. : . ME DEAS Sm : I ' have great pleasure lu aaking youto convoy-toMesara. Ohmkerbig'the expresi?n of my highest approval of their instrument It la, I con ?id er, not merely the best instrument o? American manufac? ture that I have tried, but one of the fl aest Grand Piano? fortes that ha* ever come nnder-my observation ; and the Minara. OWekariryr may well;.he proud of having turned, ont from theft manufactory an Instrument which, for teuoh, quality, power and workmanflhlp.it would be very difficult to surpass in any part of the Wide world. . ;! ."ir.?i.rmsL'rj? Dear air, very sincerely yon?, - OHAS. D. COLLARD, Firm of Collard & Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturers, London. LONDON, August 22,1868. Jama Si. WeJUi, Esq.: Mx Dam 8ta; ''Aa you are going back to tba United States, I must beg you to remember me kindly to the Messrs, Ohlokaring. ' Zeil them I waa delighted with their Grand Plano-forte-ai good an instrument, I think at wai tier turbid oui, both in touch and ter \ " - Wishing you, Ac., I remain overt? ult, ? VT *?% fl ? H,~F. BBO*DW0?k, Firm of L Broadwood & .fiona,' |Pls*io> forte Manufao ; hirers, Loudon. LONDON, July 90,1866. Af??n. Chickering ? Sons: ', GENTS: I have j nat been invited by Messrs. Collard to try a Grand Piano-fqrte manufactured by you, and I have no hesitation in endorsing the opinion of my old friend, Mr. C. Di Collard, nz : That it la the finest In atrumeut I ever played on. Believe me, gentlemen, moat faithfully yours, ; . j. J?L.HATTON. , TtttimoniaU from the mott ditttnguUhed Artitttin Eur opt ?to Mam. Chickering di Som: LONDON, July 26, 1860. Having played upon a Piano-forte made by M ps aro. Chickering & Sona, of Boston and New York, I have much pleasure lu testifying to ita general excellence. : For aweetnaaa and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of touch and magnifi?e ut power Tor concert purposes, J consider it a really GRAND PIANOFORTE, A?U> D?IOTDED LE TBE BEBT I ?3AVR SEEN OT AMBBXOAR MAN?VAOT ETHE. ARABELLA GUDDABD. GI CLO BEGONDI. G. A. OSBOBKE. ALFRED JAELL. W. K?HE. LINDSAY SLOPER; JULES BENEDICT. J. MO80HELE8, ' M. W. BALFE. Prof. Of Conservatoire de CHAS. HALLE. Leipzig. BEIN LE Y RI C H ARDS. S. ARTHUR OH APPEL, RENE FAY ABO EB. Director of Monday Ccu 8YDNE? SMITH. certa, London. Among the chf?fpointa of excellence of the Chick er lng Pianos, of which apeak the renowned artista in their congratulatory testimonials to the Mesara. Ohiokering, are the greatest poaaible depth, richness and volume of tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearuoaa and perfect evenness throughout the entire scale; and, above all, a aurprialng duration of sound, the pure and sympathetic quality of whioh never chang?e under the most delicate or powerful touch. During the past forty-three years thia firm baa manu, aotured 80,000 FXAISiOe, lu the construction of which they have introduced every known and valuable improvement They have invaria, bly been aelected and used by all of the world's ac? knowledged great artists who have visited thia country professionally, both for private and pnbllo uso, THALBERG. I oorudder Ohickerlng At Sona' Pianos, beyond com? parison, the beat I bave ever 6een in America. G?TTSCHALK. I oonalder Chlckering & Bona' Pianoa superior to any In the world. They are unrivalled for their singing qualities and for the harmonious roundness of their tona There la a perfect homogeneity throughout all the reglatera. The npper notes are remarkable for a clearness and purity whioh I do not find in any other instrument, while the baae ia distinguished for power without harshness, and for a magnificent Bonority. WEH LI. Your V?anos are superior to any I have ever aeon in this country or lu Europe. I have never hoard a tone so perfect; it yields every expression that is needed In music, and its quality ia capable of change to meet every sentiment. This is a rare power, and is derived from the perfect purity of its tone, together with UH sympathetic, elastic and well balanced touch. POZNANSKI. Daring the past eight years I have constantly played apon the joatly celebrated Erard Pianos; yours are the ouly instruments that I have found, either here or in Europe, to er, i .al them in all their pointa of excellence. It may be satisfactory to onr patrons and friends among tue pnbllo at large to state tbat tea tim o mais have been received from all the leading artists who have visited or are now residing in the United States, a few of who He names, bes idea those above, we append: LEO. DE MEYEB. GUSTAV HATTER, ALFRED J A KL. J. BENEDICT. H. r ANDERSON. M STBAKOSOH. R. HOFFMAN. JULLIEN. ARTHUR NAPOLEON. And many others. tO- ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PRICE LISTS 9ENT BY MAIL. WARE-ROOMS, No. 652 Broadway, NEW YORK. HENRY SIEGLING, A^'t 0HAKIJ??STO1SP S. O October a mwi?mo l^?i^i1 lilil? ?J?I.??L O I^?II^? WB HAVE NOW IIS STORK THE* PolLLOWJSG ' ' ig. ' NEW AND PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BBOWN GOOD8,. 12ic, 15a, 20o. ..j.- ; - r..^ J o'* PRINTED MUSLIN, CAMBRIC BRILLIANIS. ? j ....... ORGANDIES, IAWN" AND GRENADINES ALSO, .... mHE FINEST SELECTION OF WHITE GOODS AND HOSIERY, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, YET OFFERED ' X AND AT FBICES THAT CANNOT FAIL. TO PLEASE. ' / CITY TRADE. WE OFFER, FOR ? FEW DAYS, A SPEOIAL AND BEAUTIFUL LOT OF DRESS GOODS, AT 26c. PER YARD . A fresh supply of Goods received by every Steamer. Parties who wish cheap Goods will please examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. E. SCOTT & CO., No. 229 Kins Street, Next to Adger's Building, opposite ?ruber & Martin's Grocery. March 25 DRUGS,CHEMICALS, ETC. Tl BEST TOM NOW i II ! November 27 rr foitttc ..A smile waa on ber lip-beatth was In ber look strength was in her step, and in her hands-PLASTA? nosBrmiEf," . '. ', . S. T.-1860-X. : A few bottles of PLANTATION BITTEM ->:: '? ? Will onre Nervous Headache.- .. .r.-, ? Cold Extromities and Feverish Lips, n Sour Stomach and FstidBreath. -? ,N Flatulency and Indigestion. .< Nervous Affections. " Excessive 'Fatigue and Short Breath, ? Pain over tho Ey 03. II Mental Despondency. II prostration; Great Weakness. .? Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, Ac. ? . Which are the evidences bf... , * UVEB COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. It is estimated that seven-tenth* of all -adult ailments proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The b?lary secretion s bf the Ever overflowing into the stomach p ol? son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long researoh, we are-able to present..the most remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare 'diseases, the world has over produced, : Within one year Over ?tx hundred and forty thousand .persons have takes the PLANTATION BITTERS, ?nd not an instance .of complaint has ooma to our knowledge ! ' > ' ?~Mtftt?? ' lt is a most effectual tonio and agreeable stimulant; suited to all conditions' of life.. The reports'that Ic reli?s upon mineral substances for Ita active properties, are wholly false. -> j ?or the- satis? faction of the' public,, and" that patients may consult their-physicians, we append allst of Its components. CALISAYA BABS.-Celebrated for over two hundred years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, eto It waa introduced Into Europe by the Oonnteaa, wife of the Viceroy ot.Pera, in 1640, and afterwards sold by the Jesuits for Oie. enormmit[price of itt own VKight in tQver, under tho name of Jesuit'i Pow deni.?nd was finally made public by. Louis XVI, King of France. Humboldt makes, especial reference to its febrifuge quail tie? during bia South American travels. CA8GABUJ.A Saas-For diarrhcea, coho and diseaies ot the stomach and bowels. * -, fe >> DANDELION-For In flamm i t?o n of the loin? and drop leal affections. .- ..'- -'< - 'i'- ? >'.>? ' CHAMOMILE FLO WEBS-For enfeebled digestion. LA VEND EB FLO WEBS- Aroma tlc, stimulant and ton to highly invigorating in nervous debility. u "'f. ?" " WnrxcBOBXEK-For scrofula,: rheumatism, etc ( ANISE-An aromatic carminative; creating -flesh, nraeclft and muk; much used by mothers nursing. "' - -Als?, clove-buds, orange, carraway, ; conan der, snake s. T;-i8eo.r^L\? . Another wonderful ingredient of great use among the Spanish ladies of South America, imparting beauty to. tho complexion .and brilliancy to the mind, ls jet un? known to the commerce of the world, and we withhold its name for the present. .' " . IMPORTANT OEBTTFICATES. EooHisTEB, N. Y, December 38,18fiL HessTs.-P. H. DJUIKE A Co.-I have been s great snf ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, abd had to abandon my profession. About three months ago 11 tried the riant aiton Bitters, and to my great Joy I am now nearly a well man.. I have recommended them tn. [ several cases, and,'aa far as I know, alway? with signal [ benefit ' -'-< 'lam, respectfully yours, '?'.^ ? Rev. J. 8. OAT-HORN. PHILADELPHIA, loth'Month, 17th Day, 1861 RESPECTED FBXBKD:-My daughter has been much benefltted by the ase of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou wilt send me two bottles morar--*. : ...???-..^ ; Tb; friend, . . ASA CDRBlN. . - BHEEMAS HOUSE, OmoASO, IU.,1 r February ll, 1868.: Mztsaa. P. H. DRAKE h Ob.;-Please send,us another twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning appetizer, /they appear to nave' superseded- everything else, and are greatly esteemed. - , ? u ?-^?^^ .Y?nfl?&c,, . . GAG Ei WAITS.. , Arrangements are- now completed to supply any de? mand for. this arel?le, which has net heretofore, been possible."';'"'*'''"'. ...... Th? public may rest assured that tn' co case will the perfectly pure standard oi tho PLANTATION BrrrEas be departed irom. Every bottle bears the facsimile of our ti?mature on a tied plate rnyrav.Tm, er it cannci be gen Any 'person pretending to sett PLANTATION BITTHBS in bulk orby the gallon, is a swindler and itnposter. Beware of refilled bottles. See-that oar Private Stamp is Dsiro TiLATjiD over every cork. Bold by all Drtg?lstB, Grocers and Dealers throughout the country. . . . .' . . . " P. E DRAKE & CO., New York. . Aorll 20 .. " ' '_. : ? mwftvr. CHEROKEE PILLS, Or Female Regulator, .. ?Cnre Suppressed, Excessive and . Painful. Menstruation,. Green . ? Sickness, Nervous and Spinal Af? fections, Pains ih the Back, Sick Headache^ Giddiness, and all dis* eases that spring from irregularity}, by removing the cause and all the effects, that arise from it. - They are perfectly safe in all cases, ex? cept when forbidden by direc? tions, and are easy to administer, as they are nicely suaar coated.. They should be In the bands of every Malden, Wile, and Mother . Ladies can address ns tn perfect confidence, and state their com? plaints In full, ns we treat all. Female Complaints, and prepare Medicines suitable for all diseases to which they are subject-Thirty-two page pamphlet, ID ascalerl envelope, free. . ... The Cherokee Pills are sold by nil druggists at fl per box, or six boxes for $5 ; or they are sent by mall, free of postage, in an ordinary letter, free from observation, by addressing the sole proprietor, Dr. ?. E. MEEWIN, 37 Walker St., N. T. N. B.-Cherokee Pills No. 2 are prepared for tpecial cases, When milder medicines fall ; these are sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of $5, the price of each boa. DB. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Or, Essence of JLife, Cures General Debility, Weak? ness, Hysterics in Females, Palpitation of Ute Heart and all Nervous Disease*. It re? stores new life and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood of A* the. Ph?nix Hie* youth to course the veins, rca- ' fte? anlZ?? tt ^ th? gW" ?/ new life"-so does lion, removing Impotency and ?hts Elixir rejuven- Difnlity, restoring Manliness ate the eyttem and and full rigor, thus proving a overcome disease. perfect " Elixir of Love," re? moving Sterility and Barrenness In both sexes. To the young, middle-aged, and a^red, there is no-greater boon than this "Elixir ol'Life." lt gives a new lease of life, causing the weak and debilitated to have renewed strength and vigor, and tho entire system to thrill with Joy and pleasure. Price, ono bottle $'2 ; throe bottles $5 ; sent by express to any address. Our medicines arc sold and recommended by all respectable druggists In every part of the civilized pltiho; some unprincipled dealer;, however, try to deceive their customers by selling cheap and worth? less compounds in order to make money. Be not deceived-ask for these medicines Mid take no others. If the druggist does not keep them, writo to us, and we will send them byexpress, carefully packed, free from observation. We will be pleased to receive letters with full statements In regard to any d!Hcose with which ludios or gentlemen are afflicted. Address all letters for medicines, pamph? lets, or ar) vice, to the solo proprietor, A Dr W. E. MEEWIN, 37 Walker St.,"?. T, May 25_mwf ly AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! When by the use of DR. JOINVLLLE'S ELIXIR you I eau be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost The astonishing success which has attended this in? valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness, General Debility und Prostration, Loss ot Muscular En? ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful indiscre ion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex? citement incapacity to study or business, Liss of memo? ry, confusion, thoughts of sehr destruction, fears of in? sanity. A'c. It will restore tho appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc torn" and ignorant piactitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and bc at once restored io health and hap? piness. A perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instanco. Price $1, or four bottles to one address *a. One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases. ALSO, DR. JOI>TTLLE'S SPECIFIC PLLLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure? thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections cf thc Eidneys und Bladder. Cures effected in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on thc system, aud never nauseate the stomach or impregnate tho breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pursuits. Price $1 per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles will be sent to any address, closely seuled, and post-paid, by mail or express on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER. SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, March 30 ly No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y. A M?S*lOT<^ GRANT7 T^??^TMgJf^^^ trpm;??.^M?| Beautiful Flower from which it takes its name.' " ' MAJUJFACT?BED ONLY BTvBHA:taOH:^b BGRp} . : !.. t.n ?TEW YOBK. . *5l?jfc?p?HK 1 u'iris* ! ASK POE PHALON'?k-TAKE ?TO OTBJ?B... , SoldatWholesalebj''- '?' "'r-, >.; '*.'./ JV' V" . January H77 ;;^;:rt# i tm i? ^^.;^S^?Q^;-UK? ' .{..--? '?'Jt?& jii-i/t a: ?ri?te' ?r?c*^i*i&:%f?Q.'... OLD BIP VAN WINKLE jg^^g^t^;^ ?0GOLD MEDAL 8HEEBY, - , vi;* . ? ; POKE AND MADELBA, ?*-V---' ' ?; ?: HAB?^?IWON;..?>.: , ; '_?:-. ^ .: . :? WHEAT NDTBXENT,- .. ; OLD HOMESTEAD BYE. IN ADDtn?N TO O?E BTJ8TOT8S OF;S?L??NG ' WINE8,.etc, io original packages, andm order to : insure to consumera Pura liaaga Inavoampact<nd cou veulent form, we commenoe?f the' enterprise of ' beetling and packing In cases our well , known Winos, Brandie, - Whiskies, &c. and hxrtjaj ttiam out in ja etjde that . would preclude the possiblhly of their being hampered wi tli before reaching the purchaser. The generar appre? ciation and gratifying suooeoa that has rewarded our ; efforts has encouraged us to main Cain the standard aa re? garda quality, also to maia increaaod efforts to retain fil? confidence and patronago wblrA haw been go liberally be Btowed upon us. BUflNGKB A CO.. ' tE*tabaaSed-lTT8.1 ats - r,rTj?poi|i?^wmeV^V ?? ts aS?S???! iaiUjS* lfc^WWt?Me^Ne^Yorfc. . ? The above popular gooda are pct np In ciaee conlata ing ono dozen bottlea-esch, and ar? sold by sTi prominent DruggtetS> Grocer?,, te. ^jj,;.., (.._,.. ffZ?SXf . Tho name bf Bininger'& Co., No. 15 Beaver street. Ia ? guarantee of the exact andliteral truth cf whatever they repreaent.-riy'.; T.,OOM. Advertiser. -^sh-.z-ir^i: ? i?;-. Tho importing house ,of Binhigex ? Ck>., No. 15 Beaver stree t, ia-conducted upon principles o? ?n? ?gri ty, ??irnee? and the highest honor.-.?. Y. Ecetjing Bxpren. . ~ f03 -\ GOODRICH,:yasw^g^^: '''"I"3.,' Ho.';iuB MEE^G^TBEET,. : . : ' - 4 *Op?cet?<?S5tonHotrw ? ; :. i . ..?hr--:: ; .'i- fa&X&&&'*3&& .. BOWIE & J?OISE, : , ;> . . SUCCESSORS TO KOW di CA8SLDEY, ". :. .._..!. ,.j'J.r,JfOt 10 MEETING JQ!!RljO!T, I. Wholeealo Agenta, Charleston, 8. 0. . January 80 a ,. :,..;^:,^ifig>WjlWfco' ' . ' SARATOGA . . . i .. .-.j . .-.j"'i .<t.?t? o.- .?eY-l?bE.-nro'' : ?TTHE WATER OF THI8 SPRING IS BELIEVED TO JL bo unequalled by that of any other in'me far-famed ' valley of Saratoga. Ita virtues are auch BB have aecnrwl ' it the high enepmiums of all who have used it, possees ing, aa-it does, hi an eminent degree; cathartic diuretic alterative and, tonio quantine. J M-?T 'A^WU?JU? c..--.. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D^ Professor ; Practice of Physic; Jefferson Medical Coneg?, Phila? delphia, formerly of Charleston, &G.? : -" *;?-?T?: ? r.-:- SHZLADELFHIA, November IS, U6?L I have been'for a' year br more piaf in the habit bT taldhg the water of the "SzceUdor" Spring of Saratoga.. Accustomed during the great portion -ot my invalid hie . to use the different waters of the several fountains which boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, - upon them tor much -of the comfort I enjoy, J am sahs- ,, fled that the Excelsior Water. is aa weh adapted as any other among them, if not more BO, to the purposes for which they are generally employed. It is very agreeable, strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, bvely and . sparkling. * * ? lean heartily and conscientloualy ' - recommend it to all who .need a gentle cathartic. and. 7 ~ diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M.LV . The Water 1B put up m Pint'and Qua??.bottles,'and f packed hi. good order for shipping,. Pinta in lwxe? ol S four dozen each, and Quarts in ooiea of two dozen each. , - ' SOLD AT WHOLESALE BT ..... ? : GOODRICH, WINEEiN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, No. 153 HEISTING STREET, OPPOSITE CHA RLESTON HOTEL. DOWIE & MOISE, No. 161 MEETING STREET, Oppestte' Charleston HoteL And for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels. January 12_ _ gmo Gin, as a Remedial Agent. Gm, AS A REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN IN FA? VOR with the profession for a very long period, but owing to the difficulty of obtaining a pure article lt has fallen into disuse hi many sections of the country, much to the regret of medical men, who consider lt almost a specific in very many diseases. For all eases of Gravel, pure Gin, if administered under professional guidance, will certainly work a cure; and if taken as a preventive, acting, as lt does, on the sensitive membranes, it cleanses the parts so as to remore all possible sediment Admin? istered in the same way, it will prevent the formation of Calculi, and do away with those terrible operations, therefore, so necessary for their permanent removal. Ghi is of incalculable benefit to females ht those diseases so peculiar to the sex, and from its tonic, aa wall aa its anodyne properties, it ls frequently superior tojron, bark, or even the electrical remedies. In cases of a posi? tive tendency to Phthisis, or Consumption, Gin, in proper quantities, by supplying or filling up the constant dying out of the natural fire of the system, will often entirely ward off that awful disease, which carries off one-eighth of the population of the United States annually. Pure Gui bas this peculiar advantage over ether diffusible stimuli, that lt exhilarates without creating any thirst of an unhealthy character, it soothes while lt also excites, and is a powerful nervine as well as an active tonic - "BI VIA GER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN posscsea all the qualities that can be desired for the high? est and noblest use of all wines or liquors. Its ingre? dients are the distilled juices of carefully selected grams, made delicately pungent and flavorous with the aromatic tincture of the Juniper Berry. Age has mellowed all these mingled aromas, and given an exquisite mildness a smooth, oily body-and an almost floral odor to the liquor, which renders it delicious to the senses, of smell and taste alike, while its sparkling liquid purity leaves nothing for the eye to desire. "The writer must remark that Messrs. A M. ErsxsoEB & Co. merit the gratitude of the entire medical profes? sion, as well as the world at huge, for having introduced a stimulant c f such unexceptionable purity and unequivo? cal power, both as a preventive and curative agent, and a harmless exhilarative beverage"-Chemical Journal and Medical Gazette. tul m6mos January 29 ^aru. TT7HISKER8 and MUS- JPTM* VV TACHES forced to SL-H grow upon the smootnest t?B ,W*w face in from three to five "y ra&Jf weeks by using Dr. SEVTQ- oB?? ffiH NE'S RESTAURATEUR j&i ^fr, CAPILLAIRE, the most .?fflH? '^Bay^ wonderful discovery in mo- q*5?HBr^^ deo science acting upon, /Iky? the Beard and fiair in an almost miraculous manner. R has been used by the elite of Pails and Louden with the . most flattering success. Names of all purchasers will be registered, and if entire satisfaction^^Mtmln every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. Prico by mall, sealed and postpaid, $L Tx^riptive cir? culars andtestimonlalBniafled free^AddressB^EB, ^ SHU TI'S & CO., Chemists, Na 286 River street, Troy, N. . Y., Sole Agenta for the United States,' MarchSo ?i .;.