The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 13, 1867, Image 4
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Zt??$ri&Y MO?i?^rT APRIL 13, 186'
Til? Dyeing CoiifciUiiitc.
is?!! . Bx ArvmorsiA LADY.'-"'
I am dyeing 1 Hossio, dyeing I.
Boils tho uottlv hot ?nd- fast?... .
With the bark of plum and walnut,
Oathcrod ia the days long part.
? Beach a hand>\oh, Bessie, help mc:
Ccaso thy jrjgglo cod look here;
-, -Notice this grca?^iUo.Qr garments
- " Thou.and,I atone would wear.
. Though rnv torn and laded drosses
"V- -Lose then-1 blackness; moro and moro,', .
'. And"ruy" wolfcwcwi sliawls'and'stockhjgs,,
. '" Toll how war hos made me boori' ,
. ? Thoughno' glittering silts are \Hfti thom. \
. . .Craved By every Woman's w\ll-" ' '.
. I must mend, and Tbttiigeana aller- '
Dye mySunday garments stat. '
Let not fashion's heartless daughters
vslocfctuis orapc--thfe-o-garb of wee;',
...'?Twas ria woman's hand that toro it
. T was ?. Yankee soiled it so.
. .Haste, then. Rossie, bring your dresses;
ri Era t.. like mine, they wero, and gay ;
Throw them into this big kettle.
They're too good to throw away.
Should the rich folks, w ho have plenty,
Sneer at bark dyes in tho towns;
We will say, if they don't like them,
Let them send us bettor gowns.
I must dye ruy woo of linsey,
' Td be wovon for tho spring;
Judy waite th for her filling
And this color is-'. the thing."
So, be quick, my lataghing Hesslc I
Gather up our mournful pilo;
Don't expect to light that dry wood
With tho splendor ot thy smile.
Hand me here those capes and dresses,
Take thy veil and traps with mine;
. So, well be in style next Sunday
Triumph in that eloai^gf mino !
. This is dyeing. Hcssio'l dyeing 1
Starts a tear-drop in thine eye ? ' "
Wipe it off, my bonnie Hossio !
. Tatters arc not worth a sigh.
See! that stick will break! that kettie 1
Hessie, dear 1 this is tho knell I
Cherished hopes the dye is thrown 1
.> " Reconstruction I " faro thee well I
PROCREDWt.9 Of CITY COUNCIL.
THIRTY-EIGHTH REGULAR MEETING.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, April 9,1SG7.
Present-The Mayor, and Aldermen Bavonel,
Wragg, Gerdts, Smail, O'Neill, WiRis, Olney, Oakes,
Honour, Marshall, Euston, Cosgrove, WUilderi;
and Courtenay-15.
The minutes of the last meeting were road anet !
confirmed, and tho following matters disposed of :
Applications for Licenses from A. Williams, Jos.
Watson, H. Spincken, M. O'Neill and W. Heisson
fer'tt???ti! Beferrod to Committee on Licenses.
A, iii cation of Br. Robt. Lobby, Administrator !
of Siro. S. E. Rivers, deceased, for renewal of cer?
tificate' of city stock, tho original being lost.
Granted.
. The following communication was referred to
trio Special Comm it too ou thc Fire Department :
OFFICE OF BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS, (
CHARLESTON. March 15, 1867. j
3b Ute Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen of the j
. City of Charleston :
GENTLEMEN :-By request of the Charleston
Board of Piro Underwriters, I beg leave to bring
. to your attention the fact that the articlo of
petroleum oil called by diver's names as rock oil,
kerosine, benzine, benzole, and a variety of other
appelatives, has been introduced into our com?
munity as au article of merchandise, and kept on
; storage and for salo in larger quantities than is
consistent with tho public safety. Experience bas
shown that when this substance is kept in largo
quantities in close, unventilated stores or collars.
. the caa which evolves from it, and is confined in
.the building, .becomes very dangerous indeed, so
that if a light be brought in contact with it, a ter?
rible explosion would take place, setting fire to the
building and those adjacent to it. As its specific
gravity is lighter tban-wator, this oil, when ignit?
ed, is not extinguishable by water. Wo beg to re?
fer you to tbe enclosed printed Circular, containing
the results of scientific investigations as to the
nature of this oil, both in the United States and in
England. . : : -.
: The object of this communication is to call tho
attention of your honorable body to this dangerous i
article, which, wherever it is stored in larger
quantities thou five barrels, is highly dangerous to
property, and has also frequently proved fatal to
human life. Surely, if it be required by the public
weal that the storage of naval stores should be re?
stricted by. law, within certain prescribed locali?
ties, there ia vastly more reason that a similar
restriction should be applied to an articlo so much
more inflammable and dangerous.
It appears that when stored in detached and
well ventilated buddings, this oil is . much less
' ! dangerous, and we would respectfully submit to
your consideration the propriety of having thc
now Fish Market, which is now said to bo unoccu?
pied, used for tho purpose of storing this article.
That building is not only detached, but is weU
ventilated,' ona the danger would thereby be much
.diminish ed.
'"Thave the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your most obedient servant,
WILLIAM BY HERIOT,
President of tho Board.
Communication from the Stonewall Fire Engine
Company, proposing to purchase the city engiuo
now used by them. Referred to the Special Com?
mittee on the Fire Department..
Petition of the United Piro Company (colored),
' for admission, vii th the l^e Department. Referred
.-. 'ito Special Committee on the Fire Deportment.
Petition of A. Getty & Co., praying to be rotund?
ed $299.43, amount overpaid for taxes. Referred |
to Committee of Ways and Means.
Bills of .Gos Light Company, for March, 18G7,
amounting to $2,237.29. Referred to Committee on
Accounts;
.v i'; The following Report of the Captain of Police
, was received as information.
;'' .RETORT qr TH? QAJTAES QT JOUCE, TO HIS HONOR THE
MAYOR OF THE CLTY OP CHARLESTON, SHOWING THE NUM?
BER OF PERSONS ARRESTED TS THE CITY OF CHARLES
.' XON DURING THE MOUTH OF FEBRUARY, 18G7, AND
. THE CAUSE OF THEES ARREST.
fssault and Battery...
Applicants for Lodging.
Burglary.
Committed for Safe Keeping_
Cow stealing..
Deserters' ."_.'.
Disturbing the Peace....
Escaped Convicts..
? Indecent exposure of person.. '..'
Insanity.I'.-.!.-.I
Intoxication, lying down in the
street .................-...*.....
. IntoTication and Disturbing the
. Larceny-?vf.vi r:.. ;."..'
Lost Children.
Nuisance.'..
Receiving Stolen Goods.........
Swindling....
Trespass upon Premises.
. Violation of City Ordinances.. ii
Sweep Contractors' for neglect
of duty.'...-..
; Lodged by United States Mar?
shall..........
Totals.
COLOR'D.
i". G
SENTENCES.
Discharged.
Paid Fine...................
Referred to Magistrate.
Referred to Recorder.......
Sent to Post......
Sent to City Hospital..
Ssntto Alms House.....'_
Delivered to his Parents_
Delivered to V- & Marshal.
Confined in Guard House...
..Tc?alsi...'.
159
aa
131
15
lt
-11
3?7;
Amount of Fines imposed at Mayor's Court.$063.30;
Amount of Fines paid by Prisoners..as?-on!!
Amount paid to Policemen.:.-..'" 1B9.O0'|
Balance paid to (Sty Treasurer.......17L00v
Amount of Fines deducted from Pay of Police.352.29;
In addition to - the above, thirty-one ' obstructions were !
reported during the month, also eight alarms of fire, and ! {
were referred to the City Inspector and Chief of the Fire ,
Department - - ??..-?? "?: .
.'Twenty-two head of -horses, cows, Ac,' tc; were found'!
going st-largo contrary to City Ordinance, and were dla-1
posed of accordingly. ., .
I do hereby certify that the above is a true report
:,...C : ? C.B. 8IGWALD, Captain of Police.
.Received-Charleston, 0th April, 1867, of Captain Sig
wald, one hundred and seventy-four douars, in full of j
above amount. Bi F. WHXLDEN, '
Fer City Treasurer.
' Return of City Sheiiff, for March, 1867, showing ?
$138.75, and Harbor Mutter -or the saine mouth,
showing $397.54 paid into the City Treasury. In?
formation.
The following Report of the City Engineer, ac?
companied by a plat, was received as information.
OF FICE CUT CIVIL ENGINEER, >
Cns HALL, April C, 1867. $
To Hie Honorable Mayor and Aldermen of the Oily
of Charleston:
Qsxnaxmst : Agreeably to your - r?solution,
passed in Council, on the 26th ulomo, and officially
communicated to mo on the 2d instant, I have ex?
amined tho subject- ordered, and respectfully sub?
mit this Report: ,'.
'? 1. PLAN OF FORMATION OF ROAD RED.
1. Length of Lino-Tho entire length of Street
Line from tho intersection of Spring and Meeting
street* to tho Cits Boundary is 7428 feet, or one !
and a half milo nearly.
. 2. Sections and Drainage-I propose to divide '
the drainage of this continued Street-way into (2)
two sections, debouching upon tho natural basin
or tidal outlet, which, is near tho centre of this en?
tire distance, and at Station 39, near which is the
present large brick culvert. The planes of des?
cent admit of easy and perfect drainage, and side
draws or ditches will carry the surfaco water to
the outlet on either hand bf the road-way.
3. Formation, Materiaii,-&?.'--The Street forma?
tion qdl be n ade, transversely of curved contour,
the lushest-point of which,- at the contre, will
be T.<T>? ino: es above the extr?me- edges of the
elopes 'do-<-ending to ibo drains or gut?
ters in tho case of the. road . covering of shells;
and four inches for that of plank. This formation
will roqui e but little excavation of the present
road-bed, and generally but light filling. The ma?
terials for the ffllings . wfll ! bo obtained from the
parallel drains, and from the excavations needed
to grade this street and other streets intersecting
it, and from the marl beds adjacent. " '"-'?*:.'
Tho; Whole graded surface to tho dimensions,
adjusted to the requirements of your resolution,
Wdl bo carefully rammed. This general plan of
formation will be tho same in all respects for either
of the road coverings proposed, except, os stated,
? th*t ol th?i relativo heights -of their-respective
' edies io the oentre, '. '.:.-.;: :'-".'-.
Jj wiii be proper here io state that all tho gra
drji*"?; ?tmt?mpiated in tho plan and section ot
street improvement may be done now, or bat such
pert of it as may; be absolutely requisito for its
?nexo- }>orfeiit<^dre?u?4eo?-7and ghCTTObytraasvOTee
pueliuii uf fuadWav. TBCTpB ana section of street
univ cpiitqnvplatod th?>,iUl?riorip9rfcct formation
and drulnagd OT th? J*trout. -Tour- -honorably ?body
will order nu to thia. .. .
, .i. ULAN'OF HOAD COVEBXKQ. " 'j
Xl Wiefls.-i.Your- resolution -proposos ? covorio??
of sholls, which iTocomrnond1 shall be-Xonnod ono
foot high at tho croat, and six mches'hieh at tho'
?edges, to bo spread in two layers, and tho whole
surface of faoh.layer ta ^..uniformly packed and
rolled.??:?'?a. ..?.<.? #.'.'.
. . ?. i'tonl-,-Tho ooveripp- of plank is proposod to
bo laid on five longitud ju^rsuls, of 3x1 yellow
pine scantling, well bedded into the graded sur?
face.-.?. .>;".;..-."''..
. -Tho-planks shall bo thirty-throe feot long, and
shall bo laid iii a diagonal to the axis of tho street,
and sha\Lboar flush upon those sills, and be spiked
ihor.cto.witu six inch spikes. .'
--Eor tho moro complete intelligence of this whole
plan, I lx>g leave to refer you to the detailed draw?
ings in plan, section, and - isometric herewith fur?
nished and submitted.
3. ESTIMATED COSTS.
1. The cost of graduation common to either plan
of road covering, is.?3,040
2. The cost of road covering. ,
Shells_;.$8,696
Plank.$8,130
3. Cost of road covering, wtth cost of graduation,
Shell.:.S8.C9G
Graduation.?2,640
Total...?11,330
Plank.?8,130
Graduation.$2,610
Ttflal.$10,770
From which it will appear that the difference in
favor of plank road covering, will be $366. !
Tho relativo valu? of these roods, however, will
bo in great measure dependent on the wear : and
toar, and this will bo represented clearly by the
annual coat of repairs.
Tho plank covering will sustain in this climate
an average duration of about seven years tor the
best materials. The magnitude of repairs 'will
begin after the fourth year to become quite large,
and the entire renewal must be accomplished by
tho end of tho eighth year.
The renewal of tho plank rood is _thcn a neces?
sary and perpetual continuance every eighth year.
In the case of sholls, tho process of destruction
is quito dirioreut, the renewals are so much i an?
nually added to the solid bed of the road, and will
be permanently valuable in proportion to the bulk
of the materials, and the skill bf its- application.
Wo havo then the annual costs of repairs:
1st of thc shell road will bo $350 per annum.
2d of the plank rood will be $950 per annum.
From which we have tho difference in favor of the
sholl road fer tho so von years cf tho respectivo
wear and tear $600. ; *.
' And each succeeding soven years this difference
will bo moro and more marked, from the fact that
tho more frequent renewals of the shells will more
and moro tend to solidify the permanent roadway;
while the plank covering will add nothing what?
ever beyond its intrinsic and ever changing value.
. It will bo proper to state, that for the moro
perfect and secure drainage of this street the
several brick drains and culverts how existing will
require repairs and renewals, and there win require
I to be built, for temporary uses, two or three plank
I ones. The cost of wMcbwill be: Repairs of ?old
culverts and construction of new ones-$750. ' As
this itero ot expenditure is necessary,- irrespective
of the character sf improvement which may be
nilbpted, their comparative costs are hot tbeijeby
affected. ' I
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Your obedient servant, I
LOUIS J. BARB OT, !
Cito Civil Engineer.
Bonds of Wm. Kirkwood, Jacob F. Schirmer,
Wm. Withers, C. J. Beckmann and W. J. Wiley; all
officers of tho Markets, were approved.
REPOSTS. . ,- i ... -j
By Aldeiman Honour: .' . : .. lt i ? !
The Committee on Belief, to which was refer?
red tho petition of-Charlos H. Moise, ask leave to'
report that the petitioner applies for a return of
taxes poid by bim on articles exempt by law from
taxation. Ihis, in the judgment of your Com-"
mittce, is a matter which properly belongs to the
Commit! co of Ways and Means, who reported tho
Tax Ordinance, and who are best informed os to
what articles ore exempt from taxation. We
therefore respectfully recommend that tho p?ti?
tion bo rcforred to tho Committee of Ways and
Means. J. H. HONOUR,
S. G. COURTENAY.
Adopted.
By Alderman Oakes:
. Tho Committee on Licenses beg leave to report
favorably on the following applications for Licenses,
and recommend that they bo granted :
KO. 2LIQUOR LICENSE.
John H. Mensing, No. 49' East Bay.
: Thos. P. Kavanaugh, No. 107 East Bay.
Henry Conlon, No. 44 Beid street.
Henry Denger, King and Line streets.
L. Schnell & Co., King and Trndd streets.
James E. Boyeo & Bros., Palmetto and Ashley
streets.
TONK SHOP LICENSES.
j Curry & Maxwell, No. 19 Wall street.
PEDLER'S TACENSE.
M. SeckondorfC
TRANSFERS OF LICENSES.
David Murray, Junk Shop License to John Hen?
ny, No. 46 Queen street; John: Owens to Honora
O'Donnell, No. 28 Trodd, street; T. Richter's Tav?
ern License to H. Ern er; Joseph Meyer & Co. to
Henry Kessel, No. 249 East Bay.
Respectfully submitted.
Z. B. OAKES.
JAMES COSGROVE.
Adopted.
By Alderman Olney:
Thc Committee on Accounts report that they
have examined the following accounts, find them
properly vouched, and recommend they be passod
for payment, viz :
Sundry bills against Orphan House, amount?
ing to..52,504 75;'
Sundry bills against Alma House, amounting
to.:.2,182 15
Rill of Wm. Johnson, ter lime furnished Alms
House in November, 1861..... 2 00,
Total.$4,688 90 :
? ORPHAN HOUSE.
Barragan, Mrs. J." $78 75
Bollman, Bros. 15 00
Browning ic Welling.. 45 00
Cobia & Co., Henry. 76 38
Duval & Son, J. B. 29 45
Feldman, B. 93 76
Hunt A Son, N. 34 05
Marshall. Burge & Bowen. 2fc8 77
Renneker A Glover. 45 58
Screven & Nisbet. 256 10
Taft A-Howland. 170 20
Werner & Ducker. 16 94
Whittemore & Rhodes. . .6T68
Epstein & Zemanaky.....i.'. . '69 24.
Holmes' Book House.......'.." 72 77
Lampe, F. 49 50
Johnson, Thoa A. 271 57
Small ft Co., Jacob. 231 78
Welskbpt, L. 15 90
Salaries, ic..'. 576 33
eta . .
Total..: $2,601 75
A.y.^py HOUSE. ' - ' *
R.F. Mular......i_......$1,062 85
Thos. A. Johnson................'.. 784 60
Bernard O'NeilL., 11129
Jacob Schirmer..... :. 6009
Wm. Johnson. 32 00
Adams, Damon & Co. 17 00
Chisolm Bros. 21 00
Salaries, fcc........ 103 15
Total.$2,182 15
EL B. OLNEY.
P. CjGATLLARD, Mayor.
E. WILLIS. Committee.
Adopted. '
By Alderman Whilden:
Tho Special Committee on the Ere Department
report unfavorably on the petition of Mr. W. C. Til
ton, Esq. WILTJA Iff G. WHILDEN,
E. W. MARSHALL,
- ; Z.B. OAKES,
- S. G. COURTENAY.
The Mayor called the attention of Council to the |
resolutions complimentary to Mr. George Peabody,
adopted at a previous. meeting, and read the fol
Iowing acknowledgment of Mr. Peabody: - i S
i i u - SALEM, March 29,1867.
Hon. P. C. Gaillard, Mayor of CJiarteslon :
? DEAR SIR : I havo the pleasure t>f acknowledging
tho recoipt of your favor of the 5th inst.,' accom-; I
ponying the resolutions which the City Council
have done me the honor topase, .and as I have
already explained to Mr. Hastie, in regard to an
invitation from the Board of.Trade. - I should have
replied earlier, but for their having been missent',
to South Danvers, -Mass., -and,- consequently,
having only^been received by me since my late re- ;
I am moro than grratifl?d; at :tha evidence I hove '
recoived'iDf the deeply felt appreciationy by the:
people'of the'South, of my efforts to accomplish
what I may be able to - do for their benefit and in
tho great work of Education, and Irejoice to find
throughout tho .South, and . I. may indeed .say
throughout our nation, an earnest desire to co-op?
erate with the gentlemen I have .named as Tros
tees, and to afford them every possible ' assistance
in the duties they have undertaken.
And I am especially pleased to receive this worm
hearted testimonial from the citizens of Charles?
ton, where I have had' many friends, .and where I
recall with many pleasant recollectionir the hospi?
talities I received on my visit ten years ago.: Tj>
I am, very respectfully and truly, ''':
Your obedient servant,
GEORGE PEABODY,
A Bill to provide for ins traction in Modern Lan?
guages in the Collogo of Charleston carno-up for
its second reading, which it received. - The Bill re?
ceived its third reading this evening and passed;'
title changed to Ordinance, and ordered to be en?
grossed for ratification: ; .','.:
A imX'TO PROVIDE FOB-IRSIRIJ(TUON TN K?DERN
LANGUAGES IK :raE COLLEGE. OP CHARLESTON. ,
Be Uordatned oy the Mayor and Aldermen ia
CUy Councii assembled. That tho sum of two thou?
sand dollara.be annually appropriated for tho pur- !
pose of instruction in Modere Languages-in - the
College of Charleston;- the- plan to be arranged,
and the sum expended under the authority of the
Trustees of saidi?uege. ' "? ;,""".'"
Alderman Raven el, Chairman o? tho Committee
of Ways and Means, submitted the following re- '
port:", ' . .?; ?. -?'. ..
The Committee of Ways and Means, in submit?
ting to Council a bill amending the Ordinance for
raising supplies for tho year 1867, respectfully ask,
to state their reasons for so doing. ?
I It is now eighteen months since tho present
i Council was inaugurated. The task of reconstruc?
tion of municipal affairs was commenced with, an
empty Treasury, and with a population dishearten?
ed and impoverished. The first effort woe to re?
store confidence and the city credit. The public
buildings were dilapidated, and rapidly falling into
decay for want of rramediato and necessary re?
pairs-the streets imperfectly and bot partially
"?fr^.yt? toJ*1 OT^ei K wemaatifrsi??wattB
ana glitters-tl dal ana othor drains requiring
cleansing, and the Health Department, impera?
tively demanding energetic measures, without re?
gard to cost-the lire Department in vant Of
'much, to rehder it as efficient aa it had been, anda,
police to bo established for tho protection of fifty
five miles of streets in Clinxieston proper-the
maintaining of the choritablo institutions of tho
citv, which were filled with persons impoverished
and unable to support themselves. Those things,
and mar.y -others, all required immediate action,
and much money. .. - '-'?'?'.'^..-,.T?. .
1 llieflxfltimrxJrtantactofyouradministratwnwas
to pass tho Tax Bill to taino suppli?e for the year
J866.' ' A large amount of these taxos was paid in
city "bi"w. which, although reducing tho in?
debtedness of tho ciiy. were unavailing to the
Treasury, as by law thoso bills could not bo re?
issued, although b und to receive them for all
ane?"P*:IBMS BBSgifl nEBSg '* Thfe,-' ^' course;
curtailed too .receipt of available money; and
although, mu eh prejjsfcir your Committee could iiot
suggest- io"Gounod au increase of taxes to a bill
already considered by many as onerous, and
perhaps with reason.' but nevertheless impera?
tively necessary. Under circumstances of e:n
tiarraspmeut, your Committoo asked and ob?
tained your' consent to tho borrowing of
money, which they accomplished at a high
rato of interest; but it could not be .voided,
as it was deemed expedient to do this ra th ow than
disappoint tho proditors of tho city, and to.violate
ito good faith. ' Largo accumulations of arreara?
ges of interest duo to tho holders of city stocks
and bonds, pressed heavily on Council, and public
opinion called loudly that this just claim should
have its earnest consideration. Council thereforo
passed a bill directing that thc said interest should
bo funded, and we are glad to say that most of
thoso creditors acceodod.
On tho first of April, 186G, just live months after
the reestablishment of tho city government, wo
had tho satisfaction of paying tho quarter's inter?
est due on that day, on tho city debt. This, as we
had hoped, at once created confidence, reassured'
our citizens, and imparted an avuii?ul?v and value
to city securities which no other corporation iii
tho State enjoyed.
Our city was proud, and justly so, of having sot
BO good on example. It was a "strong and impor?
tant manifestation that we wcro determined
at once to begin th? work of reconstruction,
and' that' in good earnest. It has been alleged
that Conned was premature in paying. its inter?
est-if this was a fault, it is certainly pardonable,
os it enabled many persons to meet pressing, ob?
ligations and to provide for their immediate wonts
It caused tbe circulation Of money, and its whole
some influence was felt throughout tho city. It is
but justice to our*tax payers that wc should hero
stato that to their sense of propriety and justice is
Council indebted for the means with which thoy
achieved this desirable end. They responded tb
the call on thom for taxes, when thoy had but
slender means, showing thus a strong evidence
that they supported Council in its efforts to fulfil
its obligations. We are happy to stato that the in?
terese was all paid promptly each succeeding quar?
ter, umoi iting in hil to about throe hundred
thousand dollars. But, unfortunately, ' wo. have
hod a pressure on us, which, for the moment is dis?
couraging ; but we . must nervo ourselves and
renew our energies in-this our hour cf difficulty,
relying on our honosty of purpose and the support
of our citizens. It was o matter of deep regret and
of much reflection, and only after the exhausting
of every expedient that 'your Committee
asked Council to authorizo his Honor, tho
Mayor, and the City -? Treasurer,. to issue
certificates of indebtedness to meet tho last quar?
ter's interest. But it was either to do this or to
deprive the holders of city securities of any way
of realizing their int?r?t ts.
With a floating debt of fifty-fivo thousand dol?
lars, at an interest of one and a Laif per cent, a
month, we felt as if it was not right or prudent to
borrow more money on terms now current, even if
it had beon possible to obtain it.
Wo deem it best to state frankly thc financial
condition of the city, being satisfied that the good
sonso of our community would sustain us.
In passing the Tax Bill it must be confessed that
Council was actuated by lenity, mid a desire to
moko the burthen of taxation as light as possible,
and extended tho time of final payments- to 20th
Juno next, and should any be delinquent theu, that
an interest, at the rate of 7 per cunt, per annum,
was. to be charged. Good feeling here ignored our
necessities, which required that the last doy of
payment should have boon lit April on* all
subjects -of taxation, except thoso provided by?
law to be paid monthly; moreover the inter?
est, if the tax was not paid then, should
bo made 'commensurate with that current.
The bill wo are about to submit purports putting
it on this'footing... Council must uot forget that
the nnaucial changes in our State have been very
great since our'Tax Bill was passed.
The repeal of tho ' "Bury Laws has made money
virtually a commodity, and its value enhanced or
depressed according to tbo demands tor it. There?
fore, our citizens must expect to meet the change
and conform to the result effected by it.
It may be said that a rate of interest higher than
seven per cont. is. hard and ruinous to triose citi?
zens wno are unable to pay their taxes, but wc
must examine -the subject fearles- ly, with a de?
termination to do justice alike to all. The tax
payer, who responds promptly, demands at our
hands, os his right, that al*]wbo enjoy tho advanta?
ges and protection of the city should be mode alike
with .himself to beor a portion of the public
burthen.
It has boon alleged that Council hod been too
indulgent to delinquents, lt is true Council
always leans on the side of morey, and has extend?
ed at times, tinder circumstances of peculiar dis?
tress, an extension of time, which tho esses seemed
imperatively to demand. It is due to the public to
say that : tho arrearages of taxes during the war,
and the taxes of the last your, have beon paid
almost beyond our -expectation, especially when
we consider the poverty ol our people. .
- It is almost unnecessary that wo should urge on
Council the necessity of great economy in the ad?
ministration'of its affairs. Our actual wanta aro
more than we can manage with .comfort. .
In conclusion wo have only to say that all of our
efforts to manage with success the finance of the
city will be unavailing, unless sustained by the
countenance and support of our citizens.
WILLIAM BAVENEL.
E. W. MARSHALL
. . Z. B. OAKES.
JACOB SMALL.
P. O. GAILLARD, Mayor.
Alderman Ravenel introduced the following Bill,
which received its first reading this evening:
A nrr.T. XO AMENE AH 02DD?AKOE gOJUXSk BCPPIJES
TOB THE TEAR 1867, AND FOB OTHER. PURPOSES. '
.Re ii ordained by lite Mayor and Aldermen in
Oily Council assembled,. That rall taxes'.- payable
.under tho Ordinance to Ramo Supplies for the year
1867-and for other purposes be paid oh or before tho
29th day of June next; and that persona whoi;Shall
make default of payment bf their taxes on that day
snail pay in addition to the amount of their taxes
one and a half per cent, per month upon said
.amounts respectively, from said 29th day of June
until payment is made.
.That all persons who neglect or fail to pay their
monthly taxes on-or before the'15th day of each
month sholl respectively pay on the amounts there?
of one and a half per cent, per month from such
fifteenth day until payment is made.
Alderman Courtenay gave notice of a Bill to reg?
ulate the cleansing of privies and vaults in thc cor
porato limits of the city, and asked that the notice
be considered'its first reading, .which was granted.
BESOLUTIOUS.
By Alderman Bavenel :
Resolved, That the City Assessors bc required
furnish Council with a statement of all unpaid
taxes, and also tho names of those who have not
made . their monthly returns up to the first in?
stant.. ....t.. . .-- -?'?.
Resolved, That, the City Sheriff, ba required to
furnish a full statement of ail tax returns which
have-been 'lodged in his office by the City
Treasurer xxp to tho first of January, 1867, and upon
which no settlement has been made. .
'"'Adopted. ? .. . .
By Alderman Gerdts:
. Resolved, That -King street be widened on the
east side, from Horibeck's alley to Queen street,
SO -as to bo on an alignment with the line estab?
lished between Horlbeck's alley and Market street,
according td'plat drawn by Mr. Branch. I
The yeas and' nays were called for. Yeas, 15.
ays, .none.".
The resolution was adopted. .
Adjourned,
W. H. SMITH,
- Clerk of Council. ;
The women of Manchester aro going to petition
! Parliament for the right to vote.
' : MARRIAGES.
On the 31st March last, byW.B. 'White, Esq., Hr. Lem
Luel K- Pitts to Mrs. Nancy S, -Broom, all of Pickens,
On Sunday, the 4th of November, 1866. at Bethlehem
Church, by Rev. EL N. Hays, Mr. Franklin Duncan to
-Hiss Cyntha M. Hooper, ' both of 'Pickens.
: On the 28th November, by the Borne, at Tunnel Hill, S.
I C., at the residence of the bride's father. Mr. Wm. Ti
.Rochester to Miss Elizabeth "Visage.
- On Sunday, tho 17th ultimo, by the Rame, at tho resi?
dence of Mr. James L. Hays, Mr. T. Dickens Fracheur
to Mrs. Lucinda-Walden, all of Pickens.
On the 24th March last, at the residence of the bride's
father, by the Rev. D. W. Curtino, Mr. D. O. Inablnet, of
Orangebnrg, to Miss Cornelia T. Dixon, of Clarendon.
On the loth March last, at tho residence- of-the bride,
hythe Rev. D. W. CuttiuQ, Mr. J. D. Beatson to Mrs.
Mary Jones, all of Clarendon.
?'..-:On the loth January last, by the Rev. T. Adams Way,
Mr-L. S. Bradham to Miss Kate W. Thigp.ni. at the resi?
dence of Mrs. Laura Eadons, all of Clarendon. ~ ?
-On Sunday evening, 24th 'ultimo, at tho residence of
the bride's hither, by H. G. Gaffney, Esq., Mr. A J.Psr
rj^Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Amos, au of apartanburg Die
In Ebeneezerville, on the 2d instant, at the residence
of the bride's mother, by Rev. S. L. Watson, Rev. J. p.
Watson, of Camden, Arkansas, and Miss Mary E. Als?
ton, of York District. . ,
- In York District, on Tuesday, 2d instant; by Rev. Mr.
Save, Captain A. A. Erwin, of Mecklenburg, N. C., and
Hiss Emily, daughter of Capt. Jonathan N. McFJwee.
On March 26th, at the residence of the bride's mo?
ther, by Rev. T. G. Herbert, Rev. George F. Round and
Bliss Julia A Hammond, aff of Anderson, 8. C.
" On the 10th March, by John Black, Esq., Mr. Caloway
Alexander, and Miss Jane Wright, both of Anderson
District, . ? -?-'
On Tuesday, the 2d instant, ny F. Cranford, Esq., Mr,
X. ' Hill, of York, and Miss Esther Michell, of Cheater
Inetrict.
COMMERCIAL.
The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, )
f.- - CBABXESTOK, Friday Evening, April 12, 1867. J
A moderato demand prevailed. The sales, which
amounted to 323 bales, were generally on the basia of pre
'viona quotations. The transactions were S at 23c., 27 at
21c, 78 at 24>?a, 7 at 24%c, 1l> at 26c, 7 at 25?c., 126 at
26c Weqnota: '..<-? '
Ordinary...'....'...-@2i ? .'.'
Low Middling... -@25
Middling.'..'.....~-<?2C ..
Angosta Msjrlcet. . ?
AUGUSTA, April IL-FTSANOTAL-Money continu?e
GOLD-Brokers buying at 135 and selling at 137.
' 8rLV?B-Broker? oro buying at 128 and selling at 133.
1 flKJtreranw-We quote Georgia Railroad, (dividend In- '.
duded,} 70o; City Bonds, 7Sc .'".-"
(j Corrow-The market has been weak today and prices
declined ?c since yesterday. .Salee of strict Middling
were made at about 2Cc in the early part of tho day. Total
amount soldi 218 balea, sa fbHowir 5 st 23, a at 23?. 3 at
24, Sat 24K" Sat24?, 57 at 29. 41 at25J?, 20at26?, 2at
25%, 71 at 26, and ?at 26#. Receipts 147 bales. -;,':"
: Baltimore Hacket.
BALTIMORE, April 10-COFFS?=-Good mqiuryand
prices firmly maintained for prime Rio. Wo report sales
to-day of 1400 bags, ox-Adelaide Pendergast, embracing
400 ban at li 'Ac, and 1000 do at l??.'c gold, in bond;
prime Invoices quote 13~?'al4c, and for jobbing lots' do,
duty p?d, lOKalBXc, gold. ?
CkyrTOH-Cor.UcuM) dull, find prices heavy, under' nh
?micaW -c?ble advices. We quote nominal low mid*,
d?ng 2Go, and middling 27&0. Sale? limitad to actual
^enteofja^iihersVy .
Jxwrsr^OoamineB very Arm, with , moat holders anti?
cipating a still higher range. . Tho sales -reported em?
brace S000 bbls City Mills Super at 811 25; 200 bbla
'SSSP^SPP"?1^?" .* *>KHc*art Street
SIS 75; 100 oodochoico?lE?^ Bye Flour ii y?jry ?carce:
?mall sales at ?8 7Sa9. COTL M?->\ J, b?w. ? ix nur. JW
psrhK. Wer?7lseo>it??csa,-vU: -.'.'- *.
loward-stroet Sapor ana Cut Bdra.. .?ll 00 @?12 00
lowarr'.-eireet Shipping^ Extra........ 13 10 (a) 13 70
l?wni?-irtroet Hl?h Grade?. H 00 ' t?) 15 00
loward-strect Family...-.. ..... ls 00 @ 10 00
Hilo Super and Out Extra..... 10 75 0 ll 25
)hlo Extra Shipping. 00 00 fa) 00 00
lulo retailing.i..TO OO 0 00 00
)hio Family. 15 00 016 00
iorthwcstorn Super. 10 60 fal ll 00 .
fortowcstorn Extra.;._12 ot: 0 13 75
Jity Milln Super.. ll 25 0 ll 75
lity Milla, Standard Extra. 13 00 ? 13 SO
3lty Milla Shipping brand? Extra. 15 60 ? 17 00
Jaltimore. Welch's t? Greenfield l'ara'y 18 00 fa) 00 00
Jaitimoro high grado Extra.. 17 60 (a) 00 00
?yo Flour, new.;. 8 50 ? 9 00
Joni Meal. City Milla....". 5 25 (Si 5 37?
GBAIN-Wheat scarce; 748 bush red ami 100 bush whlto
?omprised tho offerings' today, market continues very
irm; of choice winter a small lot of red brought to-day
(3 60; 100 bushels common U Corn-22,800 bushels
.vhitc and 10,400 bushels yellow offered; demand active
md prlcce-advanced 3a4o; Included in tho sales were 10.
J00 bushels whlto at SI 17al 18; 5.000 bushels mixed at
SI ISal 16; 600 bushels damp SI 08; 1.05? bushels yellow
Fl 18; 7,000 bushels do il lOal 20. Oats-2.010 bushels
jfforcd; 800 bushels sold at 72c. Ko sales or receipts of
Rye for several days. y v
MOUSSES-Wo notice sales of 20 puncheons English
Island at 63o; 535 Mids. 51 tes and 25 obis Cuba, ex brig
Mountain Eagle, for boiling, price not given.
PTUYCXRIONS_Th ero ip ? etes'ly fair jobbing demand
for Bacon, prices of which remalli unchanged. We quote
Shoulders lO&o; Sides, rib, 12ai.!?e; clear rib 12?al3c:
Ilamsl5&ar7?c for plain and (lacy sugar cored. Bulk
moats hold nominally as before: 9a9?o for Shoulders;
Unlike for Sides. Mess Fork S24, Lard-Wo.-te ru
tierces 13ol3?c, jobbing sales only; Baltimore refined, in
kegs, 16c. . .... .
KICK-Soaie inquiry, and wlfbi light supply holders
Orm. .Wo quote Caro?iia 10?all);j$c and Itangoou 9?c
9 lb. i ' '.' ; , . a., y
Sui.-Turk's Island is scarce, and 'more active, with
sales from store in lots at 62a(19c $ bushel. Liverpool,
ts jobbing from dealer? at $3 20, and ?2 26 for fine and
coarse; demand only moderate.
SUGAIL-Tho only salo reported was cargo Cuba, con?
sisting of 233 hhds and. 17 tierces Cuba, for refining,
tdrms not transpired.
New York: Market.
MONET SIAHKET.
Tho New York Journal of Commerce, ofWodnesday, April
10th, says : -
The market generally proT ts less animation than
usual at this season; although in some classes of pro?
duce there is stall .considerable speculative movement.
Tho dry goods trade is moderately active; tho demand is
chiofly limited to small lots to replenish assortments.
Prices of tho most desirable staple production are barely
maintained, while fbr others tile tendency is to lower fig?
ures. Mouoy continues in activo request at 7 per cent,
for temporary loans on stook collaterals; and there are
comparatively fow new transactions upon any kind of se?
curities below this rate. First class commercial paper nt
short sight is placed at 7a8 percent per annum discount;
but there is little currency for names offered at higher
rates of interest.
PRODUCE MARKET.
' NEW YOEE, April ?.-BEEADBTUFFS.-Tho market for
Stato and Western flour Is moderately active at steadily
hold prices. Sales were made of 8SU0 bois at $1015a
ll 25 for supenine State; all 45aT2 40 for common extra
State: $12 60al3 35 for good td choice do; $1016011 25
for superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Sc., and
ill 55al2 95 tor extra do; lisait 60 for choice extra do,
including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $12 25
alS 30, und trade brands of do at $13 -niall 60; St Louis
at $13 25al5 25 for spring, and $15 25al8 for winter.
We quote:
Superfino State.:$10 15(5)11 25
Extra State. ll 40013 35
Super Western.1015011 25
Extra Western. ll 55012 95
Extra Ohio, round hoop. 12 25013 30
Do trade.:.13 40014 50
Extra Genesco. 00 00000 00
Extra St Louis.. 13 25018 00
SOUTHEUN Fix)un-ls in fair request. Prices are un?
changed. Sales were made of KO eales at $11 UQ1I6 80
for common, and $13 40al7 SO for extra and family
brands.
CAXXFOBHIA FLOUE.-Tho market is fairly active at full
prices. The sales are 700 barrels and sacks at $10 25a
16 25.
WHEAT-The market is not so active, but prices re?
main without change. The sales are 17,600 bushels at
S2 60a2 67 ?? io r good to primo No 2 Milwaukee, and $2 70
for No 1 and No 2 do mixed.
OATS-The market is not so active. Holders are, how?
ever, obtaining an advance of ono cent;. Soles were mode
ot 45,000 .bushels at 70a73c for old Western, 72a73c for
now Western, and 76a78c for State, il ii :
KJCOBN-There ls on active demand largely for specula?
tion at on advance of two to three cents. The sales are
176,000 bushels ot $1 25?al 13 for shipping Western
mixed in store; $1 28al 28? for do afloat; $1 25 for white
Western in store; $125?al 2fi;; for new Southern yellow
afloat; 8123 for new Western mixed; ? '? , ' it'.' : j
Corras-The market is quiet, but steady. We learn
of no tnumc?ons of importance. Messrs. Wmi' Scott &
Sons calculate the ?tock of Rio tn. New Orleans to be 4.600 I
bags; in Mobile to be 1,800 bara; in Baltimore to be 6,000
bags, and of coffee of all Idneuin thia market to bo:
? - -1 Bags. i
Bio.-._:r,^,.,...:26;672
. Java, Government bags...:...'.:. "661
Slarracaibo. 4,070
Laguayra. 3,350
St Domingo. L086 I
Ootber drscriptions. 4,706
Total.40,600 I
Wc quote In gold, duty paid, Bio coffee, 19?c; Kio cof?
fee, good, 18*?al9c; Rio coffee, fair, 17?aT7?c: Bio, or?
dinary, 16al6?c; Rio, fair togaed cargoes. 17?al8?c;
Java, mats and bags, 24?a25J4o; Maracaibo, 17?al8c; j
Laguayra,17?ol9c; St Domingo, 16al6?c -'?-?]
(jorros-There is more doing for export and spinning
at unchanged rates. The salea are 1960 bales. We quote:
Hew Orleans !
Uplands. Florida. Mobile, and Texas.
Good crrdinary.. 24?a25 24>ia25 25?a26 . 25?a2C
Low middling 26?a27 20&a27 27?a28 27?a2S
Middling. 27?a28 27,%a28 28?o29 28?a29
Good middling. .... .... .... ....
QUSKTES-There has been a lair demand for doth, and
the Bales will embrace 1100 halos ot 22?a23c for parcelo
in Boston, and 22?a23c here. .
HAT-Is in demand at unchanged prices; we quote
shipping at $1 coal 65, and retail qualities at $170al 9a
Straw is held at $1 20al 20 for good long cut rye, in par?
cels.
MOLASSES.-The market is moderately active, at steadi?
ly hold rates. The sales are 160 amis Muscovado at 55a
U2?c; 123 Unas Port? BIco at SSoTSo, anti 65 bhdo r>o
merara at 65c - _'.?> "' '
NAVAL STOHES.-Spirits terpentine is steadily held;
small parcels, in all about UO-bbls, wereisold at77?o
78c Rosins ora in more demand; the sales are mostly
of poor grades, at prices not materially changed ; 400
bbls common were sold at $3 75 in yac' : 200 buis com?
mon at $4; 4300'bbls, part to arrive, at.. SA for good com?
mon, ' and $4 25' for strained, and 480 !:bla No 1, part
at$7 ?
PnovrsioKS-Pork-The market opened firmly, bot as
some holders were disposed to crowd sales a little, prices
fell off considerably at the c!-M. Sales were made of 7750
bbls at $22 G2?a23 50 for new "Western mess, cash and
regular way, with $22 50 bid; (23a22 25 for 'OSa'GC mess;
S18 75019 for prime, and' $21 "5a22 for prime meas ; also
for future delivery, 2350 bbls new mess at $23 37a23 75, b
0 anti e o, April and May.
BEEF-Ia firmly held. We notice sales of 400 bbls at
il4a20 for plain Western meas, and $19 ?0a23 60 for ex?
tra do.
BEEF HAMS-There aro but low In the markit. We
rraote St $40045. ' ai
BACON SIDES-Are in limited request. Sales were marie
0fl68 boxes at ll?c for short clear, ll? for bellies, and
12?c for choice city made short clear; 16,000 pounds
bellies, in bulk, sold at Ile i
CUT MEATS.-The market ii quiet but quito steady.
We notice sales of 230 pekgs ot 13al3Jic for bama in dry'
salt; 123?sl4? for do'In sweet nickle; 9c for shoulders in
dry sall, 9?al0c for do in sweet pickle. ?
BUTTER.-There is some call for the poor grades, brit
it very Ww prices. The'high grades are arriving laster
than they can be disposed or, and prices are easier. We
quote State in Welch tubs at 17a25c; firkins at 25a28c;
new do 28a32c; and Western at 10&14C
CHEESE-There ls moro doing for home use and a
moderate demand lor .export, sud as theutockilaaiot
tarpe, prices are steadDy held, Wekrooto dairy at ?3al7c
and factory at 16?el8?c for shipment, and 18?al9c. in
small lots to the home trade.
LAHXI-The market'remains without decided, change.
1 he sales ara 780 tos. aadbblf. b,tl2al2Jic for No. 1 to
kettle rendered city ; 12}?c far.No; 1 Western ; T2J??
13c for steam rendered do., andi 13al3?c. for kettle ren?
dered do. ? ' ,"!..-< ..'.'..:.: I
BICE-Is In limited request. Prices are about th?
asme. We quote Carolina at lO^oloji on the pier and
In store. ' *'... - i
3u a AIL -There is a fair boniness doing in raw at for?
mer prices. We quote fair to good refining at liol 0? c :
the sales are 600 hhds st 10^al2!ic for Cuba, ll?allXQ I
for Porto Rico, and 1250 boxes Havana at 10al2c For
refined there is a good demand at firmly held rates. We
quote soft yellow ot 13al3^c; soft white at 13?&14?c?
and cruuhed, powdered and granulated at 15c i
FEKIOHTS-To Liverpool-MO bales cotton at* 3-160
9 32d; 180 bbls petroleum at fa; 7600'bushels corn on
private terms, and per s teamer, 15,000 bushels corn at
5d, and 168 bales cotton to fill at ?d to 6-led. Lo London
-200 bxs bacon and 100 tons oil cake at 17s 6d. To Bre-j
men-300 bales cotton ?c, and per steamer, 300 balee
cottonl?c A bark with 20,000 bushels corn, to an Irish
port, at 6s 4d; bark, 3000 bbls petroleum at 5s 3d il to the!
United Kingdom, or 5s cd li to Cork, for orders.
Savannah Harket, y.
SAVANNAH, April IL-Conon-Tho market has been' I
?xceedlngly dull during the past week, and the tendency
bute been downward,-thongii. 'without much change.
Puddlings have commanded [rom 26c to 27c and to-oayi
we have to quote ot 26c There have been .no tranaac-i
ions, holders not being willing to submit to the decline'
which was demanded, by tho buyers, and in the;
nope that tho slight advance ia .gold might.hovea good!
results Holders, however, nra of the opinion that it iias
reached its.lowest point, and are rmxionsly-awalfingbet-'
ter advices. j
. In. Sea Island there is nothing doing,' and it may be.
Hbld to be dull and nominal. Mast of that grada on the:
Harket-ls of an inferior quality, and Ia not in demand,
k better article, however, would command a fair price. :
The receipts at this port, since the 4th Inst, amount : I
? 3873 bales of Upland, and 154 bale? of ."rea Island. The'
exports for the samev period amount to 1062 bales Up- M
and, and 133 bales Sea Island.
COTTON 3TArT3?ENT.
?tock on hand Sept. 1..
iee ol ved since April 4..
Received previously....
rota! receipts..
Exported Jsince April 4.
?xported previously...
Total exports.. r..
Kock on hand April mi..
1866-67. 1865-66.
.417
"'IS*
9i807
4,671
3,373
194579
. 138:
9,784
9,867
ITjil'd.
183029
2?|20,C94'
Upl'd. j
281
286
6,7081
7.17TJ
104
5331
5,932
8,724.
9.739:
135304;
148767;
1,240] 10.S96
.In leaking up' this table, it ls almost impossible for
is to get at the correct figure*, from the fact that the At- I
antic and Gulf Ralimod, in glrtng their receipts, do not
rpecify the staple.
RICE-Is without chango, Clean is held in loto at
D?al0c ; rough rice $2. Seed rice win cemmand ti. .
KicKAKor^-Tlicro hu not been a-great deal crficring
?is week, though the demaiid has been. fair. Brokers
irepurchaaing at ?a? ofC ana soiling at par.
GOLD-The fluctuations in gold have had quito a
range, and the market for the week baa been very un?
steady. The buying rate Ia 134ai35, and soiling at 188a
140.'- ; ;", ? .. " , ; .'? ? . ,..?-; . i '
Doittlarrieea per fi^nt* CaroXina Rctllroakd,
290 bales Cot? on, 67 halea Mdse, 12 bbls Spirits Tur
?cntine; 15 bbi? Botan, 2 cari Stock, 1 car. Old Iron, axe.'
ro Kanopaux, I^rmcou ? Co, G ? Pritehett J Bull, J M
balowen b, Sana,; Strauss, Vinces & Co, Z Davis, Adorns,
Frost & Od, O Reeder, EH Bodger? tc Co, Mcwrr &Co,
S R Aprent, G H Walter ? Co, F 0 Moy, GWWilLams &
Jo, E J Wise & CO, J H Bagjrstt ir Co, Gibbes & Do, J M
D&ffrou, Cameron, Barkley 4. Co, Bcper At Stonery, M
Soldsmlfh te Sons, Eaveaol t,Or>..
' Co?ttanWa' p?r' BnUaestatern B?Uroatd. . -,
.?:-*ir^'-.....r",.^,AprU ja...-;--;- " " .?;_
142 bales Cc*irm,'9?:bd^ 2
?ra Ordnance,'.Scars Um*,iS- bbl? Liquor, Mdze, too. I
Io R P Hteaklfly, Kodccra St 0o,- X> Leso??a, J. M Q??
?ren & S?n, J k. J D Kirkpatrick,. J H Baggctt 4 Co. Wik
Jams ? Co, Gracser, Lee, Ufa *' Co, Adaras.. Frost &
Zo, Williams & Co, Kendall & Dockery, W O Courtse
t Co, G W WhBden. E J Dalson, B H Holmes, Mowry L ,
3o, J Walker, W K Ryon, J II Pringle G E Pritehett, J
aarshan, Shackoiford 4 Friaer, Mrs A J Konneday, z
Davis, O Reodar, Rodgers & Oo, F D Richardson, BAA
IF Earley, and Order. , ?. ?
. gaaenwgerar..'.''"...i'l.
Per iteamer Eliza Rareex, from Savannah, via Bea?- i
'ort and HUton Head-S Nevlin, V C Seavory. 3 Wild ~
V31eprlg, PTT Wittie, J BuBoah. A J Pen?. P B Paj
mHW^OWKiltLT* Hnaxucnt, O WolfW?, ,'Js...?-,
L Trowbridge, a Butcainson, S S Webb, GDew?nnt, jr
H Sharp, A H Trowbridge and lady. Miss E Tro ?bridge,
g ? Devlin. W H Bear. Miss E Seymore. B O Woodward.
E M Seabrook, O W Barker, C J Ern eyer, Mrs Tindale,
and 30 deck.
Per steamer Emilio, from Georgetown. S C-W B
Pringle M Hazell. W D Woodberry, Rollin. Smith. Har?
ker, Boss. Ester. Mrs Ward and daujtliter, S Douglas
Tumor. Mrs Garrison. Mrs Johnston and daughter. J-lig'
2Sd *kd 1*dy' JOneS <md taay' MisB M Thompson, and
PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Now M. 4th, th. 44m. oven I Full M. 18th, 6h. 4Cm. oven
First Q. 11th, 2h. 49m. morn | East Q. 26th. Bb. 41m. even
APB ru
Monday....
?Tuesday_
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday.....
Saturday...
Sunday.
6. .24
6..26
6..25
G..26
6. .27
6. .27
6..28
10..36
ll..38
Morn.
12..35
10..41
ll..37
Morn.
12..40
1..43
2..57
3..55
I MARIN 13 NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTOH.
Arrived Yesterday.
Sehr Ellen, from-. 8 bales SI Cotton. To Kav
cnel & Barnwell.
Sehr Ann 8 Deas, from West Point Mill. 71 bbls Bice
To Cohen, Hanckcl ic Co, Thut%ton fe Holmes.
Steamer Eliza Hancox, lUchardson, Savannah, via
Beaufort and Hilton Head. 10 bales S I Cotton, 700
sacks Corn, and Mdze. To Ferguson & Holmes. Pinck
ney Bros, SCBR Agent, J D Eslleburg, Southern Ex
press Co, J A Euslow a: Co, Baveucl S Co.
Steamer Emilio. Davis, Georgetown, S C. 34 tierces
Bice, GO hhds Molasses, 7 bales Cotton, 120 sacks
Klee, &c To W W Miackelford. Risley & Creighton, Col
S H Mortimer, Mrs B F W Alston. J F O'Neill 4. Son, A
Loryca, Thurston & Holmes, L F K Oester, JCU Claus
sen, and others.
Cleared Yesterday.
Br sehr Alert, Mann, Matanzas-J A Enslow A- Co.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Br brig lizzie Billings, Mott, Portland, Mc.
Br sehr Alert, Mann, Matanzas.
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, Now York.
Sehr W & B Douglass, Lawrence, St Mary's, Goo.
Sehr J Maxfield, May, Jacksonville. Fla.
Sehr L & A Babcock, Smith, Jacksonville. Fis.
Steamer Dictator, Coxctter, Palatka, via Jacksonville,
Fernandina and Savannah.
Krona this Port.
Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York, April 9.
French bark Mazatlan, Fauvre, Havre, March 25.
Sehr Margaret Reinhardt, Hand, Providence. April 7. -
Up for fbls Port.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, to leave April ll.
Cleared for tills Port.
Sehr Ella Fish, Willey, at Baltimore, April 10.
Sehr J W Rumsey, Cranmer, at Baltimore, April 10.
Sa lied for this Port.
Ship Amelia, Conner, from Liverpool, March 26.
Sehr Moule, Plummer, from Norfolk, April 6.
Memoranda.
The Br bark Regina, Cmnrningcr, from this port for
Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown, March 22.
Ship Confidence, of New. York, from Charleston for
Liverpool, with a cargo of cotton (before reported by
cable), went ashore on the night of tho 25th March, at
Feathard. Wexford Coast, Ireland, about 10 miles from
tho entrance to Waterford Harbor. Her cargo will be
saved, and in all probability the vessel will be floated off.
BRISTOL, March 25.-Captain Matthias, of tho North?
ern Crown, of Prince Edward's Island, from Newport for
Charleston, S C. reports:-Sailed from Newport March 2,
and proceeded, all well, until the 10th, in . 1st 43 N. lon 17
W, when in a heavy gale from the SW carried away the
foremast, weather stoancheons and lee bulwarks, stove
longboat, started top of forohouse, stove in main hatches,
and did other damage.
LIVERPOOL, March 26.-Tho Toscano, from this port
for Charleston, was abandoned March 20; crew saved by
tho Tahiti and Margaret Jane, arrived herc.
QUEENSTOWN, March 2L-The Toscano, of Bath (D S),
derelict dismasted, lying on her beam ends, and with
cargo shifted, was fallen in with March 20, in lat 60 S,
lon 14 W, by the Hetty Mary. Davis, at this port.
LIST OF VESSELS
DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POET.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.._ . .March 25
Ship Missouri. Edward; sailed.-.Feb 13
Br bark The Queen, Stuart, sailed.March 1
Brem bark Everhard Delius. Hohnholtz, sailed_Feb 27
The Effort, Hussey, sailed. .Fob 1
Tho Blanch, Campbell, cleared.il'. .Feb 12
Brig Depesche, Lubke, sailed."..?':_:. .Feb 15
Brig Albert, Erricksen, sailed...;.Jan 22
sorrrriAMPTOH.
The Allen, Marte?, sailed.Feb
DOMESTIC.
nosxoH.
Sehr Willie Mowo. Hilton, cleared.March 25
Sehr Mary Ella, Thomas, cleared_-.March 29
Sehr P M Wheaton, Ireland, np.April 2
Sehr Jos Long, Perry; cleared.March 30
Brig Wm Mason, Small, cleared. .April G
NEW TORC.
tihlp Galena, Dunton, cleared.April -
Brig Allston, Sawyer, cleared.March 30
Hehr L S Davis, Bishop, up.April 3
Sehr Harry Lan'dell, Weiden, up.April 3
Sehr W F Cashing, Cook, up.......April 6
pnii.*nn.i'Ri A
Sehr Sarah Bruen, Crawford, at Philadelphia, March 22
Sehr Traie, Mason, cleared.April 6
BALTIMORE.
Steamship sea nun, mn toa, to torre.April -iv
Sehr 3 W Rumsey, Cranmer, cleared.April 10
Sehr Ella Fish, Willey, cleared.April 10
Sehr L H Hopkins, Soper, Baltimore, cleared_April 0
Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, cleared.April 3
Sehr Daniel Chase, Mitchell, up.April 9
Sehr C W Ewen, Long, cleared.April 4
. ? RICHMOND.
Sehr Frances Hatch, Gregory, sailed.April 2
NOBXOLX.
Sehr Mollie, Plummer, sailed.-.April G
MISCELLANEOUS.
KRAUSHAAR St CO.
*rS'lTT" -S^-.V* J- - -1 w..SJ?-9<xr tr
. TOT MOOT rSOTOVEO
SHANDA ND SQU A'SB.
Foll Iros. Frame and Overstrung Bass
. MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE
Weat Houston-street. Bo. lt
NEAR BROADWAY. SEW YOBS.
"TTHE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERff OP THF FIRM Ci
JL . KRAUSHAAR tc CO., ara practical Plano maier*
and as such have had a large experience In coruiootloj
with some cu the beat Establishments In this conn tr;
and Europe. Their'. i lanos^are .made not merely foi
them, but ty thom.rai.'dhTS?errtr^lrirmedlate person?]
supervision, and they allowno lnatrrrototB to leave theil
factory and psaaaSsjS??MBato
tte? have ? power, ev-snh<e*B,firness e^d i?rahan?ai o
tose; Bin -elsstleKycf-^taWch^-wlfhout which '?no .'tastrn
oemtougltt'tvtw^awisfaeaoiy^ a
that driraiha^arttonBtrnj^on. which suable? lt to r.
main tu t? ?a ahd tb" withstand sudden changea of tem
jorarure and ?tx&kaati TO extreme neat and cold, whir)
ftywr HMntlMn M ri^^>ftad?Wi% ?' '1 ''?'*'. ;'' " '
The^ wiUataB'trmeSbe happy to 'aise the professki
and tha'pubyeat their Warsrooms, anil invite compari
sonbo^^n their own Pianos and tapa? ol any ott si
aArSwaSWtei ATt.TOBIAS HA?* !
i ^s-. DHABLES J. SCHONEMANN.
Aprgas _
OLD EMMES W? Sf ORB
E. E. ^EtLEE%& CO.,
' ' ' ' ??TE fllU dt BORK)
WHOLESALE MD %TA1L DRUGGISTS,
No. 131 MEETING STREET,
Third door above Market,!
HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO
their usual stock of pure and fresh
. " DRUGS ; "
MEDICINES
DYE STUFFS
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS
FINE SOAPS -
TOILET POWDER 3
POMADES
COSMETICS
...... COMBS
BRUSHES
EXTRA CTS'ic.
Comprising invoices from the most reputable manu?
facturers. On hand, all the principal
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES,
Including Preparations of AYER. JAYNE, HALT., CHEV?
ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, &c Also, a
largo' assortment of
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
TRUSSES
SADDLEBAGS
MEDICINE CHESTS
GLASS ,
METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS
GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Great attention is paid to the importation and selec?
tion of
IPURE AND FRESH DRUGS,
and none other are allowed to go out of tho Establish?
ment. '. j' ?
PRESCRIPTIONS compounded
with accuracy, and the public can
depend on the utmost reliability in
the execntion of orders
&MELLIW
1 -Karens
^^^^^'-^^'?"^aiwAJJiaV'A Ol.
1 yin? ?raerla, Cbclcu Tc tuc, ?*?^ ajte^
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
SARATOGA
"EXCELSIOR" MM WATER.
fT\HE WATKtt OF Tills SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
JL bo unequalled by that of auy ul bur lu tho far-famed
valloy of Saratoga UH vlrtuee aro mich an have secured
it the high encomiums of all who hayo used it, possess?
ing, a? lt does, iu au eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic,
alterative and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D.. Proiessor
Practice of Physic, .leil'erxon Medical College, Phila?
delphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C.:
PlltLAtiKLPHiA, November 15, 18t">5.
1 havo been for a year or mon- past in thc habit o!
taking tho water of tho '"Excelsior" spring of Saratoga.
Accustomed durbin the great portion of my invalid hie
to uso tho diff?rent waters of thc several fountain? which
boll up along that remarkable valley, ilcpcudout, Indeed,
upon them lor much of thc comfort 1 enjoy, 1 am satis?
fied, that the Excelsior Waler is os well adapted us any
other among them, ii not moro to. to thc purposes tor
which they arc generally employed. Il is very agreeable,
strongly impregnated with tho carbonic acid, lively and
sparkling. * * * lean heartily and conscientiously
recommend it to all who need a gentle cathartic and
diuretic. SAMUEL ll EN KY DICKSON. M. I>.
Tho Water is put up in Pint and Qmirt bottles, an
packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxe, c
four dozen ouch, and Quarts in boxes .ol' two dozen each.
SOLD AT WHOLESALE CT
GOODRICH, WHENAN & (IO.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
Ko. !53 MIC ETI N Ci STHKF.T,
OCTOSITE CUAULESTON HOTEL.
DOWIES & MOISE,
Nu. l?t MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
And for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels.
January Iii Imo
FOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED
AND CilTTLE POWDERS.
This preparation, long
and favorably known,
will thoroughly reinvigo?
rate broken clown and
low-spirited horses, by
strengthening and
cleansing tho stomach
and intestines.
His a sure preventive
of all diseases incident
to this animal, such as
LUNG PEVEK. GLAND?
ERS, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS?
TEMPER, FEVERS,
FOUNDER, LOSS OF
APPETITE AND VI
TAL ENERGY, fcc.
ITS USE IMPROVES
THE WIND. IN?
CREASES TUE AP?
PETITE-GIVES A
SMOOTH and GLOS?
SY SKIN-and trans?
forms tho MISERA?
BLE SKELETONS
INTO A FINE LOOK?
ING AND SPIRITED HORSE
TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS
INVALUABLE. It in?
creases tho quantity
and improves the quali?
ty of tho MILK. It
has been proven by ac?
tual experiment to in
crease tho Quantity o
MILK and "c REA fl
twenty per cent., nnd
make thc BUTTER
firm and sweet. In fat?
tening cattley it gives
-- thom au appetite, loos
ens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster.
TN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS,
TJLLtERS IN THE
LUNGS, LIVER, ?tc,
this article acts as a.
i pacific. By putting
from one-half a paper
to a paper in a barrel
of swill the iibo vc dis?
eases will bo eradica?
ted or entirely pre?
vented. If given iii
time, a certain preventive and euro for thc Hog Cholera.
PREPARED BY
S. JL FOUTZ & BRO.,
No. 116 FRANKLIN STREE T,
BALTIMORE, Md.
FOR SALE BY
DO WIE ?fe MOISE,
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE.
NO-151 MEETING SXREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
March 2.1 stuthGmo
rrrais DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
I for tho use of the -
Medical Profession and the Family,
is now endorsed by all the prominent Physicians, Chem?
ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic
medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to
an
OLD AND PURE GIN.
We trust-that our established reputation-founded
upon eighty-ciuht years of experience-abundantly vin?
dicates our' claims to public confidence, and guaran?
tees the excellence of this Standard Article.
Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and
sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, ic.
A. M. BIN INGER & CO,
[Established 1778.] Sole Importers,
No. 15 Beaver street. New York.
Opinions of the Press.
Tho Biningera, No. 15 Beaver street, have a very high
reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best house in
New York.-Uomr, Journal.
The house of A. M. Bininger & Co., No. 15 Beaver
street, hos sustained, for a period of eighty y.-ars, a repu?
tation that may well bo envied.-N. Y. Evening Post.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.,
NO. 153 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel
. and
DOWIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO' ?CIN?3' & CASSIDEY.
NO. 1H MEETING STREET,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, fl. C.
January 29 tutus 6mo
EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR !
CHASTELLAR'S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR,
Por Removing Superfluous Hair.
TO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE
depilatory recommfmdaiteelf aa being an almost in
dispenalble article to femalo beauty, is easily applied
does not burn or injure the skin, but acts directly on the
roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous bair from
low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely,
totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the
?kin soft, smooth and natural. Thia is the only article
used by. the French, and is the only real effectual depila?
tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package, sent post?
paid to any address, on receipt of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists,
March30 , Tyy . ,No.,38g,Rlyer.st, Troy,N.E.
.ri&gfev XI7HTSKERS and "MUS- .rfsjsjL
ffWfc . VT TACHE? forced to 'JP9^
R-JB grow upon .tho..smoothest BL-.W
Tt~W face in from three to five (3^1?
SmmB weeks by. mung Dr.*'SEVIG- xfS?a
Baim. -. NE-S RESTAURATEUR - BSO?.
.ttrnWKflrar- CAPILLAIRE,. the most jssS?S?mk^
^gKBr1^ wonderful'discoverytn mo- ^MmMf*^
:;. -.i.^p-.': ; dem science, acting urxm ^Tqps
tho Beard and Hair in an almost rrdracnlous manner. It
has bean used by the elite of Paris and London-with tho
most nattering success. Names of all purchasers will
be registered, and If entire satisfaction ls not given lu
every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded.
Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive cir
cnlarsana testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 285 River street, Troy, N.
T.. Soie Agents for th? United States.
March 30 <..-.... . ly
A Treacherous and Deadly
Eoe!
PAIN ASS NOISES IN THE HEAD. j
Dr. Norton's New Bemedy
FOR
AND MOSE OP TREATMENT -IB THE ACME
. - OF PERFECTOS.
IT HRl-jAwfl WP .THIS- TERRIBLE DI8PASE AT TTS
Fountain Bead, and removes at opoe ah the wretched
symptoms of this loathsome malady, such as Pain in the
Temple?, OfTcnsivo Discharges, Obstruction Of the Breath-"
lng Tubes, Rcpnlrivo. Breath, Swapping Sounds In the
Ears, Abscat-MlrirledniiSB, Mental Deprc^slcm, Dimness of
Vision,' Sore Throat, Hacking Cough; restores the eenie
of Tasto tnd Smell, ind p^rmanent?y curw. thc disease in
an I ts. types, forras and stages,- with absolute certainty;
? This remedy and mode of aireatmcat,. Uko thc lUseaae,
br iMcnHnr. Sj In consists of tfle Inhalation of harmlos? 11
qulds from tho palm of tho hand. Tho Immediate rahel
u affords i? alono worth ten times tile. coM. ot tho rcxic
""?forton** Sew "Panrphlei
Uon never r^c-Tcr^bllabed. CaU at oar nearest Agency,
T?repared^ 11 Anttettw?,
. Z-.-'Zi cas APCT^?AJWW?.
? November 1 (??jtepV '.. ?<ten$fW OharVirtcm.
DRUGS* CHEM!' ALS, ETC.
DR. N A. PRATT,
SUCCESSOR, TO PRATT A WILSON BROTHERS.)
WU OL ?:s I LE Ult I LL I NT.
ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST,
i\0. 23 HAY NE STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.?
DEALER IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, GLASS,
AND
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.
Analysis of Ores. Soils, Fertilizers, kc. made witli
Rreatest care and a-'cnracy. Chemical advice given in all
brunches of tbo science, on moderate terms.
Dr. F. OLIN DANN ELLY is connected rfitb the above
house, and will bu pleased to soo his numerous friends
and acquaintances. stuth'Jmo March 10
CHEROKEE C
(29/^\INDIAN MEDIClNE'
a^B^MfiHM^^"old Jge, Wok Xiijt*, in<n~
low as a sequence of youthful Indiscretions.
Tho Cherokee Cure will rest?te health anil visor,
slop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure
alter all other medicines have failed. Thirty-two
r>n;o pamphlet sent In a sealed envelope, free to any
address.
Frico $2 per bottle, or three bottle." f?r $5. Sold
by all druggists; or will bo sent by i to any
portion of tho world, on receipt o' a, by th?
sole proprietor.
Dr. "ff. E. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., N. Y.
Cherokee Remedy,
Cnrcs all Urinary Com?
plaints, viz: Gravel, Inflam
matlon of the Madder and
Kidneys, attention of
Urine, Strictures of tho
Urethra Dropsical Stccll
'npt. Brick Dust Deposits,
and all diseases that require
a diuretic, and when used in
conjunction with the
CHEROKEE INJECTIOIT,
docs not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet and all .Vn
cousDiscliarges in Malo or Female, curiDg recent
cases in from one to titree days, and ls espccially
recommcnde.l in thoso cases of Fluor Albus or
Whites in Females. The two medicines used in
conjunction will not fail to remove this disagreeable
complaint, and in thoso casca where other medicines
have been used without success.
Price, Remedy, Ono Bottle, *2, Three Bottles, *5.
" Injection, * " " " $5
The Cherokee " Cure,'' " Remedy," and " Injec?
tion" are to bo found in all well regulated drug
stores, and aro recommended by physicians and
druggists all over the world, for their intrinsic, worth
and merit. Somo unprincipled dealers, however,
try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and
worthless compounds-in order to mako money
in place of theso. Be not deceived. If the drug?
gists will not buy tiicm for y , wrlc; to us, and wu
will send them to you by cxbrCie.. securely packed
and fros from observation. We treat nil diseases to
which tho hnman system is subject, and will bo
I.leased to rocei^o full and explicit statements from
those who havo tidied to receive relief heretofore.
Ladles or gentlemen can address us M perfect con?
fidence. Wo dealro to send our thirty-two pago
pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman lu the
land. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines,
or advice, to tho sole proprietor, ?.
tr Dr. W. E. MERWIN. 37 "Walker St.. II. Y.
May 9?_thstnlyr
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE !
When by the uso of DB. JOTNVLLLE'S ELIXIR you
can 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 and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular En?
ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful
indiscretion, renders it thc most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
It will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex?
citement, incapacity to study or business, loss of memo?
ry, confusion, thoughts of self destruction, fears of in?
sanity, kc It will restore the appetite, renew the health
of those who havo destroyed it by sensual excess gr evil
practices.
Young Men, be humbugged no more hy "Quack Doc?
tors" and ignorant p. actitumers, but send without delay
for thu Elixir, and bc at once restored io health and hap?
piness. A perfect Cure is u?aran toed in every instance.
Price SI, or four bottles to one address *3.
Ono bottle ls sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary
cases.
ALSO, DR. JOLNVTLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the
speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure?
thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections cf
the Eidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to
five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
t?uian. harmless on tho nvstem, and never nauseate che
stomach or impregnate tho Dream. Hu change or coot
is necessary while using them, nor docs their action in
any marmor interfere with business pursuits. Priee SI
per box.
Either of the above-mentioned articles will bo sent to
any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or
express on receipt of price. Address all orders to
BERGER. SHUTTS S CO., Chemists.
March 30 ly No. 286 River street. Troy, N. Y.
JWTHE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT?
TERS Is without precedent In the history of the world.
These la no secret in the matter. They are at once the
most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis?
covered. It requires but a single trial to understand
this. Their purity can always be rolled upon. They
are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla
Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile 'Flowers. Lavender
Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Gloverbnds. Orange-peel,
Suakc-roor, Caraway, Coriander. Burdock.
S^TW?860~X. ftc
Z ii?y are especially recommended to clergymen,-pub
?capoaLern, and persona of literary habits and seden?
tary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food,
and clear mental; faculties. .
Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find
In these Bitters what they have" so long looked for.
Tliey purify, strengthen and Invigorate.
They create a healthy Appetite.'
They are an antidote to change-of water and dist.
They overosme effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and erdtvea tha mind.
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morona.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great
restorer.
The following startling and emphatic statements can
be seen at our office. , .....
Letter of Rev. E. P. CHINE, Chaplain of tie 107th New
York Regiment:
... NKAB Aoc/oxi. CBCEX, March 4th, 1S63.
Owingfto the great exposure and terrible d?composi?
tion after the battle, of Antietam. I waa utterly prostrat?
ed and very sick. My. stomach would not retain medi?
cine. An article called Plantation.. Bitters. Prepared by
Dr. I) HA BX, of New York, was prescribed, to .giro me
strength and an appetite. To ray great surprise they
gate rsc l?n-sdiale relief. Two bottles almost allowed
me to Juin my regiment. .". . "? I have since sean
them used in many oases, and am free to say, ' for hos?
pital or private purposes I know of nothing like them.
- Rev. E. F.- GRANE, Chaplain.
Letter from ?be Bev. N. E. GIUIE^ St. Clalrsvfllo. Pa.
GEmioifK:-You wer.) kind enough, on o former oc?
casion, to send me a half dczzen bottles of Plantation
Bittern for $3 69. My wife having derived so muou
benefit' .from-the use of these ' Bitters, I desire -er to
continue them, and yon will-please send aa -ix bottles
more for-the money eaclosed.
I am, very truly, yo^rs,
N. XLOLLVo. pastor Oer. Ref. Church,
BOLE:sa ?' HO?TE. BOTsrarirrxirriEfrr's O?TTCB, 1
I CmorNNATz, Omo, Jan. 16th, 1888. J
!.;. ... .. ..1 . * :c . *. :. ?..:..?> st ?
I luve given year Plantation Bitters to hundreds ot
eur noble soldiers who sion hore, more or ?ess disabled
from various causes, and. the effect ls marvellous and
gratifying.
' Such'a preparation aa this la I heartily wish in every
family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle
field. O. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
. Dr. W. A. Ofm.pe, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Re?
giment, writes:-"I wish every soldier had a bottle ot
Plantation Bitters. They are th? moat effective, per.
feet, and harmless tonio lev?; used."
WnjUABD's HOTEL, 1
Wisnr?IOTOH, D. C., May 23d. 1863. J
GKHTT,EMCN :-W6 require another supply of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity o whleh dairy In .
crosses with the guests of our house.
BeepectfuBy,
SYKES; OHADWIOE & 00,
ko. *c ' ' ?ic? fte..
Be sure that every bottle beera the tsc-sSmllo of our
signature on a steel plate label, with our private stamp
over the cori. t . ,
P. E. DRAKE &C?.
. N. No. 303 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Bold by an respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocer
Saloon?, and country H o tel? dealers.
Attrill* ..- ? '. ? . " ' ^-ta?t?Hwp
Nos. 3? aod 40 Park Ho?.
IBAAO ?AVBOA. ..: ' " i
OTOBOKdS. ; YOUNO. J. NEW TOBr.
.!^MBts^^jftg|p?^t
?J" AYINGr BCTOOKEDi?D TO THE TOEMOS 0OLtjf>
O. TION BUSINESS of Mean* .B1BN.ES> PU*?.
TlS&St FLANDERS, we will attend co the ooUtetter, cl
peat dna ?nd maturtnfr olalma throngboc* Hi*Uctw?
: tB^a&AOavadav. -. -
?ooMsWMtxmMMatom ma STATSS,