Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MONDAY MOnKTKQ.; A.-pPTT. JK^ LSS7T 2? BALLAD. 'Xj:'- '" Bx'tHOliAS HOOD. Sigh on, sad hear?,"for lovo'?? eclipse, . And beau ty'? fairest queen, ' Though'Us uot for my peasant lips To soU her name between. A King might lay his sceptre down, ' But I am poor and naught: The brow should wear a golden crown That wears her in its thought The diamonds glancing In her hair, 'Whose sudden beams surprise. Might bid such humble hopes beware The glancing of her eyes ; Yet, looking once, I looked too long; And if my love is sin. Death fallows on the heels of wrong, And kills tho crime within. Her drees seemed wore of lily leaves, It was so puro ?niflne 0 lofty wears, and lowly weaves, But hodden gray is raine; . And homely hose must step apart '" Where gartered princes stand, J r: But may he wear my love at heart That win? her Illy hand 1 Alas 1 there's far from russet treize To silks and satin gowns; But I doubt if Oed made Uko degrees In oourlly hearts and clowns. My father wronged a maiden's mirth. And brought her cheeks "to blame; And all that*s lordly of my birth' Bi my reproach and shame 1 'Tis vain to weep, 'tis vain to sigh, 'Tis vain this idle speech For where her happy pearls do Ue My tears may never reach; Yet when I'm gone, e'en lofty pride May say, of what has been. His love was nobly born and died, Tho'sU the rest was mean ! My speech is made-but speech is weak Such love as mine to teU;. Yet badi words, I dare not speak;. So, lady, fare thee weB I 1 wiU not wish thy bettor state Was one of lo w degree,. . . ; And I must weep-that partial fate Made such a churl of me., ?' .Thc I oloml Meeting. : ' . From Oft Augusta Constitutionalist of Saturday. Owing to the lateness of the hour- yesterday af? ternoon, when the meeting: in the ? Parade Ground adjourned;'and in consequence of the illness of the reporter, occasioned by nie lengthened task and unwilling'fast, we find it impracticable to lay be? fore our readers this morning a full report of the proceedings. In our next issue, however, we will give the speeches, in full. ? The assembly consisted of about two thousand persons-black and white- I men, women and children. The Chairman, Mr. Wm. Hale, colored, called I the meeting to order by requesting the Rev. Mr. Watta, colored,:to invoke the blessing of Almighty God. Mri .Watta offered ? fervent prayer. Hr. Simeon Beard, a colored teacher, a native of Charleston, offered the folio wing r?solu tiona : Whereas, The American, nation was thrown into. a fierce, destructivo civil war, as ever convulsed a . nation of - the earth ; caused by the existence of partial laws, which denied to ono portion of its peo? ple right?which the other portion enjoyed ; and Whereas, One -portion ?f its people waged this war to perpetuate thia system of partial laws, while the'other portion waged war for their aboli? tion ; and - W. Whereas, Thia BSftem of-laws was destroyed by the war, and all tne*people declared equal before the law;'and Whereas, ? This equality is not recognized by certain Stittes, which made war upon the nation; and , ? Whereas, The Stato of Georgia refuses to recog? nize this-equaUty of law ; and . . Whereas, The Union Republican Party is the exponent of this law ; therefore ^Resolved, That the loyal citizens of Georgia should give-their united and continued support to this party, which has saved the .life of the. nation, and made all the people equal before the law. Resolved, That no distinction should be made in the enjoyment and exorcise of political rights and privileges among men, on account of race or color.. -Resorted, That laws"should be so 'constructed as to enable all men a fair and equal chance to acquire,. hold, protect and defend property, and to protect and defend their persons. Resolved, That the people should be taxed in proportion to their property, and not otherwise. Resolved, That .the ?lective Franchise and the Juror Privilege are the best protection which a nation can. give to its people, and that the right to one includes the right to the other. - ? - Resolved, That all punishments which the law inflicts upon men, subjecting their, persons to tor? ture, is a relic of barbarism, and none but a peopie barbarous in their nature will sauer such punish? ments to be inflicted. Resolved, That those who gave their services to the war fox the crushing of the rebellion, and the widows and orphans of those who' sacrificed their lives in the same cause,' are entitled to, and should receive, the nation's care, protection and gratitude. Resolved, That, the national debt, incurred for the suppression of the rebellion, is n sacred obli? gation, and the national .honor and faith should forever be pledged to its faithful payment ; but that all debts incurred for the support of thc rebellion are forever void, and Bhould never be as? sumed by either State or Nation. Resolved, That Constitutions, Laws and Legisla? tors are Bubordinate to the will of the people, and should by them be changed, modified and con? trolled when, in their discretion their interests de? mand it. Resolved, That labor is the basis of human hap? piness, and that the chief object of legislation should bato protect it in its rights, and honor its high calling. Resolved, That Free Schools and Churches axe the guardians of civil and religious liberty, and tho foundation of civilization and Christianity, and should be established in every town and precinct in the nation. Resolved, That men and nations are dependent upon God. the Ruler of the Universe, for ail bless? ings vouchsafed unto them, and that they should conform their lawB and actions to His precepts, rendering unto Him homage in all tilings. A Mr. J. T. Shufton, colored, first addressed the meeting. He was very brief on account of ill? ness. T" The Hon. H. V. Johnson followed.' After Gov. Johnson, the following speakers addressed the as? sembly in the order in which we give their names : Rev.-Carter, colored, Hon. K Staines, Hon. H. W. HUBard, Mr. Simeon Beard, colored, Richardson, Radical adventurer. The Chairman was desired to put the resolution to a vote, which he did, when they were adopted without a dissenting voice.- No white person, so far as we were able to judge; voting. Mr. Beard then arose to call the attention of tho colored people to the importance bf depositing their savings in .the Freedmen's Saving Institu? tion, and to the propriety of supporting the Radi? cal paper. Being completely worn out, we left be? fore the meeting adjourned. ' ' ' It is proper to say that the tivee.prominent gen? tlemen-Messrs. Johnson, Btarnee and Hilliard were not aware that the resolutions which were of? fered to the meeting bad been drawn np. - They did not speak to the resolutions, believing, we sup? pose, that they were not the work of the commit? tee of respectable colored men which bad invited them to address the convocation, but the emana? tions of designing stirrers np of strife-Radicals, and not to. the manor born. In this connection we desire to make acknwledge ment to the committee for the kind attentions shown us, and tho facilities furnished ns in the performance of our duties. ; _ Georgia Items. A NEW PASES_A new weekly is shortly to be issued in Columbia under, the name of the Freed? men's Journal. It is understood that its columns will be devoted to the chssemination of intelligence among colored men, and of the more conservative views entertained by the best and ablest represen? tatives of their class.-Augusta Rress. AXVOST FATAL.-Sunday afternoon, about three o'clock, a young man named Myer, of tile firm of Myer & Son; of New York, was severely shot in front of Mr. Lovinger's store, opposite Cook's Hotel. They were examining a small unloaded pocket pistol with a single revolving barrel. Myer thought he had some cartridges which would flt it, and after putting in one, and while both he and Loving er were holding the weapon, somehow rt was accidentally discharged, and the ball, a small one, entered Myers' bowels and caine cat of bis back. He was immediately carried to the back room and placed on a bed. Sunday night it was thought he would die, bur- Monday noon strong hopes were entertained of bis recovery. Myer was here on. business connected with his firm. : [Columbus Sun. MEKONG OF TEE MEMBEBS.OF THE Cm PBESS. ATHENS, GA., April 8.-At a preliminary meet? ing of the members of the City Press of At? lanta, to take into consideration measures for the proper reception of the delegates to the Southern Press Association, Dr. D. Shaver, ol the Christian Index, "was called to the Chair, and 'william L. ScrnggB, of the Opinion, requested to act as Secre? tary. - On motion of Judge Whitaker, of the Intelli? gencer, tiie Chair appointed the following a com? mittee to confer with bis Honor the Mayor, and with the proprietors of the several hotels in the city, and tb arrange for a suitable reception of the members of the Press Association at the Conven? tion announced to meet in this city on Wednes? day, the 17th inst.: Jared L Whitaker, of the Intelligencer; Samuel Hard, of the New Era; Wm. L. Scruggs, of tho Opinion; and [John 8. Prather, of the Ladies' Home. On motion of Judge Whitaker, Dr. D. Shaver was added to the Committee. On motion of Dr. Bard, the following were ap? pointed by the Chair a Committee on Reception John Hi Steele, E. Y. Clarke, J. S. Peterson, A. B Watson, V. P. Sieson, John B. Dumble, and H. T Phillipa. - The following resolution, offered by Judge Whit? aker,' was unanimously adopted: Resolved. That this meeting, representing the Press of Atlanta, extend a cordial welcome to the members of each and every Press that may be rep? resented in the Press Convention. On motion of Dr. Bard, the .superintendents of the several railroads were requested to extend the usual courtesy to the delegates to said Con vern? on motion of Dr. Bard, the city papers were re? quested to publish these proceedings. The meeting then- adjourned. D. SHAVES, Chairman. WM. L. Scanoos, Secretory. HORRIBLE ASTA ra.--We find the following in the Monroe Advertiser of tho ?th : A white man named George Suter, a cooper in tile employ of Mr. G. S. Henderson, near this place; iras found dead, withjhis throat cut, a short dis? tan?a above Crawford's station, in this county, on last Sunday afternoon. His knife was found tying by rna side covered with blood. A stranger left here about the same time, ac1 went in the same direction as Suter. Wo have heard no eumisee about the matter, whether it was homi? cide or suicido that had been committed. Sines r.riting. ibo above, we learn that tbe'strau ger alluded to, has been arrested ic Macon, and jg that a warrant has been ? issued for hu arrest, and be '?Ol be tarOTght here to ladergo a commitment .?? . plsA- . ? '.? sa I North Carolina .Items.., ; 'f ; Wo learn tliat Gen. John C. Robinson nae been I roliovod '?at bis own request of bia -ccanmand in this Sta to, and has rejoined his regiment in the T regular service. Brevet Major-General J3. W. Carr. Mal or 5th cavalry, baa-been ordered to -re-.J port to the commanding officer of his regiment at I Washington_Haleigh Standard. r ?' " COLOKED MAN KT-XED.- WO learn that on Sun? day morning last a 'ight took place between Chas... Vinos and Wm. Fite, colored, in Warronton, which . resulted in tho death, of tho former. - It seejps that Fito'was married, or was living with a former wife of Vines, who had deserted this woman and marriod another. Vines Went from Warrenton to Henderson, and finding Fite with his tonner wife, bided bis timo, and when tho latter came out of the house ho told bim he would kill him. Fito, in self defence, struck bira two blows on the hoad with a stick, from whioh he .died.- .The caso was regal ded.as by no means ari aggravated one,' and Fite gavo bond in $1000 to stand his trial. [Haleigh Sentinel. ... At Morgantown, last week; iri the Superior Court for Burke County. James C. McKesson, charged with having killed Robert Tate, was found guilty I of manslaughter. Abram Smith and son Daniel, charged : with the murder of Caswell, was tried. Abram Smith was discharged, Daniel Smith was found guilty of the murder, and nentenced to be hanged the first Friday in May. His counsel, how? ever, took an appeal.. Very little " business on the civil' docket was disposed of. . The Goldsboro News inforrrs us that on Thurs? day last the residence, of Colonel Baker was dis? covered to be on fire, but the flames were extin? guished and the property saved. Friday night a kitchen on the premises formerly occupied by Mr. Holland, the property of Colonel Lane, caught fire and Was consumed. On the same evening the grocery store of Mr. William Robinson was broken into and heavily robbed. No traces of either goods 1 or robber. , . State Items. We ar? pained to learn that a malignant form of I pneumonia is prevailing in portions of the district, 1 and has proved f ital in many cases. During the past two weeks Mrs. Means and daughter, of. this vicinity, bave fallen victims, and Mrs. Cochran, another of the family, is now lying j dangerously iu. - On Sunday last, Mrs. Thomas Crawford was at? tacked in a similar way, and expired in a few hours. ... During the past few days we have also to. an? nounce the death of Wm. Alexander Drennan, of the neighborhood of Calhoun's Milln, and Mrs. M. Wilson, of this vicinity.- Truly, "in the midst of | life we are in death."-Abbeville Press. Tho. Sumter news is informed that a lire took | placo at Timmonsville on the night of the 2d inst.-, which destroyed the Temperance Hall and two | stores.. '. ? . ANOTHER FBOST.-There was a slight frost no? ticeable in this vicinity yesterday morning, but we do hot think it inflioted any serious injury on gar . den vegetation.-Phamix. THE BALTIMORE PRESENTATION CONCBRT.-Sever? al arrests have been made in Baltimore of parties connected with this affair, charged with obtaining money under false pr?te aces from funds belong? ing to the Association. Those arrested are L. T., Palmer, Principal Manager j. J. H. 'Schiers,' Re? cording Secretary ; Mrs. J. L. Hammond, Presi? dent; Mrs. E. A. F. Meares, Treasurer; Patrick Curtis, a Cleric, and Mr. E. A. F.. Meares. A full investigation has not yet been had, but the parties have been bound over for 'appearance before the Grand Jury. . ' It is much to be regretted that such ari occur? rence should have happened, or that, having hap? pened, it should be made public, for we cannot but believe that the defection is only in a part and can? not be taken os an evidence of corruption in tho whole body. There are, we doubt not, many hon? orable and benevolent gentlemen associated in the management of the enterprise, on whom no shadow of reproach can fall, and who should not be held strictly! accountable themselves for the default of their officers. The great regret is the evil effect it will have upon a truly benevolent ob? ject, and the distrust which the public must feel hereafter in all charitable enterprises of the kind. In the end, the South, for the benefit, of which the scheme was first inaugurated, will be the .only sufferer. Yet the facts, as they have been thus for developed, should not so materially affect the. pocket ?nerve of thinking persons, as, from the evidence thus far adduced, the defalcation has not only not been with the association as a body, but was first exposed by its mora upright officeis, and the prosecution against the parties will be con? ducted by the body as a whole. We are confident that the results of the investigation, when heard, will fully sustain this opinion, and will serve, not only to restore, but .to increase the confidence previously felt by the public in the purity..and honesty of the enterprise.- Wilmington Journal, j MURDERS IN BRYAN COUNTY.-We learnfrcm gen- ' tlemen who arrived in this city yesterday morning, that taro murders have been committed in Bryan,: near Station No. 2, within' the past two weeks. The first case occurred nearly two weeks since. A man named Kyala hod sold a wagon for $25, for which he got an order on a Savannah boase. . He, took this to n store and got -$10 worth.af goods and $15 cash: With ?tbis .he., started? toward: home,; some eight or ten miles distant, in company with a negro named Tony Axon. Tony says he - left him when in two or three: miles of home; aa he lived jost by. Ryals never reached his home,'but bis body was found several days after in, the bushes, badly decomposed and much eaten by dogs and buzzards. No money was found on his person. The second case was a few days since. It ap? pears that" a Mr. Hope, from Florida, who is re? ported to have hod a bad reputation, had been for some days in that vicinity, trying to hire negroes to go to Florida. He suddenly disappeared, and a. day or two after was found dead in the woods, with two gunshot wounds in the abodmen. ' >y No arrests have been made, though our infor? mants say that suspicion points rather-strongly towards certain negroes.-Savannah Advertiser. IT looks as if Jeff. Davis would yet become a power in American politics. His opinions are used by partisans upon what has been facetiously called the "back-action principle-that is to say, ?a soon as it is found out what be thinks upon any mea? sure, the free and independent voters are expected to vote in an opposite direction. For example, it' was a strong argument against Mr. Tlnglinh m the late Connecticut election when it was given ont that Davis desired his success; and the defeated party are now harrassing the -Democrats with a remark attributed to the ,rebel chief, that ho"waa delighted with the D?mocratie triumph. It seems to be considered assured that Davis' approval of anything will secure its failure, while his opposi? tion to any party will guarantee ita success. It is to be hoped, therefore, that some means will be adopted to secure authentic reports'of Davis' opinions on public questions as they arise from tune to time; for we lear that the temptation to at? tribute to him opinions he does not hold will be too strong for any party to resist. The Tribune should look to this-though authenticity is not one of its weaknesses-JV. Y. Times. It appears from a work just published in France that during the last 15 years more than 870varions measures of rigor have been applied to 120 French journals,'namely: 338 avertissements, 22 suspen? sions, and 12 suppressions, exclusive of judical condemnations by which about 100 more were' either put down altogether or viaited with- divers penalties. M. Pani de. Cassagnac, Bon of the editor pf the PayB, was tried in Paris on the 0th of Marcb/fpr fighting a duel with M. de Rochefort, a brother journalist, and wounding.him.. After.: some very, complimentary speeches from the Judge and the Advocate-General to M. de Cassagnac (whose father is a staunch Government Deputy) he was fined one hunched francs. An old woman named Rachel Russell, having been discharged from the workhouse, went to the house of her son ot Sherborne, England. He at? tempted to take her back, because he could not af? ford to keep her ; she resisted, force was used, and in the straggle she died. The son was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to a year's impris ment. ... . . - - ^ During the first week in March 825 emigrants, from almost every county in Munster, arrived in Queenstown; seeking passage to America. Three hundred and five obtained berths, and 520 re? mained over fox ?ri extra steamer. There haaeJso been a larger than usual omi gration at this early period of the season from the port of London^ In England, lately, when the banns of marriage i were published in Thornbury Parish Church be? tween Edwin Murphy and Charlotte Byefield, the mother of Murphy rose in the body of the church, and holding up her hands exclaimed, in a very ex- . cited Irish accent, "It is my son. I forbid the ' marraige.'' COMMERCIAL. Imports. LIVERPOOL-Per ship Missouri-2999 bars RS Iron, to Order; 100 hage Prepared Clay, to Chisohn Bros; 97 tons Coal, to Order; 37 crates Earthenware. toOr dor; 100 bbla Bottled Malt Liquor, to B Mure & Co; loo casks Bottled Ale, lo W c Bee & Co; 100 cases BotUed Beer, to Green, Trspman & Co; 4 crates Earthenware, to Chlsehn Bras; 1 case Cutlery, to Chisohn Bros. ' . ?. - . Exports.' . NEW YORE-Ber steamship Orar, ada-180 bales 81 and 377 bales Upland Cotton, 61 toh? Domestics, 110 bbla . Rosin, 41 packages Sundrij?, "bois Oreen Bess,' 1 aeree Bice, 3 boxes Dried Fruit. < . v . PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship 3 W Everman-JO bales Cotton, 60 casks Bice, 20 bales Paper Stock, 1 bale Baas, 1 bale Paper Cuttings, 15 bales Yarn, C6 casks Clay, 8 bbls Bosin, 110 empty Barrels, 26,000 feet Lumber. Tlie Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY HEWS,! CR&nutsroH, Saturday Evening, April 18, 1887. J Buyers operated to a limited extent, inferior Cotton, in some instances, selling below quotations, but the better grades continue steady. Sales near 800 bales, say-2 at 20; 4 at 20J? ; 6 at 29)?; 34at 24;"37 at 31>i; 86 at 35; 34 at 25J? . and 84 at 28. We quote : Ordinary. 24? Low Middling.. 25? Middling. 28?- " New Orleans aiurlcet. NEW ORLEANS, April 9-ConoH^-?ndOT She . unfa? vorable influence of increased d?pr?ciation1. at Liverpool ' the market opened this morning with areclriuted inqutry and a limited prospect of burines? " later in the day a more liberal movere ont developed itself, and ail the majority of those who offered showed a decided di?oei txoa to meet the demand, buyers esme forward more freely, and sales amounting in the aggregate to 3300 balen were ciTcct,-d, two broiera parUcipailtuj In the bus? iness. : Prices disclosed no material alteration ta ?on parad with yesterday? rates ; the prineiped portion ot the sales mado being at figures approxhnaung to the fol? lowing quotations : Ordinary, 34s3ftKo.; good ordinary, 25a25>?o.; low mid ruing 27c; and rmddung 28528?. the higher descriptions, owing to their aoaidi/, iodizing figures disproportionately high aa compared with tho other grades, which tetter are quite abundant in marie*. Tho rapid fluctuations attending gold and exchangs ope? rated to the disadvantage of the movement tn our leading staple.' ' .-s/r?*..?-??V.?*S~?. -The rales for tho past three day? comprise 8800 babe; taken partly tor the North; arid partSy for foreign export. Tbs receipt! prqpar since Friday evening (excluding tbs anrrsls from Mobile, Florida and Texas, vrhich are In eroded ut their respective statements,) ombroo* 6449 bales, against 6050 during V-e corresponding period last year, snowing an, increase of 399 bales. The exports for the same: period comprise 13,367 bales, 841 of which were coastwise, and 12,623 .to foreign ports. . ~TI' - - COTTON (TTATl?MTiST. ' Stock ns hand September 1st, 1886_. .bales... .102,082 .Received to-day:'..-.VI.':.';.;... 889 Received previously.-...V...:..683,026-683,914 , 785.996 Oloarod to-day. 3,993 Cl oared previously.:.610,660-614,653 Stock on hand... ......171,343 Tho clearances oompriso 3712 bales for Havre, ?nd 281 for Genoa. J , SUGAR AND MOISESES-Only 27 hbds Sugar have been received from the coast since yesterday. Ko Moiseses. There was some inquiry to-day, insulting in sales of 100 hhds Louisiana sugar at 12Jic per lb for fair, and 13;io for strictly prime to choleo. Of Molasses. 40 bbl? light sold C5a70c per gallon. Of the production of Cuba. 100 bads, a good lot, classed fair, sold at ll=ic per Bs. There were no sales of Cuba Molasses. It is quoted hythe cargo at 56a57%c jv gallon, at retail 62%*65c, in largo Iota st 60c: ? RICE-Louisiana is scarce and in request-it is held at flail c per lb. Carolina commands ll*?2c-a cargo is on tho way here. India is scarce but is. neglected at 8a9c~ per Hs. COHN.-The supplies ore light, the demand is activo, and prices have advanced 6c 9 bushel. Tho sales to? day embraced 18,000 sacks, of which 1000 mixed at $1.27%a$l.S0 9 bushel; 1500 white and yellow, 2114 white mixed, 2300 while sud mixed, 2500 white and yel? low, 3000 yellow and mixed. 1000 white and yellow, and COO white, all at $1.30 ; 800 'prime white at ?L32. and 900 do. at $1.35 ? bushel, tho market closing firm at tho out? side prices. . ? OATS-Are scarce, and very much in demand. Sales today 3600 sacks, of which 400 and COO at 85c, 2000 at 86 and 86c, and 260 at 87o. 9 bushel. FREIGHTS-Are very dull. Tho rates are. now J?c. Th for cotton by steam for Now York, $5 ?f, hhd. tor to? bacco, 60c ? bbl for flour, and 85c' $ sack for corn. Sall for Boston, ?ic, Hs for cotton. Steam for Liverpool, ld. ?t 8s for cotton ; sail. %a9-16d. Sall for Havre, l%c Baltimore Harket. BALTIMORE, April 12 -COTTON-There was a sale of 160 bales of Georgia .Middling to-day, understood at 28c. For Middling Upland there is gome little incruiry, hat no transactions reported; quo to nominal at 27o27K cents per lb. ! COFFEE-Wo report a Arm market for Rio, and transac ! tions restricted on account of light stock in Importers' hands, only one invoice of 2000 bags: tho b-rk Winifred, is, however,; reported in tho bay, with a . 70 of 4000 bags; prices vary, ais to quality, from 17 tb <c gold. FIJOUB-The market la unchanged; no . < worthy of 1 special remark; holders remain firm, as fol rat Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .$11 BO @S12 50 Howard-street Shipping Extra.;. 12 50 (<a 13 50 Howard-street High Grades. 13 50 O 15 00 Howard-street Family. 16 50 ? 10 50 -Ohio Soper and Cut Extra....ll 00 @ ll 75 Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 60 @ 00 00 Ohio retailing......."". 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio Family.. 14 50 ? 15 50 Northwestern Super.ll 00 @ ll 50 Northwestern Extra. 12 60 @ 14 50 City Mais Super.ll 00 (a) ll 50 City Mills, Standard Extra. 12 25 & 13 50 City Milla Shipping brands Extra. 15 50 @ 17 00 Baltimore, Welch's & GreenfieldFam'y 18 00 @ 00 00 Baltimore high grade Extra. 17 60 @ 00 00 Rye Flour, new. 8 50 @ 900 I Corn Meal. City Milla. 5 50 <a 00 00 QUAIN.-Wheat was in very light supply to-day, only 100 bushels white and 565 bushels rod offored; the mar? ket was steady and firm, with sales of 420 bushels choice I Maryland red at S3 60, and 325 bushels good Ponnsylva- I nia rea at $3 39. Corn.-U.20O bushels white, and 4500 bushels yellow received; tho market opened strong at an advance of 2a3 cents on white; included in the sales wero 1060 bushels white at SI 22. 4000 bushels do at SI 23; 2800 bushels do at SI 25; .2050 bushels mixed at SI Mal 20: 475 bushels damp at SI 16; and 1500 bushels yellow at SI 22, Bye.-No sales. Oats.-Sales of 3236 bushels at 70a75 cents per bushel-an advance of 3 cents. MOLASSES.-Nothing doing to-day. Quotations un? changed. ? PROVISIONS.-Bacon is moderately active on Southern orders, but for. lota to tho trade dull ; we quote, with sales, Shoulders at 10%al0% cents, rib Sides 12ai2% eta, clear rib do. at 12J?al3 c s, inside for net cash ; Hams I range from 16 to 17% cents for plain and sugar-cured. Bulk Meats inactive, hold nominally at 9a9% cents for Shoulders, a lot sold today at tho Inside price ; rib Sides llalli couts. Mess Pork quiet at $24. Prime Mess at J $22 por bbl. Lard 13al3J?. cents, latter for retail lots Western tierces; Baltimore refined 16 cents per lb in klKK. [ ?. .... . BICE-Quiet, but held firm at 10%al0% cents for Caro? lina, and 9% cents per lb for Rangoon. Stock of both email. ...." ?-j .. ,. ?C Soo AS-Is quiet, but held firm; we notice sales of 80 hbds Demorara -vacuum psn-at~13% cents ; 70 do. ?do. price not transpired ; quotations generally ruxain un? changed. REFUTED SUGARS-Prices were advanced to-day %c on I hard and %c on soft crushed. We now quote for lots of | 20 obis or mare : crashed, powdered and granulated at ' 16% cte; soft A white 14% eta; circle A do 14 X eta ; B white 14 eta; C extra.132? cts; C yellow 13)4 eta, and j circle 13%.cts$l Hs. ? SYRUP-We quote Maryland Company's Golden at ', cte gallon, and for lots of 50 bbls 2c less. SAXO>-We quote as before, for lets from dealers, viz ; Liverpool Fine SS 20; Ground Alum $2 20 fi sack, and Turk's Island 60aS3 cts ? bushel.. - TOBACCO-Maryland leaf is coming in quite freely, and demand more active, the receipts finding sales to ship- 1 pera for an desirable grades as soon aa offered, and at inn prices. WHISKEY-Remains nominal as reported before, viz : for free 32a2 05, and in bond 30a32 cte ft gallon. Mob lie Market. MOBILE, April 10.-COTTON-There has been a light ] demand to-day, and with the market poorly supplied, sales were restricted to 300 bales. Middlings 25 %c. MONETARY AND FXNANCIAI-There is a littio change to { note in the market to-day, except a further advance in gold. We quote 135%al37%. After tho close, private telegrams from New York reported large sales at 137%, an advance of over three points to-day. i 'Sterling continues with a wide range in rates, accord? ing to class of paper. We quote sixty day .billa at from 142*145)$-. and sight 148. i New York Sight is quoted >? premium chocking, and I parto % premium buying outside. Commercial Francs 3 92%, and bank 3 87%. New Orleans Sight steady at par. Augusta Market. . AUGUSTA, April 15.-FINANCIA!--Gold declined, with I little demand. Brokers buy at 134al35 and sell at 136. STIVER.-Brokers bny at 128 and sell al 132. - SECUHrrxES of all kinds duu. Cm BONUS, 74 cents. EXCHANGE.-P?selo? on the North very scarce, JUT National Bank still checks at par to customers. Outside ratea ?j premium. .. . . COTTON.-Tho feeling in the market to-day was' nol quite' BO good as on yesterday. Vory tittle offering: Prices are about the same as yesterday-say Strict to Good Middling 25%a26. Bales amounted to 130 bales, as follows : 5 at 22, 12 at 24?, 14 at 24%, 47 at 25, 22 at 25%, S at 25% and 27 at 26. Receipts 48 boles. Sales yesterday: 4 at 22, 6 at24. 4 at 24)i, 58 at 25,37 at 25%, 83 at 25%, 2 at 25%, 68 at 26, and 3 bales Zipporah at 30, ' Total sales 254 bales. Receipts 81 bales. Wilmington Market. . WILMINGTON, April 13-TURPENTINE.-Is in moder- | ate demand, and receipts light. Sales of 90 bbls, at $5 for new virgin, $4 for yellow dip, and $2 56 for hard 9 280 Sss. f Srxarxs TURPENTINE.-IS in better request to-day, and I baa advanced one cent Sales of 100 bbls at 68c V? gal? lon. ? ROSIN_Sales of 162 bbls. Pale at SS 50, $7 25, $8, $8.25a$8 60, as in quality, No transactions reported in other grades. TAB.-47 bbls changed bands at fl 85 $ bbl.. TIMBER.- Two rafts sold at S7 for ordinary, and $8 25 ?M for fair mm, [From the Shoe and Leather Reporter.] BOSTON BOOS AND SHOE MARKET-For tho week end? ing April IL-Tho Boot and Shoe business for the past week, though not active as a whole (if we .take into con? sideration tho general depression prevailing in other branches of trade)', bas been fair; and although it had, been difficult to realize a profit on goods in the early'part I of the season, the demand for the unmanufactured arti? cle at an advanced price has partially balanced the loss felt at the commencement. s At Uie present moment there la a firmer feeling with the trade, with, no-disposition to force sales, while it is certain with the present price of materials and the recent upward tendency of most de? scriptions of upper stock that goods cannot'be replaced at the rilling price of the early spring. Manufacturers . and dealers are moving With caution, and as far as lt is possible curtailing long-time sales, towards which the trade has been inclined during the past year.- In tho jobbing trade there is more animation. As the weather improves the local demand comes in, creating an activity among the smaTler manufacturers, who have had the up? hill portion of the trade for the last four months.. There is now a prospect for them to have a few weeks af good trade, as the market is not overstocked with finer and best grades of work. The total shipments of boots and shoes by rail this week have been 10,701 cases. The total shipments af boote and shoes by rail and sea thia week j have been 14,085 cases. - New York Market. HOSE! MARKET. The New York Journal of Commerce, of Friday. April 12 j says : Money is in good demand at very fan rates of interest A large amount has been loaned on miscellaneous secu? rities, and as it is caned in, there is a great deal of anxiety .and trouble on the part of borrowers in replacing the loans. PRODUCE HARKET. NEW YOEE,- April IL-BREADSTUFFS.-The market I for-.State and Western, flour is ten to fifteen cento higher on the good grades, while the other descriptions, though quiet, are steadily held. Sales were made of 7,800 bbls at $10 25all 35 for superfine State; Sil Mal2 50 for common extra State; $1260*1340 for good to choice do; $102501135 for I superfine M^Mp*", Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, &c, and Sil 60al310 for extra do; S13 20al4 75 for choice extra do, including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at 312 35 al3 35, and trade brands of do at $13 46al4 75; St Louis atSlSall 50 for spring, and S16al9 for winter, closing quiet.. - We quote: yfl , ? ? . Superfine State.-....$10 25?1135 Extra State.... ....1165@1S40 8uper Western....... 10 25@U86 Extra Western. H60@1310 Extra Ohio, round hoop....12 35@1335 So trade. 13 46314 75 ExtraGenesee. 00 00@0000 Extra St Louis. 13 00@19 00 SOUTHERN Frx>tna-IS in moderato request at former sites. Sales were made of 260 bbls. at $12a$13140 for common, and S13.20aS17.60 for extra and family brands. -CAlJi<>mnAFix>UR-There is a good business dofcig, at fuH prices? We notice sales of 600 bbls. and Backs at j $15.60a$lG.25. WHEAT-The market {is quiet but an advance of ] one to two cents has been maintained. The sales are 19,000 bush No. 2Mflwaukieat S2.60aS2.67, and 66,000 bush white California at $3.25. OATS-Are less active Sales were made of28,000 bush at 72%*74o for Western, and 78b for State. ' COEN-The market is not so activa. Pri?es are, how aver, ruling about lo higher. The sales foot, up 122.000 bush at SI 30al 81 for shipping' Western mixed in Store; $132 lor do afloat; $1 25al 25 for new Western mixed, and $130 fer new yellow Jersey. .COTTEE-There ls a little moro doing'In Rio, ex Con? test; 800 bags do ex Hebe; in Baltimore ?boat 3,800 bags, ex Adelaide Pendergast; 2,000 bags ex Slr Hum? phrey Davy, and the greater part cf tba cargoo* the P. C. Warwick, aU on-private terms. COTTON-The market remalos without material change. ' The sales are to shippers, spinners and speculators, and include 1470 bales. We quote ^ V -v: . "''.".'.* '?:". '..,.": ~ . - N. Orleans Upland. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Good Ordinary.36 35 26 26 Low Middling.26 36% 37% 37% Middling...._..37%s28 27%*28 28%a29 38%a39 Good Middling... :- - - . - - HAT-There is tho change of moment in the market Receipts aro very fsir^but there is sat active demand, and if anything the tendency of the market Is more in seller's favor. Snipping parcels are worked at $1 55, and choice retail qualities, in lots, at SI 70al 90. Straw .dees: not change particularly; avery fair trado in parcels ia quoted at $1 20?1 25 for good long cut rye. ?* MOLASSES,-Thero la an active demand at firm prices. We notice sales of 648 hbds, 33 tes, 56 bbls muscovado at 50*70 0; 339 hbds Porto Rico at 65a75o, and at auction 282 hhda Demerara at 47o67c. 4 mouthe. % NA VAX. STORKS.-There il a ll tile more tone to the mar - kat for spirits turpentine, yet rates are not materially changed; sales include about 800 bbls. In parcels, at 77V" ft78c, merchantable order, tor fuBlote, and 80c In a job bing way. Roslin-There is lees business at the mo- ' ment, bat thia ls owtas mow to a reduced Block and an anwlilingnet? to prww aalos at onnrent pricey than from a uiroiolihed demand. Tbs rt?o? Include 1000 bbl? strained at 8418%*4 25. and ? small lot virgin, 40 bbls, atsa 60; common is hold firmly at 84, with S3 87% freely i PBOvnuoKa-Poa*-The market ls steady. ?sritb'a't?lr'j business doing. Sales??? srijeva* of 4*300 bbls ?ff*? 90 I .SK 15 for new Western moss, coan and regular way j closing at f 22 regular : $23 00a$2312 for '65**66 mess ; $10 for prime ; and $22a$22'25 for prime mess ; also for futuro delivery 1,950 bbl? b. o. and s. o, April and May at $23 2<*$23 25. ^ . BEET-Is steadily held, bnt not very active. Sales wer? made of 850 bb!" -t *14?*?0 fer pfein We^?"** "ega and $19,5C a$23 60 for extra do. _ . '.*, ' - BACON POJES-The market ls quiet. Brices ?re about tho same. Sales were made of SOO boxes at 11% o for short rib, ll%c for cloar. ll %c for beule? In boxes, and ll%c for do in bulk. . ' ... TIERCE BEET-The market is more active at full prices,' Wo notice sales of 670 tea at $36 for prime mess, and India mess on private term?. BEET Haws-Aro Arm at $40a$46. Cur MEATS-Are quite dull and heavy. The sales are 145 pkgs ai*8%a9c for heavy shoulders in sweet pickle, and 13c for hams. We quote barns in dry salt at 12%a 13c, and 13al4o for do in sweet pickle. ,--?.'1 BUTTER-Grease butter Bolls freely to shippers at 10a ISO ; other, descriptions are dull and heavy at about former rates. ? CHEESE-The market is quiet. We do not learn of any chang? in tho market. LARD_Tho market ls dull, and prices are quite nomi? nal. Tho sales sro 130 tierces and bbl?. We quote No 1 to kettle rendered city 12%*12% ; No 1 Western at 12 %o steam rendered and kettle dried do 12%al3%c, and k?t. tlo rendered do at I3%al3%c RICE-The market is more active, but at prices favor? ing the buyers. Sales were made of 100 tierces common | to goodatl0al0%c ? . - SUGAR-Raw ls in good demand at firmly held rates. Wo quote fair to good refining at lOalO% c. The sales ore 1.090 hbds Cuba at 10%all ; 13 hbds Porto Rico at UK all %c, and 616 boxes Havana at lloll%c. In refined j there is a good business doing. We quota soft yellow at 13al3%c; soft white at 13%al4%c, and crashed,'pow dcrod and granulated at 15c FREIGHTS-To liverpool-30,000 bushels corn at2%a 3d ; and per Bteamer, 10,000 bushels corn at ld ; 10,000 bushels peas at Sd. Two barks, one British, the other Italian, to Cork for orders, with 3,000 quarters com. each. | at 6s6d. ; Consignees per South Carolina Ita Uro ad, April 13. 228 bales Cotton, 12 bales Tarns, 13 bbls Spirits Tur? pentine, 121 bbl? Rosin, 5 cars Lumber, 1 car Cattle, ic. To Ebaugh k Mauoneo. E H Rodgers & Co. G W Clark k Co, Willis 4: Chisolm, A .Robinson & Co, W C Dukes k Co, J Coakley, Moffett & BOylo, G W Williams * Co; W G Whilden, Roper & Stoney, J k J D Kirkpatrick, Courte? nay k Trenholm. J M Fredsburg, Ravonel & Co, J Fraser & Co, R Burns, B R Agent, J B E Sloan, Lauroy & Alex? ander, M Goldsmith k Sons, Ma]or Barker, T H Morti? mer, Fogartie k Stillman, J M Caldwell k Sons, Gibbes k Co, W W Shackelford, W B Williams, H Sciglirjg, Wallace & Bro, M, Israel, W Elliott. Passengers. Per steamship Granada for New York-M Mcinerney, lady and child. Capt R T Brown, W Hill, W H Fissev T V Bnnkenhoff and lady. Col A S Taylor, Gen W D Lewis, i Jr, Capt S Hare and lady. N A Hunt, F J Smith, Mrs EG ! Healy and two children, B H Seligman, C O Chandler V Moore, D Mute, M Moore, Miss Laura Swift, Mrs Moore. BB Morriss and lady, J Levy, S Latz, E S Jennison. B H Biker, Miss B Frank. Mrs Steubner, A Wilson, J Rodgers. DE Bostwick, D Sheehan, H Asher, C S Kuh, 3 Renz, L Childs, R A Tonnay, W H Kennedy, M Ross, Mrs Euston. Dr J B Holmes. . Per steamship E B Souder, from New York-O Meyer A J Wentworth, E P Bicker, A D Ricker, Miss E Gale, J B Babcock, G Cornelson, J J B Ribble, Misa E Blackham, JE Roux, G E Light, Miss Light, Miss H Matthews, J Murray, Capt, F M Harris, J Bowen, and others. Per steamship Sea Gull, from Baltimore-Mrs Vaughan and child. . ? Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, Beaufort, 4c F W Bardwell, F A Euistis and 2 ladies, Mrs JB Mcrri SOD. S H Hall, R C Davis. W Bain, W Broderd, F G Sad dler, B J Johnston, E H Hewins, G Dewhurst, R M Bul? ler, and 4 deck. Per steamer W W Frazier, from Edisto and Rockville Col H W Smlch, G H Hoppock, H Dash, J W Seabrook, J E Seabrook. W S Murray, W Whnley, M Whaler. Major E W Everson. J G Hohnes, Jr. B H Coicock, and 7 deck. PORT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEEKLY. " PHASES OP THE KOON. ??pwlL 4th, #h. 44m. even I Full M. 18th, '5h. 46m. oven First Q. 11th, 2h. 49m. mom 1 Last Q. 26th, 8h. 41m. even MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. Arrived Saturday. Br bark Blanche, Campbell, Liverpool, 54 days. Coal and Mdze. To Order, Rovenel k Co.-Chisoun Bros, W C Bee k Co, and Order. April 1st, lat 20.62, Ion 63J20, eproke the Br brig New Zealand, from Ponce, PR, bound'-j to St Johns, N B>14 days out. The New Zealand re- I ported that she bad experienced heavy galeairom-the i NE, which swept her deck, losing her supply-of water 1 and was compelled to start the deck-load to lighten the vessel. The Blanche supplied her with water, when she bore away for St Thomas, Wi - r;.1_ ' . .. Sehr Mary EDA, Thomas. Boston,' 15 days;- Ice. To Risley k Creighton, A Gago k Co, Sehr Sarah Bruen, Crawford, Philadelphia, 15 days. Coal and Mdze. To H F Baker A Co. B S Rhett & Son. W Roach, Bruns i Bee, Jeffords & Co, B B Agent, Fisher & Heinltsch, Shepherd 4 Cohen, Kllnok, Wickenberg 4 Co, A Bischoff & Co, Cameron, Barkley & Co, J "Toomey Hastie. Calhoun k Co, J E Adger k Co, A Tobias' Sons, J S Rankin, J N Robson. H Bischoff & Co, W G Trott, and Order. Tho Sarah Bruen experienced heavp gales, lost mainboom, stovo boat, split sails, ka. Sehr Clara W Elwell, Long, Baltimore, 7 days. Com Oats, kc. To H F Baker 4 Co, BB Agent. BM Butler T J Kerr & Co. Bohr L H Hopkins, Soper, Baltimore, 7 days. Com and Mdze, To HF Baker & Co, EH Agent,T J Kerr k Co, Budd & Bloke, Mordecai Ac Co, D BSggS? Levin, C II Averill k Son, Goodrich, Wineman k Co. W Gurney Street Bros * Co. W B Smith k Co. Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, Baltimore, 7 days. Com and Mdze. To P P Locke, B B Agent, C N Averill k Son. T J Kerr k Co, J Campeen & Co, WM Bird k Co. L D De Saussure. C K Huger, Ebaugh k Mauonee, Street Bros k Co, J W Spraguo k Bio, and others. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship E B Sonder, Lockwood, New York, 60 boars. Mdze. To Wfllis k Chisolm, J E Adger k Co, Adams Ex? press Co, A H Abrahams & Sons, E Bates k Co, Bisseil k Co, J B Betts, Block k Loyns, A C Barbot, W M Bird & Co, T M Bristoll, H Bischoff & Co, 3 W Carpenter, Came? ron, Barkley & Co. L Cohen, H Cobla & Co, Mrs R A Car nighan, S G Courtenay, W S Corwin 4 Co, A Canals, Mrs S J Cotehett. G S Cook, G W Clark k Co, T M Cater. E J Dawson k Co, A Dawson k Co, 3 ki? Dawson, M Drake, A Due, Dowie k Moise, E David, A W Eckel, I L Falk & Co, J S Fairly & Co, C D Franke, Ferguson k Holmes, B Foley, H Gerdts & Co, W Gurney, J H Graver, Goodrich. Wineman & Co. J W Harrisson, J Hurkamp 4 Co, G H Hoppock, J H Hillen, G Hoffman, 8 Holvmon, Hart 4 Co F Horsey, F S Holmes, Holmes' Book Store, A Hiing, H Blatte 4 Co, Johnston, Crews 4 Co, ir<W?m?n & Howell, F KresseU, M C Enocks, Kielte 4 Chapman, A Langer, S J Tippett. 8 La Torre, L Lorentz, Lauroy 4 Alexander, Mrs F Ludicus, Lengnick 4 Sell. W McComb 4 Co, Mar? shall, Burge 4 Bowen. T B McElhose. Mehrtens 4 Wohlt man, Milnor, Wilbur 4 Martin, J G Milnor 4 Co, McKay 4 Campbell, C S Maule, T Murphy, J B Moreno, Mantons 4 Co, J.H k D Muller, North,Steele k Wardell, B O'Neill J F O'Neill 4 Son, Mrs M O'Neill, Ostendorff & Co, W F Paddon, C F Panknin, D Pani 4 Co, Quimby & Co, E H Rodgers 4 Co, J R Read 4 Co, W Roach, J N Robson, P C Schroder, Silvey * Seligman, Strauss, Vanees 4 Co, J Stoiber, W A Skrine, J Small & Co, G W Steffens 4 Co, C Voigt, F Veo Santos, P Walsh, O Witto, L Weiskopf; D B Williams 4 Co, F Wurhmann, Werner 4 Ducker, Welch 4 Harvey, G W Wilhams 4 Co, Wagener, Heath 4 Mon? acos,. Y YgleslaB, Order, and others. ..Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, 58 hours. Maze. To Mordecai & Co, Courtenay 4 Trenholm, R R Agent, Bruns 4 Bee, J 4 W H Armstrong, Browne 4 Smirmer, ? D Brahe 4 Co, G W Clark 4 Co, Cameron. Barkley 4 Co, D Paul 4 Co, Dowie 4 Moise, H Harris, H Blatte 4 Co, Hart k Co, Gerdts & Co, H Cobla 4 Co? J A Cook 4 Co, J A QuackenbUBh, J H 4 D Maller, J C No? land, J F O'Nein 4 Son, J M Eason 4 Bro, J Purcell, M M Quinn, J Quinn, Ra vend 4 Co, Rovenel 4 Barnwell, Benneker 4 Glover, G W Steffens 4 Co, 8toH, Webb 4 Co, T M Cater, W C Tilton, W G Whilden 4 Co, West 4 Jones, W L Webb, W H Chafee, and others. *: Ship Missouri, Edwards, Liverpool, 60 days. Assorted Cargo. To J Fraser 4 Co, W C Bee 4 Co. Green, Trap man 4 Co, B Mure 4 Co, Chisolm Bros. Feb 25th, expe? rienced a severe gale from WSW, during which lost sails, foretop-gallantmast, shirted cargo, and. put the ship on her beam ends, with rail under water; waa obliged to steer 8 to repair and righten the vessel. On Wednesday, April IC, Charles Sharp, colored, cook of the Mipa/vurt. a native of New. York, aged 47 years, died ?on board the sldp. .' J:; ."V- r '~ ':-'.. -'.:","'. '--V.'s " Bremen baiS Everhard Delius, Hohnboltz, liverpool,' 45 days. Ballast. To G A Hooley 4 Co. . Sehr Harry Landen, 'Whilden. Now York, 8 day a. Mdze. To W Roach, G W Steffens 4 Co, Hart 4 Co, Muller 4 Nimitz, H Bischoff 4 Co, B O'Neill, E B Stoddard 4 Co, D F Fleming 4 Co, H Daly, Adams Express Co, Rovenel 4 Barnwell, H Seigling, J O Qjemann, GA Locke 4 Co, M McNeill. Je Tords 4 Co, Mehrtens 4 Wohltmann, Cla cius k Witte, a Cobla 4 Co, 3 Walker, Agent, D Lopez 4 Sen, D Paul 4 Co, Holmes 4 Calder, G W Clack 4 Co, A Langer, Kinsman 4 Howell, Wagener, Heath 4 Monsees, J Flaum, W G Whilden k Co, Ostendorff k Co, B 8 Rhett 4 Son, W Gurney, Cartwright 4 Jackson. Maria Hazle, R M Butler, King 4 Gibbon, Order, and others. Sehr Mollie, Plummer, Norfolk, Va? 9 days. Corn. To BMButler. Sehr Vraie, Mason, Philadelphia, 6 ?Taya, Mdze. To H F Baker & Co, and others. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Beaufort, Hilton Head, 4c . Machinery and ' andries. To Fergu? son 4. Hohnes, G Walker, Gibbes 4 Co, B 4 B, Mrs C Harrison. Steamer W W Frazier, Torrent, Edisto and Rockvale. Cotton and Mdze. To 3 4 T Getty, W Gurney, Boper 4 Stoney. - ' W* Steamer St Helens, Foster, San tee River. 200 bbls Rosin and Spirits Turpentine. To M A Pringle, W De Sanssure, WS Corwin4Co. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Granada, Buraley, New York-Raveael 4 Co. Steamship 3 W Everman, Tuttle, Philadelphia-H F Ba? ker 4 CO. " Wont to Sea. Saturday. Steamship Grasada, Buraley, New York. Went to Sea-Yesterday. Steamship J W Everman, Tuttle, Philadelphia. . .. From this Port. Ship Screamer, Yoong, Liverpool, March 39. Br bark Regina, Tobin (should probably be Cumnungerl. Liverpool. March 27. Sehr May Munroe, Munroe, Matanzas, April 3. - Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, New York, April 10. . . Sehr Edna Harwood, Harwood, Providence, April 10. Schr T J Frazier, Wella, Matanzas, April 2. Up for this Port. Steamship Falcon, Reed, at Baltimore, April 12. 1 ' Steamship Patspsco, Neff, ot Baltimore, April 12. Bohr J F Farlaiid, Avery, at Baltimore, April 12. . Cleand for tbii Port, Behr Montview, Conklin, at Kew York, April ll. Sehr Daniel Chase, Mitchell, at Baltimore, April 13. MST OP VESSEhS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED. FOB. THIS POET. FOREIGN.-';-'- \ UVEBFOOL. Ship Ameba, Conner, sailed._March 25 Br bark Tho Queen, Stuart, ssfjed..............March 1 FheEffort, Hussey, ?a?od...Feb 1 BrigDepeeche, Lubke, sailed........'.Feb 15 Brig Albert, Errickson, sailed.jan 22 | SOUTHAMPTON. Che Allen. Martel!, enucd..Fob 6 j SOHESIIO. .) ->.; -v.. . . ?:?'./;'4'.:";--..'.'. j . ;:'): vi'....Bo?r?a. "'.'- -, .%': ./ji* ?ohr Willis Mowc, Hilton, cleared....Haren35 *chi P M Wheaton, Ireland, up..........anrfl 3' 3chr Jos Long. Perry, cleared.March 30 ?rig Wm Mason, Small, cleared...April 6 NEW TOBE. ' . ' adp Galena, Danton, cleared_.'. .April ? irig Allston. Sawyer, cleared....March GO kir LS Davis, Bishop, up......."..v,;;.Attfl 8 lehr W F Cashing, Coo*, up......... Andi g BAnnifORE. ' ' -* itoamship Falcon, Reed, np...-...i.. '...',. ;:.;Jaj? Steamship PabxDseo, TStO,^np..i>.^.;...J....V.A?r5l3 "ii ?chr J W Rurasoy, Cmrmer, cleared...'.-...AprUlO ] lebr Daniel Chose, Mitchell, cleared.Ahril 13 lehr 3Jt Fartand. Avery, np...................\Apr?l3 ?chr EUA Fish, Wfllcy, cleared.........". ;.... .Apra JO !cnr France?Bisich,G-egnry, saued,...Apta ?j CH It KIRIM & SONS, !.?.-???. . ESTABLISHED 1823, MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Stmare, And U?rififht PI?N0 FORTES. j WARE-ROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY NEW YORK; CH ICKERIN G & SONS' Grand, Square and Upright PIANO-PORTES ABK NOW. AB THEY EVER HAVE BEEN, OOH BIDKBED the belt In Amorto?, haying been .warded SIXTV-CIVE PRIZE 9IED.Ui8, Of which fourteen were received in the months of Sep? tember and October, 1885, and first premiums over all competitors st tho diff?rent principal Fairs in thia conn try, and the PRIZE MEDAL at the - WO?LD'S PAIE, LONDON. THAbBKHG'S OPIMO?. I consider Ghicxering At Sons' Pianos, beyond com? parison, the best I have seen in America. '??Sty ? B. THALBERG, Chairman of Jury on Musical Instruments. GARD. It is with feelings of pride as American manufacturan that we publish the following testimonials, which have been received by ns recently: EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS, Received during the month of August, 1866. . LONDON, July 35,18G7. . Mrsraa. CBICZzrrrss & Boss- Genia : I have much pleasure In enclosing a document signed by the first composers, musicians and professors in Europe. I held your Pianos in such high estimation (vide my certifl ? cate) that I felt it my duty to take one of them with me to Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my professional brethren. The enclosed certificate will prove how Unanimous they have been on tho subject. I beg to forward.ot the same time, a letter I received from my friend. Mr. Collard, which I am sure- must be gratify? ing to you. -."'-. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, yours very truly, JAMES M. WEHLL . . LONDON, January 14,1866. Jomet M. Wchli, Eta.: Mi Dean Sra: I have great pleasure in asking youto convey to.Messrs. Ohlctrerlng the expression of my highest approval of their Instrument, It is, I consider, not merely the beat Instrument.of American manufac? ture that Thave tried, ?nt ono of tho finest Grand Piano? fortes that has ever come under my observation; and the Messrs. Ohiokering may well be proud of haying turned out from their manufactory an instrument which, for' touch, quality; power and workmanship, lt would be very difficult to surpass In any part of the wida world. Dear slr, very sincerely yours, OHAS. D. COLLARD. Firm or Collard & Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturers, London. . ? LONDON, August 22, I860, Jame? JT. Wchli, Xtq.: . Mr DEAD, Sra: As you are going back to th? United States, I must beg youto remember mo kindly to tho Messrs.. Chlckerlng. Tell them I waa. delighted with their Grand Piano-forte-ot paed cat instrument, I Bank at wat ever turned out, both intouck andter \ Wishing you, Ac, I remain ever ti air, .H. F. BROADWOOD, Firm Of L Broadwood & Sons, Piano-forte Manufsc turers, London. LONDON, July 20, I860. Mean. CAickering<f Sont: ?-?* GENTS: I have just been invited by Means. Collard to try a Grand Piano-forte manufactured by you, and I have no hesitation in endorsing the opinion of my old friend. Mr. C D. Collard, via: That it la the finest in? strument I ever played on. Believe me, gentlemen, most faithfully yours, J. L. HATTON. Testimonials from th* stott distinguished Artists in Europe to Messrs. Checkering di Sont: . U LONDON, July 25.1868. Having played upon a Piano-forte made by Messrs. Chickering- & Sons, of Boston and New York, I have much pleasure in testifying to its general excellence. For sweetness and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of touch and magnificent power for concert purposes,! consider it a really G BAND PIANO-FORTE, AND DJCOTDED. ET THE BEST I HAVE SEEN OF AMERICAN MANOVAOTUBE. ARABELLA GODDARD. ' OTOLO BEGONDL G. A. OSBORN E^ ,'-? ALFRED JAELL. W. hUUE. ' LINDSAY SLOPER. JULES BENEDICT. J. MOSOHELES, < M. W. BALFE. Prof. or Conservatoire de OHAS. HALLE. ~' Leipzig BBTNLEY RICHARDS. . .." 8. ARTHUR. CHAPPEL, BENE FAVARGEB. ' Director of Monday Oon SYDNEY SMITH. - perts, London. ? Among the chief pointe of excellence of the Obicker lng Pianos, of which speak the renowned artists in their congratulatory testimonials to the Messrs. Chlckering, are the greatest possible depth, .richness and volume ot tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearness and perfect evenness throughout the entire scale; and, above all, a surprising duration of sound, the pure and sympathetic quality of which never changes under the most delicate or powerful touch. . - y.. During tho past forty-throe years this firm has manu aotnred J','":-. -I'-. 80,000 P1AKOB, In the construction of which they hare introduced every known and valuante Improvement. They hays invaria? bly been selected and used by all of tho arorid's ac knmoledged groat artists who have viaitod this country professionally .both tor private and public use. THALBBRB. I consider Chlckering & Sons' Pianos, beyond com? parison, the best I have ever seen in America. GT^SCHALK. I consider Chlckering ir Sons' Pianos superior to any In the world. They are unrivalled for their "'"g'Tig qualities and'for the harmonious, roundness of their tone. There la a perfect homogeneity throughout all thc registers. The upper notes are remarkable, for a clearness and purity which I do not find in any other instrument, while the base ls distinguished for power without harshness, and for a magnificent sonority. - Your Pianos are superior to any I have eyer seen in this country or in Europe. I haye never heard a tone so perfect; it yields every expression that ta needed in music, and its quality la rateable of change to meet every sentiment. This is a rare power, and te derived from the perfect purity of tte tone, together with its sympathetic, elastlo and well balanced touch. . FOZafANSKI. During the part eight years I ' have constantly played ripon the lastly celebrated Erard F?anos ; yours ara tbs only instrumente that I baye found, either here or in Europe, to equal tuarn in all their pointe of excellence. It may be satisfactory to our patrons and friends among the publie at Urge to ateto that testimon?ate hays been received from all the leading araste who have visited or are now residing In the United States, a few of wboas-names,' besides those abovo. we append: LEO. DE MEYER. I G DMT AV BATTER. ALFRED JASL. 1 ir BENEDICT. E. *? ANDERSON. M. STRAKO80H. & HOFFMAN. I JULLIEN. ARTHUR NAPOLEON. And many othorx ' gar ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS ABO PRICE LISTS 3BNTBY MAIL. WARE-ROOMS, No. 652 Broadway, NEW YO R K. 1867. SPRING DRY GOODS. 1887, WK HAYE NOW XIV STORE THE FOLLOWING NEW ?ND CHEAP GOODS, PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN GOODS, 12JC, 15c., 20c. PRINTED MUSLIN, CAMBRIC BRILLIANtS. ORGANDLEb, LAWN AND GRENADINES. ALSO, THE FINEST SELECTION OF WHITE GOODS AND HOSIER!*, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, YET OFFERED. AND AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. CITY TRADE. WE OFFER, FOR A FEW DAYS, A SFE?IAL AND BEAUTIFUL LOT OF DRESS GOODS, AT 20c. PEE YARD. A fresh supply of Goods received by ovory Steamer. Parties who wish cheap Goods will please examine our Stock be foro purchasing elsewhere. E. SCOTT & CO., I No. 229 King Street, Next to Adger's Building, opposite Graber & Martin's Grocery. March 2f> mwf 2mo DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. SI III LU SIMlLIB?IS ? HRANTIR. HUMFHRF.Y8* BOBKEOPATH1C SPECIFICS HAVE PBOVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EIPE. RIENCE, an entire success: Simple-Prompt-Effi? cient and RoUable. They aro the only medicines per? fectly adapted to popular nee-so simple that mistaker cannot be made in nslnt; them; so harmless as to br tree from danger, and sd efficient an to bo always relia? ble. They have raisod the highest commendation from ?ll, aid will always render satisfaction. Cents. Ko. 1, enrea Ftv?rs, Congestion, Inflammations.. 2f " 2, " Worms. Worm-Fever. Wonn-Oolo.. 2." '? 8, " Crying Colic, or Teethlng of In? fants;. 2t '. 4, " Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults_ 26 " 6, " S3 yxr, nt cry. Griping, Bilious Colic. 21 ** 6, " Choleia ?lorliiu, Nausea, Vomit? ing... 2t ?? 7, .. Conclu, Colds,'Bronchitic. " 8, " ?eiimlgla, Toothache, Faceaobo.. 20 '. 9, " Headaches, Bick lieadache,!Vcrtlgo.. il ** 10, w uyspupsia. billons Stoiuica. " ll, " Suppressed, or Painful Periods,.... " 12, " Whites, too profane periods. 28 " 13, " Croup, Cough, Difficult Brea-.bin?.. 22 " 14, " SaltRheuiii, ErjSipoUs, Emptions. 2s .' IS, " RheniaatlUB, Rheumatic pains... ar IS, " Fever and Ague. Chill Fever, Agues. 5ii " 17, " Piles, Blind or Bleeding. 6C .? 18, " Opihalmy, and Sore or Weal; Eyes. 6t " 19, " Cata'-h, Acute or Chronic, Influ? enza . 5b " 20, "' Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs St '? ai, " Asthma, Oppressed Breathing,. SI " 22, .' Kar Discharges, Impaired Hear? ing. St ?. 23, .' Scrofula. Enlarged Glands, Swell? ings. St . 21, " Kenerai Debility, Physical Woakneas St - 26, " Dropsy and Scanty Secretions.. B( 26, " Sea Sickness. Sickness from Bid? ing. St " 27, " Kidney Disease, Gravel. SO " 28, " Nervous Debility, Seminal Emis? sions, Involuntary Mscnai(-es.1.00 " 20, " Sore Month, Canner. Sf. " 80, " Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed. SO " 81, " Painful" Periods, even with Spas?- ?.. St '? S2, .' Salier, ?gy at Change of Lfo.LOG " S3, " Epilepsy, Spasm B, at. Vitus' Danoe.L00 '. 84, " Dtptheria, Ulcerated Sore Troat.... SO FAMIhY CASKS. ts vials, morocco case and book.$10.1* 20 large vials, in morocco, and book. 8.0v 30 largo vials, plain case, and book. 6.0C IS boxes (?Mos. 1 to 15), and book. 8.80 VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Mahogany eases, 10 vials.(10.00 "Ungle vialB, with directions.. 1.00 SS-Thoae remedies, by the case or single box, an lent to any part of the country, by Mail or Express, free if charge, on receipt of the price. Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY. Office and Depot No. 5G2 Broadway, New Yore Dr. HuarrniiETH ls consulted dally at his office, per tonally or by lotter, as above, for ali forms of disease DO WIE & MOISE. Wholesale Agents. No. 151 Meeting street. Opposite Charleston Hotel. W. A. SKIUSK. A. -.V. ECKE Ii iii CO.. Retail Agents, No. 231 KING-STREET, ith door above Market-st. April IS mwffimo Bren Oharlectnn. S. O. "A smile was on her lip-health waa in her look . strength waa in har step, and in her hands-Pxjurri* nos BITTERS.*" - - 8. T.-1860-X. A few bottles of PULRTATXOH Brrzsas Will euro Nervous Headache. " Cold Extremities and Feverish Lip*. " Boor Stomach and Fatid Breath. " Flatulency and Indigestion. ." Nervous Affections, f ? Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. " Pain ovor the Eyes. ?. Mental Despondency. Prostration; Great Weakness. " Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, io. Which are the evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. It ls estimated that seven-tenths of all adult ailments proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing Into the stomach poi? son the entire system and exhibit tte above symptoms. After long research, we are able to present the moat remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases, the world bas ever produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persona have taken the PxjLKTAnoEr BrxTXBs, and not an instance of complaint has come to our knowledge I '? It ls a most effectual tonio and"agreeable stimulant, suited to all conditions of Ufa. Tbs reports that lt relies upon mineral substances for its active properties, are ? wholly- false. - For the satis? faction of the pnbiic, and that i patients may consult their physicians, we append a list of its components. GAXISATA BASK.-Celebrated for over two hundred years in the treatment of Fever and Afrue. Dyspepsia, Weakness, eta- It was introduced into Europe tay the Countess, wife of tho Viceroy ot Peru, in 1640. and' afterwards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous price of tts own weight in silver, under the name of Jesuit's Pow? ders, and was finally made pabilo by Louis XVI, Sing of France. Humboldt makes especial reference to ita febrifuge qualities during his South 1 American travels. OASOABXLLA BABE-For diarrheas, colic and disease? of the stomach and bowels. - DANDELION-For inflammation of the loins and drop ical affections. CBAMQTfTT.r, FLOWEKS-For enfeebled digestion. LAVSKDKB FLO WEBS-Aromatic, stimulant and tonic highly invigorating in nervous debility. - WncrXltOBJcaK-^-For scrofula, rheumatism, etc - ASISB-An aromatic, carminative; creating flesh, muscle and tnflk; much used by mothers nursing. ?. Also, dove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake. ? cot, otc. ' ? S. T.-1860.-X. Another wonderful Ingredient, of great use among tho Spanish ladies cf Sorrth America, imparting beaury to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, ls yet un? known to the commerce of the world, and wo withhold rta name for the present.. ?al'.'..-. . IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES." ? - ROCHESTER, N. Y , December 28,186L Messrs. P. BVDBAXB * Co.-I have been a great sui farer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, sad had to abandon my profession. About three months ago I tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my groat Joy I am now nearly a wellman. 1 have recommended them in several cases, and, ss far as I know always with signal benefit. ' I am, respeotfully yours,' - Rev. 9. ft OAT-HORN. Pgrr.ATH~T.pJiA. 10th Month, 17th Day, 1862. RESPECTED FBTEHD:-My daughter has been much benefitted by the use of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou wilt send mo two bottles mora ? ., 1 ''Thy friend, , ASA CURRUN. j BITRBMAK HOUSE, CHJCLAOO, m., I " February ll, 18C3. L Massas P. H. DBAKB lt Co. :-Please send u s another, twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning appetiser,, they appear to have superseded avery thing else, and are greatly esteemed. ' <-? ~- -? i." . Yours, ?e., : ..<;;! i-i-. . GAGE * WATTS. . Arrangements,.are now completed to supply any de? mand for this' article, which' bas: net' heretofore been possible. . . - -' ?.---' The publie may rest assured- th&t in no ease w?l the perfectly pure standard ot the PUBTATION BxxrxBS be departed from. ' Every Dottie bean the fac-timite of oar tip/uiiwrt on a steel plate engraving, er ii cannot bigest. mae. Any partan pretending to uti PIAITTATIOK BITTERS, ta bulk or by the gallon, ii a swindler and imposter. Bett art of refilled bettles. Set that OUT Private Stamp is ?JTSro rri-ATxr>,orer every cork. ? -j-.r -.r.. :. Bold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout tho country. '"' .....--.v.-? E. B. DRAKE & CO., New York*^ Aorll 20 .:. " mwflyr ^B&v - \\/H1SKER8- and MUS- jSfSS^. ' K3*^ VV TACHES - forced to. JP*H||k.. ; '? %%.aJ?? grow upon the smoothest K_M.... Soe in from three to fife* BHB ' weeks by using Dr: SE V16- Hfafflf-' -- MjgUL . NE 'S'. RESTAURATEUR HA: ,r ??&BB?fr. CAPILLAIRE, . the niost ^K^Hhk> *&fS&**^ wonderful discovery In mo- .^EBraJ***^ dem science,'. acting rrpon- : """HF. the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous marmor. It has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the most flattering success. Names of all purchasers w?l be registered, and if entire satisfaction is mot given in every instance, the money WIR bo cheerfully refunded. Prico by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptivo cir? culars and testimoni?is mailed free. Address BERGER, SHOTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 286 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents for tho United States. > . . "aaren 30 .. ? . . - ly ff-! THE SUMTEE WATCHMAN IS- PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT 8TJM TEB, S. C., by GILBERT & FLOWERS, Proprietors, at FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates,. Every style of Job Printing executed in the. ncite-1 style and greatest disTntcli,* * ~ * .-vr>?^noer 2t. '?*, \ yost, |?;?g^^^^t<?w*c -, 5BAAO Di.VEGA, } ' ?". V 2f2?9? f" S?252^i HEW TORT, QERARD L. MCKENZIE,) O" AYING BDOOEEBKD TO TSE *roRSiaN OOLUH ti TION BCSINE?S of Meurs BIRNIX. PE? tlBB ?FLANDERS, we will attend to the couectioc a patt deo and roiturlng clAim? througlitmt Uie Daltti ^''to'e^Ok'sada-.'.'^'. ?- - -,.."....,. ooxmsaiosmza FOE ALI TOM UTATBI. DRUGS, OH EM I r ALS, ETC. SARATOGA "EXCELSIOR" WI WATER. 11 IKK ?WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO I be unequalled by that of any other in the far-famed valley of Saratoga. Ita virtues are such as have secured it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess? ing, cs it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterative and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila? delphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C.: PHILADELPHIA, November IC, 1861!. I have been for a year or more past in the habit ot taking tho water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during tho great portion of my invalid lile to use the different waters of the several fountains which boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, upon them tor much of tho comfort I enjoy, I am satis- . Sod that the Excelsior Water is as well adapted as any other among them, if not more eo, to the purposes lor which they are generally employed. It ft very agreeable, strongly impregnated with tho' carbonic acid, lively and sparkliriK. * * * I can heartily and conscientiously recommend it to all who need a gent?o cathartic and diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. The Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxes of four dozen each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each. SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY GOODRICH, WIMAN & co., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, No. IB? ?TEETISG STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. DOWIE & MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel And for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels. January 12_6mo AFFLICTED ! ~ SUFFER NO MORE! When by the use of DR. JOINVTLLE'S ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and &t a trifling cost. The astonishing success which has attended this In? valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness, General Debility and Prostration, Loss of - Muscular En? ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful indiscretion, renders it the 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, ita It will restore the appetite, renew tho health, of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be humbugged no more by ?Quack Doc? tors" and ignorant p: cautioners, bnt send without delay for tho Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap? piness. A perfect Cure ie Guaranteed in every instance. Price Si. or four bottles to one address ?3, One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary CaAJL90; DR. JOINVTLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrb caa, Gleet, Ure? thral Discharges, Gravel. Stricture, and all affections cf the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in. from ono to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on tile system; and never nauseate the stomach, or impregnate the breath. No change of dist is necessary while using them, nor. does their action br? any manher interfere with business pursuits. Price SI per box. i . . . . Either, of the above-mentioned articles will be sent to any address, closely sealed, and'post-paid, by mail or express on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER. SHOTTS tc CO., Chemists, March 30 ly No. 285 River street. Troy, N. Y. OLD MP VAN?.WLNKLE GIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, !POBT AND MADEIRA, j HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, . OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. IN ADDITION TO OUR RUSTINESS OF SELLING WINES, etc; in original packages, and in order to insure to consumers Pure Liquors In a compact and con? venient form, we commenced the enterprise of bottling and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies,Acc.. and'have sent them out in a style that would preclude the poanlblllty of their .being, tampered with before reaching the' purchaser. The general appre? ciation and gratifying- success that has rewarded our efforts has encouraged us to f*'"**'" the standard as re? gards quality, also to make increased efforts to retain the - confidence and patronage which has been so liberally be? stowed upon us. .. ; . .. > BININGER & CO., [Established 1778.] Importers ot Wines, ic, V i ' No. 16 Beaver street, New York. The above popular goods are pct up in cases contain? ing one dozen bottles aach, andar? sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, kc. Opinion? of the Press. The name of Bininger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is a guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they represent.-A*. F. Com. Advertiser. The importing house of Bininger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, ls conducted npon principles of integrity, fairnea? and the highest honor.-A'. Y. Evening Express. GOODRICH, WESEMAN & CO.. . . I No. isa MEETING STREET, . I Opposite Charleston Hot i _ and BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KI5? d; CASSIDEY. . 1 - . fj0_ i61 MEETING STREET, : Wholesale Agents, Charleston, a C. January 30 wfm6moa NEW PERFUME For the HandkercMef. A.M?ST kXO;Tjt?lTE;5DEMCATE, AND FRA >RANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Bare and kiariiifal Flower from which it take? ita name. taNUFACTTJBED ONLY BY PHALON & SON, NEW YORK. BEWARE OF COIJNTERFEITS. I ASK FOR PHALOB'S-TAKS NO OTHEB. j Sold by Druggists generally, and Sold st Wholesale byT MICH, WHIM & CO., January^ _ . mtfclyr EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR I CHASTELLAR'S ? Fer Somo-vlng Superfluous Hair. JV)" THE LADIES -ESPEULALLY, THIS INVALUABLE ?L depilatory reccrmrnenda ltaelf as being an almost tn lirpenitibla article to female beauty, ia easily applied, oee not burn or tajure tho akin, but acts directly on the ?ts. it is warranted io removo lupeuBuous hair from nv fbreheida, or from tsay port of tte body, completely, ?tally and iredieally extirrAi?w tho same leaving ttl?', tte soft, smooth and natural, luis is the only artic to ?ed by tho French, and ie tho only real effectual dcpC? *ytn existence. Price 75 certs per package, sent, po ii sid-to any miamen, on receipt of an order, by , BSLt'ki? TfffWfflfR, HrT'"'11"? *** ,