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^, .^OfflAY lTOSmTfe Atm 15, 1867. . Jh?tt dr.-^. " .'== j.;..- Li -BAfrliAIV, j irv: . v. i. ; . . B?T THoitis kobD. ' ?Wi,ob. ead -heart;tor lore's eclipse, *': .And beauty's flurest queen, .? 'iv ^0a8h '?B cot for my peasant lips *- - To soil her name between. \..*A Sing might lay his s?optre down, v. ' Bul lam poor and naught: Jii .'. The brow-should woar h golden crowu t That wears her in its, thought , *" 7. : !.Tlft? diamonds glancing in her hair,* fj"; -Whoso sudden beams surprise, , . ''.""I ?-.: Might bid euch bumble .hopes beware -, .; -'Tho glancing of her eyes; . : Yet; looking once, I looked too long ; r:;-?. rr: Andi*my-loyeia sta, . .. lt . .. Death follows on the heels of wrong, Zl "." I" --And kills the crime within. . ,. &er dress seemed wovtrof lily leaves, i: . ? . ' . It waa so pure and Bite-"?. .;-OJofty wears, and lowly .weaves, - . " .Bnt.hcd?en'grayiisiaih?;''.lr'.".?' . f -1 TApd homely :hose must step apart " . . 'Where; garteT?d prlh.^ stand, ; -, ,;But may, nfl. wear my love at heart V- ?. :That wincher lily bandi ?fjtfjs Alas !:thore'sfar from russet treize . ' !, , hit < 'To silks and satin gowns; ' jj But I doubt if'God mode lite degrees i . ' M courily hearts aad clowns. .'f i '. 'My. father wronged a D??deyy"s mirth, ; - '. . . ' ; : And brought her o.n<tels to'blame; .. '''}' ,;; 7't ? ' And all that'slordiy ol' my birth .-,-.* Cife? a ls my: rep roach and shame 1 _......;. ,'Tis vain to weep; 'tia vain ta sigh, ?.yr " . ".fTis-vain thia idle speech- . ? r. f "." :^or wherp:her happy -pearls do lie. K -My tears may never reach; > ' : \ .j* . -Yet when I'm gone, e'en lofty pride .Veil ,2 ItMay sayj Of what lus been;::. ?;?<> -His love waa nobly born and died, ... . "-' Tho' all the rest was mean ! My speech is made-fc tit sjieech ra weak .SuchJove as mino to tell; . ; . : \i "tr... Yet nadl words; I oto? not speak; - - air. --8o,'h^y; fare thee widli ..... .,..I.winnotwi*^thy-beite?st?(te::- : . -'" itV'-T - ' -Waft'on?of low degree, - j - ? . ? -- - *y.: ,. And'I must we*B-4hat partial fate- . n i,R!::,'^4^'BU<?h*churl.ofme.i- . ?t?Zi2 1$* 'thi? Colored Needing. ^J}j^0?e^?upffik' Constitutionalist cf Sahtt?tjfKl 0?nng to' tine datanese'-rf' the: hour yesterday af ??Broo^jraenihe meeisirig in th? Parade Ground .adj.onrned,;and'.in consilience of tdte illness Qt the fioporter, ??pAsI?hed by! Iiis lengthened', task and -nasSffln^g1 Tsat/wei find it impracticable to lay be? fore our readers this ntpming a full report of the prp<?ft?rng?u,Jin our next issue, howeyer, wetwill ;grrs?i? speech ?ani tull. ; The assembly consisted vof aboui two thousand persona-black and white gBfiBL fr?menand ch?dreni i' '"'-" .. :: cJ?ffi?ti?i?arrtnsn; '*n*r.'Wrp[ Hale,; colored? caEed ito meeting'to'order by roquesiing. the Rev. Mr. "Watts, colored, to invo'Ie the blessing of Almighty IngMpn "fl'f.l'ftitts ofterela.ferventprayer^ ...... .. ^'='Wr'Simeon Board, a colored teacher, a native of ?jbadeston, ofiered the fo Ho wing ? resolutions - . ' t ? 11, Wh?^/'The: American nation was thrown into *:fiero?", doatructi ve civil wait, as eyer convulsed a Bft?otf o?-:. theearth ; dsas?d by tho existence "ol' ^arti?htOT^whicfi;denietl tq bne'p?rti?hof it? peo? ple rlght? which Llio other portion enjoyed ; aud c??Whpr?pis', One"^ portion af ita people waged this i ^?r to. perpetuate this, fej-stem of partial laws, while th?'o?ii^.piorti?n ;Y aged war.'for thoir. abotr ^^h^rpas-j This system af laws . was- destroyed by j0^^rars:imd all the people '. declhred e^ual beforl' ir"Wbareaa,?; TJud^q?ali^Y ? is not ' reco'gnized \)f ?eVtAr&Bt?tes," which.maao.war. upon thc nation; ^'vWer?afl',,1The^<a?i of Georgia refuses to reoog joize. thia equahior of iaw: ? aii? - ? !'..::- V-"-: . '"Whereas, The Union BepubrioaEi' Party is~ tko 'liiBJift'ilIt^J^'nilniTjiUinrnfhYn ?iJiesolced,: That the;1oyal e???enB of . Georgia inonld'grtfl their hniteJand contrnned support, to this party, which has sayed the life .of : the nation; i ?i^made^the''peopl? eqni? before the law. ; j I Resolved^ That no cus'inction should be made tn j ) ^en^yronntand.exercise of poliiical jightaand! ] j^v^gesnimbng m?n? rn accounl.of race or color, j < ;S iB?oft?-ahat:laws'should be sq constructed as i < totmable.allTnena fair and equal ehatiCetoaci\nire, ' ' hold, protect and deJeh'^pror^^ \ ^^S^^jSelS&e : should'be taxed in ? tpro^ortibn-to their property, and hot otherwise,, '? i^aO?D?c^.That the SLective; r^ranchise and thc Jur?r?'"Prii^ge.ar?'-thu hest . protection which a n^?^isgftgiv? tb its' people, and that tho right-to ????nda^ :. S ?? ^^^Besc^?^.T^tsJ^iiuM Ia\. mfhcts'fprapj^^fln?^ thoi^?perso?&io tor? ture?, s arene of "bafbao is m, and none but a people i barbarous in their nature tdhwiffer such punish- i monta to he inflicted. - " . 1 thft??^iS^u?n?/o^ ! widows and, orphan* of -those, who - saainced, their t nV^'M'thB-saW^Ufl?.;ar? I receive, the nation's caii e, protection and gratitude, t fi?lj^?rjd toe-.riatioaal.hon^ and faith shoiUd i Bremer be pledged to its faithful payment ; but 1 Hat all debts^?^r?d- for tho'krpport ot tho 1 whe^w-fiJ^?reveryoid,^^%ud,5hould never be as- 1 ffl|^u5y^e?b^iv8tate;or Kation. . :. '.ri^?. ! IJ ^R/mtoed-^Th&t, Consi.itulxone, LawB and Legisla-' ] tore^^bordmate to ^a^ffl ^^ffl^?p? ' ttnd ) trolled wb^^?t?U^?'c.^i5r^,icj'e tSei?werest^ dc- i mandit. " _ |< pine^^h^^^rt-^e-?hi^^ob?hc ^rf "ogiolatiOTi Resole ed, That Eree ' Schools, and Cher che a ATS . the guardians of civil $ ja^ religipus:Uberty, and the? founc>A^^of--e|viI|j?ft?^ and i diou^T^wtabiishcd: in every town and precinct :l in the naitioh. ,<?-^i . 1 pjl&ottedi. Tia* men and nations- are dependent lt ujt?GOd.-th?'??nler'?i'-the IJbneree, jbr .ailbles?- If ines vouchsafed nnto ijaem, and that they should t co^fsm^inr:iatws "ahd:lactioha*1 to' B?s'precept?, \ r?a^eShg'unto ffixn hsmage ki all things. 1 A%."..^ .T[^Shuitcin, colored,- first addressed t th^me^tog.-. *He was very brief on account of ni- h .neMf^-^'-'r ' '-. -T'-T--.. '* : 'S The Hon. H. V. Johftsbn followed. After Gov. c J^h^m, tho foUowing^e^ters,addxt^ed ?K^- ,t li^'^^L^aa^l^ln^r^m^ioii Beard, colored. ^- t TMft"hKrggOT> Badi^ *.".ffnknrar- ' j t ?... a The^?a^srman; srfA ciesired to put \ he 'resolution ;< io a vote, which he did,.when they were adopted ,t far as we mffSb^S^ ju^e'i^otin^^'^6^ ' e Hr. Beard then aroe^to.callv-the attention of tho 1 cal^^^n^Bing^^ipletely worn out, we left be- I fore the meeting adjoornea. ^ [ ?emen^^^S^bin^^^e^u^'rL^ were not aware that tl ie ?es?lu ti^na which were pf tg$f?oiMt mle?lgihia bb^^?fawn.upV^'i^y ; crWnot speak to the resolutions, believing, we sup- : l^fi^r^nt^^ t^offctt^o^Tt tee^of respectable colored men which had invited them to address the convocation'i-datJittb'cttiafaa*1 r tions of designing BtL;rrexa-up of strife-Radicals, ^?f?o&?S^we^ire to' make acknwledge- j | mont to?;the, committee foi;, toa kimt. attentions ; shown us,Tand Ltho tacuities furnished us in the performance of o^.Qij.tjfiB. ;.) ! Jrtfl'i rJKeos>f l*iltrois< AdSEW.*AMK.-A new weekly is shortly to "be iae?e? in' Colum bia nader thftmarne of, the Freed men's Journal. ,Tt ?4 cuidera^eed^thatt its coiurans among 'colored men, aod of -jne -nw>re obnaervativ'? Tisws entertained hy the best and ables fc rep resent ^ tativea of their ekes.-Augusta Pre^s., ALMOST ?|^a)|^ji^yMt?r^onl about three o^o^^a^o^^niaa named ljtf^r^^^e| firm of HoteL They were -examining * pw all unloaded pocket pistol with a^%^e^o^q|2ban-e?. Myer {bought he had some cartridges which would fit it, and after;.putting ir...ono, and-while both he and Lc^riuger :wero' holding the.weapon, somehow it wa^acddeirtally'diecliarg?d, and the bah, a email' r^rterecT Myara*: b^w^lBi andi^e.oufc of' msji 7it,%tw&*'gwt^ the. hack' L^M?pbj^dh"a"'D^ mghtit.was jhthe: .would die, bid Monday noon strong _ fc*^'?wl^ail? idofthifj recovery; :;Myer ;waa h^^hnnness conitected with hts firmX! ^".v ?\ ^'f3^lAp^i'9^AM-. w^iinmary-. m?et^ the' m?mlb?rs' of "the City Press af'Afc-' lanta, io.lakjexinto o3irsid?ratioii.aii6aeure8 for the prop?r?ception:i)f t'otedelegates to the Southern Prea*^&8800Ution, Dr. D. Shaver, of the Christian; | L??eirwaa oahed t?-the Chair, and. William L. Scruggs, U the Opihidn; requested to ac t as t?dcre O?mtt?O)fcab?ge-W& Inteui g^5^^^^^^ai^h:e '?wirig a corn*, m^^^^^^his t?on?r.'?^tmyw, ahd ^'W^J^Xf^^^P dfc .th? ^veral hotelain-ithe ? a^*vSkfe?5?^i^^bxfa suitable r?ception bf . the mf^H6?5r*)f. the- Prs^a 'Aesooiatiou at::the Conven ^4^'^^^-^:l*fi*in-this citjrton iWeanes^5 dt&yJm&W&terSm?: L Whitaker, of th? InteBjgo(^Ba^al:Bard,^^^t^^ Wm: wapiiSnf?t^^ IMS?H^ following' ,We V B0^1?-?^ fini'?^antt?ee.onnBsee?^ fe^l^/^''**^. 8. Peterson, A. R. W^B, PtjSisw^Jote.B;' Dthable, afid ET. T. ak?r,was??nimc^r.a^opMd:''.:'V. ; .RescSta^Tbat this me?^vr?pres?ntinir ?the PresS-otAflanto, ia?^nd .acord??corne, to the memberSiCif-e^?h ?md every Press that may be reb rewted^jhe^eB^Convern^pp. _ A. " 01?lho.t^^rDr-:,Ba??VJli)?.i superintendents :of to??B?^n?*^ were cequbsted tb extend the uB^.^ipiirtesy to ; .the.delegates to- eaid ' Gonven: Qa motion of rBr. Bard, the city papers were re quested'to-frabiisb tiles o proceedings. . ?B?nMffiftWSa adjourned. . .;: : r; : : P.BEATES, Chairman, i WL. ?.Scn?aos,-Secretary.'. . Baiitii^aALFPAiK-^We flud the foBowing in the MobtroetAdvert?Ber of the 9th : ;-. A white man named George Suter, a cooper in theiemploy of Mr. G. S; Henderson, near this place, - wa? found dead, wit a Jhis throat cut, a short dis- : tanceiboxE-Crawf sid'e-station, in this county, on last Sunday af tern DOO. . Eiq kjiife \ya8-fqnnd l?ing by bis side covered with blood. Arstf?ng?-left ht rij about the same time, ?n'd w?hf ' in t?c Baine'directit?a as Suter. We hove heard no . sunniaes about the matter, whether it, was homi? cida: or Suicide that aad been'committed. : .?. Srhce'writing'the above, we learn that the s tran- ' ger ?Uujdpd .to, has been arrested in Macon, and that a warrant has teen i Hued for his arrest, and \ he wiB be<bK>ught here to mdergo a commitment ? ^riah S^tunseac^fi ~- -1-4p s & -?Norlr? Carolina' ?ems. W? learn that Gen. John. C. .Bobinson bas been, relieved at his : ow^ request of his command in this State, and has, rejoiced his. regiment in the regular service. ' 3revet Major-General E. . W. Carr, Major 5ih (?valry, has. been ordered to re? port to "the Commanding officer of his regiment at washington.-Raleigh. Standard. COLORED MAN "ISK&EDI-We learn that on Sun? day morning lasck fight took placo between Chas. Vines and wm. Rte, colored, in Wairenton, which resnltod in" tho death "of the former. It seems that Fite was married, or was living with a former;wife^f voneBiwho.had deserted this woman and married another. Vines went from Warrenton to Henderson, and finding Fite with his former wife, bided his time, and when the latter came, out of the house he told him he would kill him! Fite, in se]? defence, struck him two blows on the hoad with a stick, from which he died. The case was legalded as by no means an aggravated one, and Fite gave bond in $1000 to stand his trial; ; [Raleigh Sentinel, j "?t?Io?gantow?V la?t w..,ek, in the Superior Court for Burke Countv, Jomet- 0. McKesson, charged with having killed Bobert Tat?, was found guilty 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 sentenced to be hanged the'first Friday in May. His counsel, how? ever, took,an appeal'. Very -little business on the civil docket waa disposed of. The Go?d8boro Newy informs ns that on Thurs? day last th? residence of Colonel Baker was dis? covered to be'on. firSj bnt the flames were extin? guished and the property saved. Friday night a kitchen on tho premises formerly occupied by Mr. Holland, the property of-Colonel Lane, caught fire and was consumida ?6n the same evening the grocery store of Mr. William Bobinson was broken into and heavily robbed. No 'traces of either gooda or robber. State Item*. ?j^feKp?jfij^^Sgh that a malignant form of pneumonia is prevafling in portions of the district, and has proved fatal, in many cases. J During the pasi.two weeks Mrs. Means and daughter; of this vicinity, have fallen victims, and Mrs. Ck>chran. '?noth?r of the family, is now lying dangerously ul. . ; ? ? . . 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 Mills, and Mrs. M. Wilson, of this-vicinity. Truly, "in the midst of life we arejnid^^^-Abbevdle Press. The Sumter news is, informed that a firetook | place. aSBumScifidlfeSop the night of the 2d inst., vwep. ?q?jjKnnty jjthel Temperance Hall and two rtores. ANOTHEB FBOST.-There was a slight frost no iceable in this vicinity .yesterday morning, but we io not : ii ink it inflicted any serions injury on gar? len vegetation.-PKamix. THE BALTIMORE* PBESEWTATIOH CONCBBT. -Sever- I tl arrests havelbeen made in Baltimore of parties ; 01 mee tod with this affair, 'charged with obtaining npney; under, false jpreteuces. from funds belong-, ng'to'jthe.Asson^?ck '.Those arrested are L.T. j Palmer,' TTmcfpal 'inanager; J. H. Schiers, Be? arding Secretary?Mrs*J.-L. Hammond, Presi lent; AfirsI TE. A. Ti * Meares, Treasurer; Patrick kurtis, a Clerk, and-Mr. E. A. F. Meares. A foll nvestigation has nat yet been had, bat the parties lave been bound over for appearance before the ?t?and Jvw<^~r?-?r7~";':?r'~' " It is much to bo regretted that such an occur-, .once should liphreih aponed, or that, having hap-, pened, it should be made public, for we cannot but behave thatthe., defecjtmp is Only in a part and can- 1 IOFbo take? as an ovidence of corruption in the, *hqje body. There arev wo doubt not, many hon? orable and benevolent gentlemen associated in the nanagement of the'enterprise, on whom no shadow Reproach can fall, and who should not be held H ric tty accountable- themselves for the default' >f their officers. Tho great regret is the evil affect it will haver; upon a truly benevolent ob ect, and the ?dMrast which the public must feel ?ereafter in all charitable enterprises of the kind. Ul the end, the South v'fbr tho benefit of which the icheme, was first; ;maixgurated, will be the only jofiererl Yet the^'ftic^'as "they have been thus hr developed, Bhonld not so materially affect the locket nerve of thinking- persons, as, from the Evidence thus far adduced, the defalcation has not >nly not .been with the association as a body, but vas first exposed by its more upright office: s, and he prosecution against' tho parties will be con Inctedi L'y the body aia. whole. : We are confident hat-ino results of :the investigation, when heard. ,vil' rolly trustain.tbi? opinion, and will serv?, not mlv to.;r<jffioTe. but to in crease the confidence ireviously felt .by the public in the purity and jpneaty, i^'t the" .B?tojfphse.-r- Wilmington Journal, j ,-Mr^nBSS^ahBsx^6knraTV.-We learn from gen Jemen who arrived in this city yesterday morning, hat two murders have been committed in Bryan, | lear Station No.2,* '.within the past two weeks. Che first "case occurred nearly two weeks since. A nan -named Ey als had solda wagon for $25, for vhiehhojjnt^^ orderen"? Savannah house. He ?ok this*b aJfoi-ganf gbtr^lO worth of goods and $15 cash Ja TWh *frJ8* heP started toward home, tome eight qr ten miles distant, in company with a legro ' pl4miii^iitv.?tcon. ' .Tony says ha left him vheil liretwl rotUrM! miles of home, as he lived nat by. Lyal s never reached his home, but his jody was found several days after in the bushes, jadly d?comnosod. and cinch eaten by dogs and juzzardb'. ' No money was mund on his person. The. sef and:. caw? was 'a few days since. It ap? pears that a Mr.Hope, from Florida, who is re jorted.to havo .had. a bad reputation, had been for iome darrin that viotoity, trying to hire negroes ?X) go to Florida. . HG ^ddeniy disappeared, and ? day pfc two after was' found dead in the woods, ?vith two gunshot wounds in the abodmen. ??o 4iro?to' hs.ro boen made, thu ugh .nahte say that suspicion pointa rather strongly cowards certain nQgro?8.~Savannch Advertiser. .<i..;;>i--.^.?:.T -\ j-v?.-1 ? . ,J1 ? IT dooks : as if Jeff. Davis would yet become a power in American pities. His opinions are used iy partisans upon what has been facetiously- called :he..''back-ax;tion..'prindple-that is to say, as soon ia.it is found out ; what : he thinkB upon any mea nore, thq free and in dependent voters are expected ? vote in an opposite direction. For example, it vas a strong argument against Mr. English in the ?te" Connecticut election when it. was given out haTDavis desired his success; and the defeated ??Bf a??' now -harfassing the Democrats with a .emark attributed to the . rebel chief, that he was Lelighied with the pemocratic triumph. It seems o-, be, considered : assured that Davie' approval of Jiything' will securo ite -failure, while his oppoai iont? any party win* guarantee its success. It is 0 be'hoped, therefore, that some means will be id?pted: to' secure authentic reports of Davis'.' ?pinions on, public questions as they arise from une tp'ixu?Q^?h?;.we,;feaj.tha? the temptation to at? ribu?? to him opinions he does not hold will be too [ 1 tr on g for any party to resist. The Tribune should j ook^to this-though anthonticity is not one of its j HH&p^af^Winn a TOrk^ust pubhshed in .France hyaaMg Mft ftrfJsMejg^ more than 370 various noa??re*rof -i?gof ?wW?een applied to 120 Freuch ournals,Tnamely: 838 avertissements, 22 suspen lions. and 12. sup Dressions, exclusive, of judical !onde|nnati(jns} by fvAiibh: about 100 more were tither pur down altogether or visited with divers ?epd$il?rj au ur szfco s *A?s RIB \ i^yn-r nerf :..\ ii1 ? J-Als*- . 1 . IC: J liL-Panl da-Caemignacj son of the editor of tho to*, wa?-?trie<Vlt?'%riB Ola the 9th of March, for Ighting a duel with. M. de Bochhf?rt, ? brother txtm?list,- aha . Worrnthng bim. After some very omplimentajry speeches - from the Judge and the idvoarte^ie?eral to 'M", de Caasagnoc (whose ather^ia, a wwwhtQovernment Deputy) he was ined.one hundred fran cs. a jiJi'.v ?a ?. Aa.old woman : named -Rachel Bussell, having cen discharged fr om.tho workliouse, went to the ouse,prher^son'a^impfborne, England. He at empted:to. "tiike her back?'because he could not of 3rd to'keep her : she resisted, force was used, and i ^^rnggteietedijidj. The son was convicted f m apsi ajhgfct&i sWoJetteAced to a year's inrpris ient* Mi j I i During itBtmatt wsek ni March*825 emigrants, rom ohnost. every, counlw, in Munster, arrived in ?ueenstownr Bocking 'passage to America. Three undred-r Andy fiver ?obtain od- berths, and - 520 re lained ck*et1 fir?aftiSaxlraAte?mer.- There hr.s also eon a larger than usual emigration at this early eriod 'of'tbe'sedsbn from the port of Lor.don orry: ..-''-"..::''* .* ? In Enghnd,-Intelv, when the banns of marriage er?-publishedin^ Thornbury PariBh Church be ive?? Edwin Murphy and Charlotte Byefield, the lothCT-of.Muxphy SDSHfar the body of the church, cd holdjng^up. her hands., exclaimed, in a very ex? ited} Trish a?en? is my s?n. I forbid the UBHgftfcc. iJ M /... . Imports. Per' shin Missouri-2999 bars BB Iron, 10ftbags Prepared Clay, to ChisohnBros; ?1,"*.to- Order"; 37 crates Earthenware, to Or? bis Bottled Malt Liquor, to B Mure & Co; 'H Bottled Ale, To WC See & Co; 100 cases Beer, to Green, Trapman & Co; i crates ware, to1 Chisolm Bros; 1 case Cutlery, to 'Bros. . ": : EW TdBK-Par efeamship Granada-130 bales SI and 377"bale8 Upland Cotton, 61 bales Domestics, 110 bbls Rotiin, 41 packages Sundries, 46 bbls Green Peas, 1 fierce Bice, 3 boxes Dried Fruit HILADELPHIA-Per steamship J W Everman-40 bales Cofton, 60 casks Bice, 20 bale'-- Paper Stock, 1 bale Bags, 1 bale Paper Cuttings, 10 bales Yarn, 50 i casks Clay, 8'WW Bosta, 110 empty Barrels, 25,000 ! feet Lumber. .... j A.--. i I i hf?CLi . i.*io Charleston. Cotton market. j OFFICE OF THE- CBABLESTON DAILY NEWS, ) ! CHABIIESTON,-Saturday Evening, April 13, 18G7. J Buyers operated to a limited extent, inferior Cotton, ic me-instancea, Rolling below quotations, but the better ades continue uteady. Sales near SOO bales, say-2 ai ; i at 20)? ;S at 23^; 34 at 24; 37 at 21 h ; 85 at 25; 24 at hi, ; and 84 at 20. Wo quote : i Ordinary....r.,..Vf<.,...^. 24? j Low Middlingi.?......'. 26@ j Middling. 26? I i| ' J ^?>y Orleans jAIark^t. jNEW.O?rJ^j^.ijp?l 9-COITON.-Under thc unfa Qrable influence of increased depreciation at Liverpool, ?s market opened this morning vritix a restricted inquiry dd ? hmited prospect of business. Later in the ay amore liberal movement developed itself, and as the lUjority of those who offered showed a decided disposi iOn to meet the demand, buyers came forward "more reely, and sales amounting in the aggregate to 3300 ales were effected, two brokera participating in the bus less... Prices disclosed no' material alteration as com ared with yesterday's rates ; the principal portion of lie sales made being at figures approximating to thc fol? ioing quotations t Ordinary, 24a24>ic.; good ordinary, ?S!i?S*s '^'^idp^iag^To^and middling 28a28>?, the igner Uescnptions, owhig to their scarcity, realizing g-uree disproptjrtionatQjy. high, as compared with the ^er grades,, which latter are quite abundant in market he rapid fluctuation? attending Kold and exchange ope lied to the disadvantage of tho movement in our leadme iaple, : ; . . . Th? ?alpa for the past three days comprise 6800 bales, iken pa y lor the North, and partly for foreign export hh receipts proper since Friday evening (excluding the rrtvalB from Mobile, Florida and Texas, which are in cloded in their respective statements,) embrac? 6449 bales, against 6050 daring t^o corresponding period last year, showing an increase of 399 bales. The exports for the same period comprise 13,367 bales, 844 of which were coastwise, and 12,623 to foreign ports. O vi TON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1st, 1866.bales... .102,082 Received to-day. 889 Received previously..'... .683,025-683,914 785,996 Cleared to-day.;. 3,993 Cleared previously.610,660-614,653 Stock on hand.171,848 Thc clearances comprise 3712 bales for Havre, and 281 for Genoa. SUGAR AND MOLASSES-Only 27 hhds Sugar have been received from the coast since yesterday. No Molasses. There was some inquiry i o-day, resulting in sales of 100 hhds Louisiana sugar at 12?c per lb for fair, and 13?c for strictly prime to choice Of. Molasses, 40 bbls light sold 65a70c per gallon. Of thc production of Cuba, 100 hhds, a good lot, classed fair, sold at ll?o per lb. There were no sales of Cuba Molasses. It is quoted by the cargo at 66a57?c per gallon, at retail 62?aG5c, in largo lots at 60c. RICE-Louisiana is scarce and in request-it is held at Oalloperlb. Carolina commands llnl2c-a cargo is on the way here. India is scarce but. is nogloctod at 8a9c per fl$. Cony.-The supplios are light tho demand is active, and prices have advanced 5c. v bushel. Thc sales to? day embraced 18,000 saoks, of which 1000 mixed at $1.27?a$1.30 fy bushel; 1500 white and yellow, 2114 white mixed, 2300 white and mixed, 2500 white and yel? low, 3000 yellow and mixed, 1000 white and yellow, and 500 wUte, aQ at $1.30 ; 800 prime white at $1.32. and 900 do. at $1.35 fy bushel, the market closing firm at the out? side prices. OATS-Are scarce, and very much in demand. Sales to-day 3500 sacks, of which 400 and 500 at 85c., 2000 at 86 and 86c., and 250 at 87c. fy bushel. FREIGHTS-Are very dull Tho rates aro now ?c. fy 05 for cotton by steam .for Now York, $5 fy hbd. for to? bacco, 50c. fy bbl for flour, and 35c. fy sack for corn. Sail for Boston, ?c, fy lb for cotton. Steam for Liverpool, ld. fy Ss for cotton ; sail. }ia9-16d. Sail for Havre, l?c Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, April 12 -COTTON-There was a salo of 150 bales of Georgia Middling to-day. understood at 28c. For Middling Upland there is Borne little inquiry, but no transactions reported; quote nominal at 27a27H> cents per lb. COFFEE-We report a finn market for Rio, and transac? tions restricted on account of light stock in importers', hands, only one invoice of 2000 bags; tho bark Winifred is, however, reported in tho bay, with a cargo of 4000 bags; prices vary, as to quality, from 17 to 10?c gold. FLOUR-The market is unchanged; no sales worthy of special remark; holders remain firm, as follows: Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .$11 50 @$12 50 Howard-street Shipping Extra. 12 50 (d) 13 50 Howard-street High Grades. 13 CO @ 15 00 ' Howard-street Family. 15 50 @ 16 50 Ohio Super and Cut Extra.ll 00 @ ll 75 Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio Family. 14 60 @ 15 50 Northwestern Super..;.ll 00 @ ll 60 Northwestern Extra. 12 50 @ 14 50 City Mills Super. ll 00 @ ll 50 City Mills, Standard Extra. 12 26 @ 13 50 City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 16 60 @ 17 00 Baltimore, Welch's & Greenfield Fam'y 18 00 (5) on Ot) Baltimore high grade Extra. 17 60 @ 00 00 Rye Flour,- new. 8 50 @ 9 00 Corn Meal. City M?ls. 5 50 a 00 00 GRAIN.-Wheat was in very light Bupply to-day, only 100 bushels white and 565 bushels red offered ; tho mar? ket was steady and firm, with sales of 420 bushels choice Maryland red at $3 60, and 325 bushels good Pennsylva? nia rea at $3 39, Corn.-11,200 bushels white, and 4500 bushels yeUow received; the market oponed strong at an advance of 2a3 cents on white; included in the sales wero 1060 bushels white at $1 22, 4600 bushels do at $1 23; 2800 bushels do at $1 26; 2050 bushels mixed at $119al20: 475 bushels damp at $1 10; and 1500 bushels yellow at $122, Rye.-No sales. Oats.-SSICB of 3235 bushels at 70a75 cents per bushel-an advance of 3 cent--. MOLASSES.-Nothing doing to-day. Quotations un? changed. PEO VISIONS.-Bacon is moderately active on Southern orders, but for lots to the trade dull ; we quote, with sales, Shoulders at 10?al0? cents, rib Sides 12al2? cte, clear rib do. at 12 %al3 c s, inside for net cash ; Hams range from 16 to 17? cents for plain and sugar-cured. Bulk Meats inactive, held nominally at 9a9? cents for Shoulders, a lot sold today at the inside price ; rib Sides llall^ cents. Mess Pork quiet at $24. Prime Mess at $2-2 per bbl. Lard 13a?3? cents, latter or retail lots Western tierces; Baltimore refined 16 en ts perib in kegs. BICE-Quiet, but held firm at 10?al0? cents for Caro? lina, and 9? cents per lb for Rangoon. Stock of both smaU. V, SUGAR-Iii quiet; but held firm ; we notice sales of 30 hhds De m arara vacuum pan at 13? cents ; 70 do. do. price not transpired ; quotations generally rex alu un? changed. REFINED SUOABS-Prices wore advanced to-day ?c on hard and ?c on soft crushed. Wo now quote for lots of 20 "bbls or moro-- crushed, powdered and granulated at 15?;cto; soft AVwhite 14? cte; circle A do 14? cte; B white 14 eta; O. extra 13? ct?; O yellow 13? eta, and ?rc?e 18? cts fy lb. SYRUP-We quote Maryland Company's Golden at 72 ctr, fy gallon, and for lots of 60 bbls 2c less. SALT-We quo to aa before, for lots from dealers, viz : Liverpool Fine $3 20; Ground Alum $2 20 $ sack, and Turk's Island 60a62 cts $ bushel. TOBACCO-Maryland leaf is coming in quite freely, and demand more active, tho receipts finding sales to ship? pers for all desirable grades as soon as offered, and nt full prices. WHISKEY-Remains nominal as reported before, via : for free $2a2 05, and in bond 30a32 cts fy gallon. Mobile Market. ? MOBILE, April 10.-COTTOK-There has been a light demand tooday, and with the market poorly supplied, sales were res trie tad to 300 bales. Middlings 25 ?c. MONETARY AND FINANCIAL-There ls a Utile chango to note in the market to-day, ?. xcept a further advance in gold. We quote 135?al37?. After tho close, private telegrams from New York reported largo sales at 137?, an advance of over three points to-day. Sterling continues with a wide range hi rates, accord? ing to class of paper. We quote sixty day bills at from 142al45?. and eight 146. New York Sight is quoted ? premium checking, and par to ? premium buying outside. . Commercial Francs S 92?, and bank 3 87?. New Orleans Sight steady at par. Augusta Market. AUGUSTA April 16.-FINANCIAL.-Gold declined, with little demand. Brokers buy at 134al35 and sell at 136. SILVER.-Brokers buy at 128 and sell al 132. SECURITIES of all kinds dull. CITY BONDS, 74 cents. EXCHANGE.-Checks on the North very scarce. Our National Bank still checks at par. to customer*. Outside rates ? premium; ?5 j . COTTON.-The feeling In the market to-day was nol quite BO good as on yesterday. Very little offering. Prices are about the same as yesterday-say Strict to Good Middling 25?a26. Sales amounted to 130 bales, as follows: 6 at 22,12 at 24?, 14 at 24?, 47 at 26, 22 at 25?, 3 at 25? and 27 at 26. Receipts 48 bales. . Sales yesterday: 4 at 22, 5 at 24, 4 at 24?, 58 at 25,37 at 26?, 83 at 25?, 2 at 26?, 68 at 26, and 3 bales Zipporah at 30, Total sales 264 bales. \ Receipts 84 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 65 for hard fy 280 ms. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Is in better request to-day, and nae advanced one cent Sales of 100 bbls at 68c fy gal '? lon. ROSIN.-Sales of 162 bbls. Pale at $6 60, $7 25, $8, $8 26a$8 50. as in qualify, No transactions reported in other grades* TAB.-47 bbls changed hands at $1 86 ?fbbl. TIMBER.- Two rafts sold at $7 for ordinary, and $8 25 fy M for fair mill. < - I Cr ?From Ute Shoe and Leather Reporter.] I BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE MARKET-For the week end? ing April H.-The Boot and Shoe business for the past week, though not active asa whole (If we take into con HidEfa?on the general depression.prevailing in"other branches" of trade), has been fair; and although it had been di?oult to realize a profit on goods in the early part of the F jason, the demand for the unmanufactured arti? cle at an advanced price - has partially balanced tho loss felt at the conunoncem eut At the present moment there ls a firmer feeling with the trade, with no disposition to force sales, while it is certain with the present price of materials and tho recent upward ten,doney of most de? scriptions of upper stock that goods cannot bb replaced at the ruling price of the carly spring. Manufacturers and dealers are moving with caution, and aa far as it ?B possible curtailing long-time sales, towards which the trade has been inclined during the past year. In the jobbing trade there is more animation. As the weather Improves the local demand comes in, creating an activity among the smaller manufacturers, who have had the up? hill portion of the trade for the last four months. There ii now a prospect for them to have a few weeks of good trade, as the market is not overstocked with finer and best grades of work. The total shipments of boote and shoes by rail tbi H week have been 10,701 cases. The total shipment* of boote and shoes by rail and sea this week have been 14,085 cases. New York Market. MONEY MARKET. The New York Journal of Commerce, of Friday, April 12 says : Money is in good demand at very full rates of Interest A large amount bas been loaned on miscellaneous secu? rities, and as lt is called in, there is a great deal of anxiety and trouble on tho part of borrowers in replacing the loans. PBODU?E MARKET. NEW YORE, April H.-BREADS-TUFFS.-The market for State and Western flour is ten to fifteen cents higher on the good grades, while tho other descriptions, though quiet, aro steadily held. Sales were made of 7.8U0 bbls at $10 25all3T> for superfine State; $11 26al2 60 for common extra State; $12 60al3 40 for good to choice do; $10 25all 35 for superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, kc, and $11 CUal3 10 lor extra do; $13 20al4 76 for choice extra do, including shipping t ands of round hoop Ohio at $12 35 al3 35, and trade brands of do at $13 46al4 75; St Louis at $13al4 60 for spring, and $15al9 for winter, closing quiet We quote: jj '. vperflne State.*10 25?11 35 ,.xtra State. ll 5B?13 40 Super Western. 10 26011 35 Extra Western. ll GU@1310 Extra Ohio, round hoop. 12 S5@13 35 Do trade. 13 45@14 75 Extra Genesee. 00 00@00 00 Extra St Louis. 13 00(?|19 00 SOUTHERN FLOUR-Is iu moderate request at former rates. Soles were mode of 250 bbls. at $12a$I3.40 for common, and n3.20afl7.00 for extra and family brands. CALIFORNIA FLOUR-There is a good business doing, at full prices. Wo notice sales of 500 bbls. and sacks at $16.60a$10.25. WHEAT-The market ??B quiet but an advance of one to two cent? hus been maintained. '1 bu sales are 19,000 bush No. 2 Milwaukie at $2.60a$2.67, and 50,000 bush white California ut $3.25. OATS-Are less active. SaloB wero made of 29,000 bush at 72?a74c for Western, and 78c for State. CORN-The market is not so active. Prices arc, how? ever, ruling about lc higher. The sales foot up 122.000 bush at $1 ?Oal 31 for shipping' Western mixed in store; $1 32 ior do afloat; SI 25&1 25 for now Western mixed, and SI 30 for new yellow Jersey. COFFEE-There is a little more doing in Kin, ex Con? test; 800bags do ex Hobe; in Baltimore about 3.300 bags, ex Adelaido Pendergast ; 2.0UU bags ex sir Hum? phrey Davy, and the greater part of the cargo of tho P. ('. Warwick, all on private terms. COTTON-The market remains without material change. The sales aro to shippers, spinners and speculators, aud include 1470 bales.-We quote : N. Orleans Upland. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. | J Good Ordinory.25 25 20 26 Low Middling.26 2<i? 27? 27^ Middling.27?a28 27?a28 28?a29 28?a29 | 1 Good Middling-- - - - HAY-There is ino change of moment in thc market. Receipts are very fair, but there is au activu demand, and if anything the tendency of the market is more iu seller's favor. Shipping parcels are worked al SI 55, and choice retail qualities, iii lots, at SI 70al 00. Straw does not change particularly ; avery fair trade in parcels is quoted at $1 20al 25 tor good long cut rye. MOLASSES.-Thero is an active demand at finn prices. Wo notice sales of 643 hhds, 35 tes, 55 bbls muscovado at 50a70 c; 239 hhds Porto Rico al G5a75c, and at auction 282 hhds Demorara at 17a67c, 4 months. NAVAL STORES.-There is a little more tone to the mar? ket for spirits turpentine, yet rates arc uot materially changed; SOIOB include about 300 bbls, in parcelr,. .it 77? a78c, merchantable order, for full lots, and 80c in a job? bing way. Rosins.-There is less business at the mo? ment, but this ia owing more to a reduced Htock and an unwilbn{mes8 to press sales at current prices than from a diminished demand. Tho sales include 1000 bbls strained at $4 18.':ia4 25, and a small lot virgin, 40 bbls, at $9 50; common is held firmly at $4, with S3 87? freely bid. PROVISIONS.-Pork-The market ie steady, with a fair business doing. Sales were made of 4,300 bbls at $22 90 42315 for new Western mess, cash and regular way, ? closing at $22 r?gulai ; $22 00a$22 12 for 'G5a'66 mes9> $19 for prime ; and $22a$22'25 for prime mess ; also lor future delivery 1,960 bbls b. o. and a. o, April and May at S23 20a$23 25. ? BEEF-Is steadily held, bat not very active. Bales were made of 850 bbls at $14a$20 for plain 'Western mess and $10,50 a$23 50 for extra do. BACON BIDES-The mattet is quiet. Prices are about tho same. Sales were made of .300 boxes at ll y? o for short rib, ll&c for clear, 11}?C for bellies in boxes, and llKo for do in bulk. TIERCE BEEP-Tho market is more active at fuU prices. We notice saleB of 670 tc? at $86 for prime mess* and India mess on private term?. BEEF HAMS-Are firm at $40a$45. CUT MEATH-Are quite dull and heavy. The sales are 345 pkgs at?85?a9c for heavy shoulders tn sweet pickle, and 13c for hams. We quote hams in dry salt at 12%a 13c, and 1 Sal4c for do in sweet pickle. BUTTEB-Groase butter sells freely to shippers at loa 13o ; other descriptions ore dull and heavy at about former rates. CHEESE-Tho market is quiet. We do not learn of any chunco in the market , LARD-The market is dull, and prices aro quite nomi nal. The sales ure 430 tierces and bbls. We quote No 1 to kettle rendered city 12}?al2%; No 1 Western at 12}?c; steam rendered and kettle dried do 12%al8#c, and ket. tie rendored d > at 13^al3>ic ! RICE-The market is more active, but at prices favor? ing the buyers. Sales were made of 100 tierces common to good at lOalO^c. SUGAR-Raw is in good demand at firmly held rates. We quote fair to good refining at 10al0J?c The sales' are 1,690 hhds Cuba at lO^all ; 43 hhds Porto Rico at llJ^allKc, and 615boxesHavanaat Hallie Inrefined there is a good business doing. We quote soft yellow at 13al3^c ; soft white at 13Jfal4Xc, and crushed, pow? dered and granulated at 15o FREIGHTS-To Liverpool-30,000 bushels corn ot 3|?si 3d : and per steamer, 40,000 bushels corn at 4d ; 10,000 bushels peas at Sd. Two barks, one British, the other Italian, to Cork for orders, with 3,000 quarters corn, each at 5sGd. ! Consignees per South Carolina Railroad* April 13. 228 bales Cotton, 12 bales Yarns, 13 bbls Spirits Tur? pentine, 121 bbls Rosin, 5 cars Lumber, 1 car Cattle, kc. To Ebaugh k Mallonee, ? H Rodgers k Co, G W Clark A Co, Willis A Chlsolm, A Robinson A Co, W O Dukes k Co, J Coakley, Moffott k Boyle. G W Williams A Co, W G Whilden, Roper A Stoney, J A J D Kirkpatrick, Courte? nay A Tronholm, J M Fredsburg, Ravenel A Co, J Fraser A Co, R Burns, B R Agent J B E Sloan, Lauroy & Alex? ander, M Goldsmith A Sons, Major Parker, T H Morti? mer, Fogartie k Stillman, J M Caldwell k Sons, Gibbes k Co, W W Shackolford, W B Williams, H Seiglir-g, Wallace k Bro, M TsraeL W Elliott. Passengers. Per steamship Granada for Now York-M Mcinerney, lady and child, Capt R T Brown, W Hill, W H Finney, T V Brinkenhoff and lady, Col A S Taylor, Gon W D Lewis, Jr, Capt S Hare and lady, N A Hunt, F J Smith, Mrs E G Healy and two children, B H SeUgmon, C 0 Chandler, V Moore, D Mute, M Moore, Miss Laura Swift Mrs Mooro, B B Morriss and lady, J Levy, S Latz, E S Jennison, B fl Riker, Miss B Frank, Mrs Steubner, A Wilson, J Rodgers; D E Bostwick, D Sheehan, H Asher, O S Eub, J Benz, L Childs, R A Tennay, W H Kennedy, M Ross, Mrs Enston, Dr J B Holmes. Per steamship E B Souder, from New York-C Meyer, A J Wentworth, E P Bicker. A D Bicker, Miss E Gale, J B Babcock, G Cc nielson, J J B Ribble, Miss E Blockham, J E 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 Ac F W Bardwell, F A Eulstia and 2 ladies, Mrs J B Morri? son, S H Hall, B C Davis, W Bain, W Brod etd, F G Sad? dler, B J Johnston, E H Hewins, G Dewhurst B M Ful? ler, and 4 deck, Per steamer W W Frazier, from Edlato and Rockville Col H W Smith, G H Hoppock, H Dash, J W Seabrook, J E Seabrook, W 8 Murray, W Whnley, M Whaley, Major E W Everson, J G Holmes, Jr, B H Colcock, and 7 deck. ---i^-; PORT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEE ELY. PHASES OF THE MOON. New M. 4th, 4h. 44m. even I FuB M. 18th, 'Ch. 46m. even First Q. 11th, 2b. 49m. morn Last Q. 26th, 8h. 41m. even AFB rx. SUN. RISES. I SETS. MO&? RISES. HIGH WATEH. Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday, Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Snnday. 5..32 5. .30 6..29 6..28 6..27 5..26 6. .25 6. .20 6..29 6..30 6..3? 6.. 82 6..32 6..3S 3. .36 4..13 Rises. 6..24 7. .20 8..17 9. .13 4..55 5..46 6..28 7..10 7.. 151 8.. 26 9.. 6 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON . An rived Saturday. Br bark Bl and . e, Campbell, Liverpool, 64" days.Coal and Mdze. To OH er, Eavenel A Co, Chisolm-Bros, W C Bee A Co, and Order. April Dst, lat 20.62,Ton'68.20, spr?k? the Br brig' New Zealand, from Ponce, P R/bound to St Johna, N B, 14 days out The New Zealand re? ported that she had experienced heavy gales from the NE, which swept her deck, losing her supply of water, and was compelled to start the deck load to lighten the vessel. The Blanche supplied her with water, when she bore sway for St Thomas, W L Sehr Mary Ella, Thomas, Boston, 16 days. Ice. To Risley A Creighton, A Gage A O. Sehr Sarah Bruen, Crawford, Philadelphia? 16 days. Coal and Mdze. .To H F Baker A Co, B S Rhett A Son, W Roach, Bruns A Bee, Jeffords k Co, B B Agent Fisher k Heinltsch, Shepherd A Cohen, KHnnk, Wicken berg k Co, A Bischoff & so, Cameron, Barkley A Co, J Tuomey, Hastie, Calhoun A Co, J E Auger A Co, A Tobias' Sons, J S Rankin, J N Robson, H Bischoff A Co, W G Trott and Order. Tho Sarah Bruen experienced h ea vp gales, lost moinboom, stove boat split soils, Ac. ? Sehr Clara W Elwell, Long, Baltimore. 7 days. Corn, Oats, Ac To H F Baker A Co, R B Agent, B M Butler, T J Kerr A Co. - / Sehr L H Hopkins, Soper, Baltimore, 7 days. Corn and Mdze, To B: F Baker A Co, R B Agent T J Kerr A Co, Bndd ? Blake, Mordecai A Co, D Briggs, N Levin, O N Averill A Son, Goodrich, Wineman k Co, W Gurney, Street Bros A Co, W B Smith A Co. Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, Baltimore, 7 days. Corn and Mdze. To P P Locke, R R Agent C N Averill A Soc, T J Kerr A Co, J Campeen A (Jo, W M Bird k Co. L D De Saussure, C K Hager, Ebaugh k Mallonee, Street Bros k Co, J W Sprogue k Bro, and others. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship E B Sonder, Lockwood, New York, 60 hours. Mdze. To Willis A Ohisolm, J E AdgerA Co, Adams Ex? press Co, A H Abrahams & Sons, ? hates & Co, Bissell A Co, J B Betts, Block A Loyns, A C Barbot W M Bird A Co, T M Bristoll, H Bischoff & Co, J W Carpenter, Came? ron, Barkley k Co, L Coben, H Cobla k Co, Mrs B A Car nighon, S G Courtenay, W S Corwin A Co, A Canale, Mrs S J Cotchett G S Cook, G W Clark A Co, T M Cater, E J Dawson k Co, A Dawson & Co, J & F Dawson, M Drake, A Due, Do wie k Moise, E David, A W Eckel, I L Falk A Co, J S Fairly k Co, C D Franke, Ferguson k Holmes, B Foley, H Gerdts & Co. W Gurney, J H Graver, Goodrich, Wineman A Co, J W Harrisson, J Hurkarup A Co, G H Hoppock, J H Hillen, G Hoffman, S Holyman, Hart A Co, F Horsey, F S Ht lines, Holmes' Book Store, A Diing, H Klarte A Co, Johnston, Crews A Co, Kinsman A Howell, F Kr easel 1, M C Knocks, Kr ei te A Chapman, A Langer, S J Lippett, S La Torre, L Lorentz, Lauroy A Alexander, Mrs F Ludicus, Lengnick A Sell, W McComb A Co, Mar? shall, Burge A Bowen, T B McElhose, Mehrtons A Wohlt man, Milnor, Wilbur A Martin, J G Milner A Co, McKay k Campbell, C S Maule, T Murphy, JBMorello, Mantoue A Co, J H k D Muller, North, Steele k Wardell, B O'Neill, J F O'Neill A Son, Mrs M O'Neill, Ostendorff A Co, W F Paddon, C F Pankmn, D Paul k Co, Qulmby A Co, E H Rodgers k Co, J R Read A Co, W Roach, J N Robson, P O Schroder, Silvey A Seligman, Strauss, Vanees A Co, J Stoiber, W A Skrlne, J Small A Co, G W Steffens & Co, C Voigt F Von Santon, P Walsh, O Witto, L Welskopf, D B Wilhams A Co, F Wurhmann, Werner A Ducker, Welch A Harvey, G W Williams A Co, Wagoner, Heath A Mon sees, Y Iglesias, Order, and others. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, 58 hours. Mdze. To Mordecai k Co, Courtenay k Trenholm, B R Agent, Bruns k Bee, J if E Armstrong, Browne A Schirmer, C D Brahe A Co, G W Clark k Co, Cameron, Barkley A Co, D Paul A Co, Dowio A Moise, H Harris, H Klatte k Co, Hart A Co, Gerdts A Co, H Cobla A Co, J A Cook & Co, J A Quackenbush, J H A D Muller, J O No brad, J F O'Neill A Son, J M Eason A Dre, J Pareen, M M Quinn, J Quinn, Ravenel A Co, Ravenel A Barnwell, Ronneker & Glover, G W Steffens k Co, Stol!, Webb A Co, T M Coter, W C Tfiton, W G Whilden A Co, West A Jones, W L WoTcb, W H Chafe*, and others. Ship Missouri, Edwards, Liverpool, 60 days. Assorted Cargo. To J Fraser A Co, W C Bee A Co, Green, Trap man k Co, R Mure k Co, Chlsolm Bros. Feb 25th, expe? rienced a sevore gale from WSW, during which lost sails, forotop-gahantuLOst shhted cargo, and put the ship on her beam end?, with rail under water; was obliged to steer S to repair and righten the v easel. On Wednesday, April 10, Charles Sharp, colored, cook of the Missouri, a native of New York, aged 47 years, died on board the Bhip. Bremen bork Ererhard Delius, Hohnholtz, Liverpool, 45 days. Ballast. To G A Hopley A Co. Sehr Harry Lai idell, Whilden, New York, 8 days. Mdze. To W Roach, G W Steffens A Co, Hart A Co, Moller A Nimitz, H Bischoff A Co, B O'Neill, E B Stoddard A Co, D F Fleming A Co, H Daly, Adams Express Co, Ravenel k Bani well, H Seighng, J C Ojomann, G A Locke A Co, M McNeill, Jeffords k Co, Mehrtons A Wohltmann, Cla? rita & Witto, H Cobia A Co, J Wanter, Agent D Lopez A Son, D Paul k Co, Holmes A Calder, G W Clark k Co, A Lange. Kinsman A Howell, Wagener, Heath k Monsees, J Flaum, W G Whilden k Co, Ostendorff k Co, B 8 Rhett k Son, W Gurney, Cartwright A Jackson, Maria Hazle, B M Butler, King A Gibbon, Order, and others. Sehr Mollie, Plummer, Norfolk, Va, 9 days. Corn. To R M Butler. Sehr Vraie, Mason, Philadelphia, 0 days. Mdze. To H F Baker k Co, and others. Steamer Pilo.-. Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Beaufort Hilton Head, ka. Machinery and Sundries. To Fergu? son k Holmes, G Walker, Gibbes A Co, B A B, Mrs C Harrison. Steamor W W Frazier, Torrent, Edisto and Rockville. Dottou and Mdze. To J k T Getty, W Gurney, Ropor A Stoney. Steamer St Helena, Foster, Santee River. 200 bbls Rosin and Spirits Turpentine. To M A Pringle, W De 3aussure, W S Corwin A Co. Cleared Saturday. Stenmship Granada, Bursley, New York-Ravenel A Co. Steamship J W Evermon, Tuttle, Philadelphia-H F Ba? ker k Co. Went to Sea Saturday. Steamship Grauada, Bursley, New York. Went to Sea. Yesterday. Steamship J W Everman, Tuttle, Philadelphia. From this Port. Ship Screamer, Young, Liverpool, March 28. Br bark'Regiua, Tobin (should probobly be Cumminger), Liverpool, March 27. Sehr May Munroo, Munroe, Matanzas, April 2. Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, New York, April 10. ?Wir Edna Harwood, Harwood, Providence, April 10. sehr T J Frazier, Wella, Matanzas, April 2. Up for this Port. Steamship Falcon, Recd, at Baltimore, April 12. -steamship Patapsco, Nu fl", at Baltimore, April 12. ?ichr J F Farlund, Avery, at Baltimore, April 12. Cleared for tnig Port. Sehr Montview, Conklin, at New York, April IL ??ehr Daniel ChHse, Mitchell, at Baltimore, April 12. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.,.March 25 Sr bark The Queen, Stuart, Bailed.Mfirch 1 Hie Eit'ort, Hussey, sailed.Feb 1 3rig Depesche, Lubke, sailed.Feb 15 irig Albert Erriekseu, sailed.Jau 22 SOUTHAMPTON. The Allen, Martel!, sailed.Feb 5 DOMESTIC. B06?ON. lehr Willie Mowe, Hilton, cleared.March 25 ichr P M Wheaton, ireland, up.April 2 ichr Jos Long, Perry, cleared.March 30 Jrig Wm Mason, Small, cleared. .April 6 NEW TORE. hip Calena, Duntou, cleared.April 8 Jrig Allston, Suwyer, cleared.March 30 ichr L S Davis, Bishop, up.April 3 ichr W F Cushing, Cook, up.April 6 BALTIMORE. Iteaniship Falcon, Reed, up.April 12 iteamstiip Patapsco, Neff, up.,.April 12 ichr J W Rumsey, Cranmer, cleared.April 10 lehr Dauiel Chase, Mitchel!, cleared.April 12 ichr J F FarJand, Avery, up.April 12 Ichr Ella Fish, Willey, cleared.April 10 RICHMOND. Ichr Frances Hatch, Gregory, sailed.April 2 SONS, ESTABLISHED 1823, MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Sauare, And Uwight PIANO FORTES. WARE-ROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY NEW YORK; CHICK EKING * SONS' Grand, Square and Upright PIANO-FOBTES ABB NOW, AS THEY EVER HAVE BEEN, CON? 8IDEBED the best in America,, having been ?wilded SIXTY-FIVE: PRIZE MEDALS, Of which fourteen were received In the months of Sep? tember and October, 1865, and first premiums over all competitors ftt tho different principal Faira in thin country, And the PRIZE MEDAL at the WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON. THALBERG'8 OPINION. I consider Chlokering A Bone' Pianos, beyond com? parison, the best I have seen ta Amor?o?. S. THALBERG. Oluirman of Jury on Musical Instruments. GARD. It ls with reelings of pride as American manufacturer! that we publish the following testimonials, which have been reouivod by us recently: EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS, Received during the month of August, 1866. LONDON, July 25, 1867, MZSSBS. CHICKKBXNO A Sous-Gents: I have much pleasure in enclosing a document signed by th? first composers, musicians and professors in Europe. I held your Pianos In such high estimation [vide my certifi? cate) that I felt lt my duty to take one of them with me to Eurolie, to ascertain tho opinion of my professional brethren. The enclosed certificate will prove how unanimous they have been on the subject. I beg to forward, at the same time, a letter I received from my , friend, Hr. Collard, which I am sure must be gratify hw to you. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, yours very truly, JAMES M. WEHLL LONDON, January 14, I860. Jamel M. WthU,Etg.: Mz DEAB Sm:. Z have great pleasure in asking youto convey to Messrs. Chic sering the expression of my highest'a, proval of their Instrument,' It is, I consider, not merely the best instrument of American manufao tore that I have tried,,but one of the finest Grand Piano? fortes that has evor come under my observation; and the Mesare.' CMukertaff may well be proud of having turned out from their manufactory an instrument which, for touch, quail ty, power ?nd workmanship, lt would be very difficult to surpass in any part of the wida world. Dear sir, very sincerely yours, C H Aa P. COLLARD, Firm of Collard ? Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturer?, London. LONDON, August 23,1866. Jomet M. Wehli,Esq.: MT DZAB Sm: As yon are going back to the United States, X -must hog you to remember me kindly to the Messrs. Chlokering. Tell them I was delighted with ! their Grand Piano-forte-at good an instrument, I think*. \ at wu ever turned out, both in touch and ter \ Wishing you, Ac., I remata ever tt jlr, -j. H. P. BROADWOOD, Finn of I. Broadwood A Sons, Piano-forte Manufac? ture ra, London. : LONDON, July 30,1866. Meurt. Chickering <6 Sons : j ? GBITS: I have jnst been invited by Messrs. Collard to try a Grand Piano-forte manufactured by you, and I have no hesitation ta endorsing the opinion of my old friend^Mr. C. D. Conard, via: That it is the finest in? strument I ever played on. Believe me, gentlemen, most faithfully yours, J. Li HATTON. Testimonial! from the'mott distinguished Artists in Europt " "Tlto Messrs. CMSktring di Sons: ? ' ' LONDON, July 2A 1866. Having played upon a Plano-forta made by Messrs. Chickering A Sons, of Boston and New York, I.have much pleasure in testifying to ita general excellence. For sweetness and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of touch and magnificent power for concert purposes,) consider lt a really GRAND PIAHO-FOBTB, AND DEO TOED LT THE BEST I HAVE BEBE OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURE. ARABELLA GODDARD. GIOLO BEGONDL G. A OSBORNE. ALFRED JAELL. W. KUHE. . \ LINDSAY SLOPES. JULES BENEDICT. , J. M?SOHELE8, M. W. BALFE. Prof..or Conservatoire de CHAS. HALLE. V ' "Lelpslg. . BBDYLBY RICHARDS. 1 8. ARTHUR CH APPEL, BENE FA VAR a ER, _? Director of Monday Con SYDNEY SMITH. . certa, London. : Among the chief points of excellence of the Ohloker? tag Pianos, of which speak the renowned artists ta their congratulatory testimonialE to the Messrs. Chickering, are the greatest possible depth, richness and volume of tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearness and perfect evenness .throughout tbe entire scale; and, above ah, a surpsfting duration of sound, the pure and sympathetic quality of which never changes under the most delicate or powerful touch. During the past forty-three years this firm has manu acturod 80,000 PIANOS, In the construction of which they have introduced every known and valuable Improvement They have Invaria? bly been selected and used by all of the world's ac? knowledged great artists who have visited this country professionally, both for private and public use. THALBERG. I consider Chlokering A Sons' Pianos, beyond com? parison, the boat I bave ever seen in America. GOTTSCHALK. I consider Chickering A Sons' Flacos superior to any ta the world. They are unrivalled for their singing qualities and for the harmonious roundness of their tone. There is a perfect homogeneity throughout all the registers. The upper notes are remarkable for a clearness and purity which I do not find in any other instrument, while the base is distinguished for power wlihont harshness, and for a magnince? sonority. W?HL. Your Pianos are uuperior to any I have ever seen in this country or ta Eu ropo. I have never hr-ard a toue so perfect; it yields every expression that la needed ta music, and its quality is capable of chauge to moot every sentiment. Thia is a rare power, and is derived from the perfect purity of itB tone, together with its sympathetic, elastic and well balanced touch. POZNANSR1. During the past eight years I have constantly played upon th? justly celebrated Err. rd Pianos ; yours are the only instruments that I have found, either here or ta Europe, to oqnal them ta all their points of excellence. It : . , be satisfactory to* our patrons and friends among toe public at large to state that testimonials have been received from all the leading artists who have visited or are now residing ta the Unit od Slates, a few of whose names, besides those above, we append: LEO. DE MEYER. GUSTAV SATTER. ALFRED JAEL. J. BENEDICT. H. eANDERSON. M. 8THAK0MCH. R. HOFFMAN. JULLIEN. ARTHUR NAPOLEON. And many others. 49- ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PRIOE LISTS SENT BY MAIL. WARE-ROOMS, No. 652 Broadway, NEW YORK. HENRY SIEGLING, Art CHARLESTON1 S. O October ? rawf&ao NEW AND CHEAP GOODS, PEINTS, BLEACHED AND BBOWN GOODS, l?Jo.. 16o., 20o. :. - PBLNTED MUSLIN, CAMBBIO BBILL?ANIS. yr?i'^r ':. . - i ..' 5? ORGANDIES, LAWN AND GRENADINES. 'ALSO, \ THE FINEST SELECTION OF WHITE GOODS AND HOSTERT, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. TET OFFERED. AND AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. - CITY TRADE. . WE OFFER, FOB A FEW DATS, A SPECIAL AND BEAUTIFUL* LOT OF DRESS GOODS, AT 250. PER YARD, A fresh supply of Goods received by every Steamer. -i Parties who wish cheap Goods will piesse examine our Stock before pnxchaeing elsewhere. < ' E. SCOTT ?V CO., No. 329 King Street, Next to Alger's Building, opposite Gruber & Martin's Grocery/ March 25_.. . _ ,. ._ t ..;^, ,,. ..mwfSmoJi? DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. 8IIHIUA 8IMILIB?8 CURANTUR, HUMPHBEYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE? RIENCE, an entire success : Simple-Prompt-Effl oient and Reliable. They, aro tba only medicines per? fectly adapted to popular use-so simple that mistakes oannot be made In usine; them; so harmless as to be tree from danger, and so officient as to be always relia-; ble. They have raised the highest commendation from ill, and will always render satisfaction. Cents. No. 1, cures Fevers? Congestion, inflammations.. 35 " 2, " "Worms, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colo.. 26 a, *' Cry lng Colic, or Teething of In? fanta. . ? ?, Diarrhea of Children or Adulte.... 26 ?. 6, " Dysentery, Griping, Etions Collo... 2i 6, iCHole/B Morbos, Nancea, Vomit? ing.........................'.:. ie H 7, i< cough?, Colds, Bronchitis.?....... " g, " Neuralgia, .Toothache, Faceiche.. 2A ? a, Headaches, Sick HeadscheJVertigo., 31 II io, " Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach.'.;.... " ll, " Suppressed, or Painful Periods..... H is, .? Whites, too profuse periods. at " 13, " Croup,.Cough, Difficult Breathing.. 22 " 14, " Salt linc uni, Er j srpeJaB, Eruptions. 26 ?? is, ? . Rheumatism, Rheuma?o Pains... at M ie, M Fever ?nd Ague, Chill .fever, Agues..:. BAj " 17, " Piles, Blind or Bleeding...?.. SC 18, " ' Optbalmy, and Sore or Weak Eye?;' 66 .? 19, " Cata?-h,. Acute or Chronic, Influ. . enza ......:....^~...........60 20, " Whooping Cough, Violent Cough? tw <. 21, " ' Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.. 60 n 22, Kar .Discbarges, Impaired Hear? ing. 61 ?i 28, " Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swell. tags..'.:.. 6i. * 24, " General Debility, Physical Weakness 61' . 26, " Dropsy and Scanty Secretions.. 6t ; " 26, " Sea Sickness. Sickness from Bid. ing.;..60 M a?, H Kidney Disease, Gravel. 60 " 28, " Nervous Debility, Seminal Emis sions, Involuntary Pise'nargos.1.00 it 26, 11 Sorr Mouth, Canker. 61 M go, H . Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed..NJ SI, - " Painful. Periods, even wf*h ? Bp*iC I.......i..;....... M. " 82, " Suirerviigs at Change of Lie.....LJO ?i s?, M epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance.1.00 " 84, " Diptberia, Ulcerated Sore'Troai..:..' ? i FAMILY CASES. ' 16vials, morocco case and book...........110.1*/ 20 large vials, in morocco, and book.6.0b JO largo vials, plain case, and book.. 5.00 i? boxes (Nos. 1 to 16), and book. ? 8,00 VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Mahogany cases, 10 vials..'. $10.00 single vials, with directions..1.00 ay-Thasfl. remedies, by the case or single box, are lent to any part of the country, by Mall or Express, free >f charge, on receipt ofthe price. Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMOOPATHI0 MEUIOINE COMPANY, Office and Depot No. 602 Broadway, New York." " Dr. HuwHBETs is consulted dally at his office, par lousily or by letter,.as above, for ali forma of disease. - DO WIE & MOISE. Wholesale Agents. 1 No. 151 Meeting street, . Opposite Charleston Hotel, W. A. SKRISE. A. W. ECKEL ?? CO., ?.?tall Agents, No. 231 KING-STREET, 4th door above Market-*!. April 16 ' mwfSmo 6mo Oharleaton. B. OL "A emile wis on her lip-health was In her look strength/was in her step, and in her hsnta-PLANTA? TION BTTTEBS." 3 S; T.~1860-X. J ; - -.. wj di A few bottles of PLANTATION BTTHM WUl cure Nervous Headache. " OoH Extremities and Feverish Up*. ... " Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath. " . Flatulency and Indigestion. '?. Nervous Affections, .i - Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. . " Pain over the Eyes. t ?? .? Mental Despondency. . atcwi M Prostration; Great Weakness. 1 .? Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, ftc. Which are theeyldeucas oil LIVER COMPLAINT AND. DYSPEPSIA . , It li estimated that seven-tenths of all adult ailment* prooeed fro; i a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions o ' the livor overflo wing into the ste mach'poi? son the antil a system, and exhibit the above symptojna. 1 :'After long research, Ware able to present the most remarkable rare for these ' horrid nightmare diseases, the world has ever produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persons haye taken the PLANTATICBirmas, and notan instance of complaint basc?me to our knowledge I - ' ?* ? ' It ls a most e ffec tu al tonio and . agreeable stimulant, salted to sll conditions of life. The roporte that it relies upon mineral substances for ita active properties, aro wholly false, For the eaSTs faction of the pabilo, and that patients .may consult \ their physicians, we append a hst of its components. OALISATA BABE.-Celebrated" for over two' hundred years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, eto. It waa introduced into Europe by the 'Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, in 1640, and afterwards sold by the Jesuits for -(hit ?mormoua print oj I itt ovm weight, in r?ver, under the name of Jesuit's Pof > 1 den, and was finally made public by Louis XVI, Ring , of France. Humboldt makes especial reference "to Its febrifuge qualities during hi B South American tra vela. CASOABtLLA BABE-For diarrhoea, .coho-rod disease* 'of the stomach and bowels. DANDELION-Por in ?snrm ati on of the loins and dr op loal affections. .x:v;-'W"> : m ? : CHAMOMILE FLOWzns-For enfeebled digestion, j LAVENDEB FLOWKBS-Aromatic stimulant and tonio highly invigorating in nervous debility. : WISTEBGBEEN-For scrofula, rheumatism, etc : ANISE-An aromatic^ carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing. ; <t Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake oot, etc S. T.-1860..-X. ? ..' il'' .?...?rwjttn ? Another wonderful ingredient, of great use. among ? the Spanish ladleaasf South America, Imparting beauts to the oomplexiornmd brilliancy to the mind, is'yet un? known to the commerce of the world, and we withhold Its name for the present. , IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. Roo H ESTELB, N. Y , December 28,1861. Messrs. P. H. DBAXR A Co.-I have been a great suf? ferer hopi Dyspepsia for three or four years, and had to abandon my profession. About three months ago 1 tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great Joy I am now nearly a well maa. I have rocomm ended .them in several cases; and, as far as I know, always with sigua) benefit I ami respectfullyTOUTS, < "U ? , :". Rev. J. S. OATHORN. PHILADELTHii, 10th Mouth, 17til Day, 1862, BESPECTED FarxND:-My daughter has been mach benefitted by the ase of thy Plantation Bitters:' Thon wilt send me two bottles more.. i edi b -tfbrca Mil Thy friend, ,., ; .. ASA CHBBJQf, ..,.| S HESSIAN HOUSE, OrrroAao, DJ:, \'' February ll, 186?. Jtei MMMB1, P. H. DRAKE A'CO. .'-Please send us another twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning appetizer, they appear to have superseded everything else, and are greatly esteemed. . ? '. ??? n ?ours, &c., GAGE & WATTE , Arrangements are now completed to supply any. de? mand for this article, which has not heretofore been ' possible. The public may rest assured that In- no case wUl ,$he,| perfectly pure standard of the PLANTATION Brzrxaa be departed from: Every bottle beart the facsimile of oar tiffnature tm a tteel plate engraving, or it cannot begem, uine. -,, ,.9,,v| Any verton pretending to tell PLANTATION BTTTEBS in f bulk orby the gallon, it a n?indler and imputer; ' B tuart ; of refilled bottles. See that our Private Stamp lit Tta?&ij TILATED over every cork. r?i?i Sold by aU Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout the country. " ,: .-' ' P. H. DRAKE & CO., New York; April 20 mwiTvif WHISKERS and MUS? TACHES forced to grow upon the smoothest face in from three to five weeks by using Dr. 8EYIG NE'S .RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE, the most wonderful discovery in mo- ' darn science, acting upon the Beard and Hau- in an almost miraculous manner. It | has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the most flattering success. Names of all purchasers will be registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, SI. Descriptive cir? culars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS& CO., Chemists, No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y" Sole Agents for thc United States. March 30 ly THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, 8. C., by GILBERT & FLOWERS, Proprietors, itt FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every style ol Job Printing executed in tbe m:nte-t ?tyle and irrealest dippstcu. .-voipiuoei iii, DAVEGA, YOUNG ft Mc KENZIE LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. 39 ? ??U id Park fi ow* ISAAC DAVEGA, ) GEORGE B. IOUNG, J NEW YOBS, GEB?RD L. MCKENZIE,) HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THF &ORS1GN COLLS* TION BUSINESS of MOBBM, BIRNEY, PEI? USS et FLANDERS, we Will attend io the collection 5 past due and maturing claims throughout the Ucitif ties a-? Cunada. COMMISSION EB8 FOE ALL THE ST Af MS, January a_'_ THOS. A-OaS/E^ , * tHPOBTXB AND DKALin IB Pine Siroecrlea, Ctioluv Toa?, ?te?, et?^ ?ot. 260 A 262 Q&EKNWICE-SI.. COU Ot MUSCA) NSW gavambtr PRtIQS, CHEMit AIS,ETC. SARATOGA f IULB WATER OF THIS SPRING- IS BELIEVED TO I bs unequalled by that of tny other in the far-famed valley of Saratoga. Its virtues are such, as have secured it the high encomiums of all who have used it, poesees ing, aa it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic,diuretic, alterative and tonic qualities._ From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professe* Practice of .Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phihw delphia, formerly of Charleston, a C.: r 'faz i ">'V V " FBmASELFBia, November US, 1866. I have been fora year or more pact in the habitat, taking the water of the "Excelsior" SprJnj'of Saratoga, Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid lita to nee the different waters of the several fountains which -, boil np along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, upon them tor much of the .comfort I enjoy? I am satis? fied that the Excelsior Water i? aa ?ell ' adapted as any other among them, if not more BO, to the purposes for which they are.generally-employed... It iaveryt strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid,' 1 sparking. Bj! * ".'-Lean heartily t?d coned recommend .it to all who , need a gentle cathai?o-? diuretic.1' .> " " SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. *. . The Water IB put up In Pint and Quart bottles, and packed m geworden; tor shipping, Pints in boxes of four dozen each, and Quarts In boxes pf two dozen each. ' U SOLD^WmSLBaalJEBX . ,. , Importers aiirf Wholesale Drng^sls, . Kcvx53?OlOTliW?'STR v. ;;;;; ;'lm?ii?iiI'>: ... No. 161 MEETING- STBBOT, : ; 'i OppositeCharlestonHote'. ? And for sale by first class Druggists and Botels, - v. , ??_ January 12 ., ?? ' " 6mo?' When' by the nae of .DB/JOINVnXE'S ELTTTB you % can be cunad parmauen?y, and at a trifling : cost > "' ? ' The astonishing success, which has atiaaded this in? valuable medicine for Phyaical and- Nervous Wosrassay V General Debility and. Prostration, Loss of Muscular Eft-' ' orgy, Impotency, or any nf .the con?equences of youthful - indiscreiion, renders it the most valuable preparation w?t-Uacom*?^*&< *'f .??'-J2r'?K tf'^'^t -' It.will remove all nervous r:ffecttona, deprecslon, ex? citement, Incapacity to stady OT business, loss of memo? ry, confusion, thoughts of self destmction, fears of In? sanity, ic. It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyedJt by sensual excess or ev? practices. .'*?' '. - - Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc? tors" and ignorant practitioner*, but send without delay for the EUxhV and he at once restored' Io health and hap- ; ptaess. A.perfect Cure-is Guaranteed teereryinfJropa'M Price H, or fbur bottles to one nMnrnW^n One bottle ls sufficient: to effect a cure in all ordinary. . cases, i ..'..: > i v :'.:..?>?.>> . .'-?.- '....> '-Hf .'-. ALSO, DB JorNVTLLE'S -SPFillFKJ PILLS, rnr the* speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure?;' : taral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and aB affecflonsjof the Kidneys and Bladder. Curee.efBected ta from one to - five days. They are prepared from vegetable, ?xtractsr that are harmless on the system, and nevernsttsc?ts ttey\ stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of, diet1. ?is necessary while using them, nor does their action ta. 'any manner interf?re with' business pursuits.' , Wee $f * .per bo I. ' .: '-i'J ''. . i' '- ' '?',? r^U?-?-'' I Either of the above-mentioned articles will be sent to .any address, closely sealed, sn* pos^psJdi : hy -rnftU 3or^ express on receipt of price.- Ad?re?sffl <ateate^*?-r?~ .BFJtGBB, SHINTO 4 GC^^ ?tarch80 Ty ;'" Nb. 285 BiVer street, Troy,;?.' ti y r.? bUD RIP 'VANfWTNBIiE GIN;- f - < "jf ! GOLD MEDAL SHEEEY,. " - POET AND MADEIRA, -, ' ; ^ ^ HARY?R8T BOURBON,, i I - - U.l^iJ lir^>JaT:NOTRBto j non. -,; ; OLD HOM^TEAD RYE. TN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SEL&IF'" li. WINES, etc., ta original packages, and in order to (usure to consumers Pore Liquors in a compact and con- ' renient form, we commenced- the enterprise of bottling and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandie?, Whiskies, ftc.,'and have sent them out in a Btyle that would preclude the possibility of their being tampered-1 with before reaching the purchaser. The general appre? ciation and gratifying-success that has' rewarded oar ?fforte has encouraged na to maintain the standard aa rer gards quality, also to maka increased efforts to rcton the Confidence and patronage which bsa been so liberally be? stowed upon UH. BUTCN?ER k CO., gb CEstabhahed 1778.] . . Importers ot Wines, kc., ? .?.-> No. 15.-Be?verateeet,KewTodr;: ' j The above popular goods are put upin caeca contain-: mg one.dozen bottles each* and are sold by all prominent . Dniggistsi;Grocers, ftc: '' ". /,.' ' : *: Opinion* or trie Presa. j The name of Bininger A- Co., No. 15 Beaver street, ia s guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they . - r?present-^K Covu Adv?rMe*-*?** ? "? ' .? ' - ' 9T* I The importing house of Bminger ft Co., No. 16 Beaver * street la conducted opon principle? of integrity, fairness and tibe highest honor.-iv. Y. Evening Exprtst. 1 GOODRICH, WINE?AN & CO.. l?hif Na 158 MEETING STREET, . Sk ii .. ?. i Opposite Charleston Hot ." ' ; - and ?' ! DOWIE & MOISE, ' - '^'? SUCCESSORS TO KTV (i di C ASSTTJET, No. 161 MEETING STREET, ' : j ''. Wholesale Agents; Chsrlestan.'S. c: - J January 80 - ' . - -wrmfllnios*-"T For the 3E^dkerclii?f. A afOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA? GRANT PERFUME, Distffled from the Rare and Beautiful Flower from which it takes its name. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON & SON, I NEW YOEE. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASE FOB PH ALO N '?-TAKE KO OTHEB. Sold by Druggists generally, and Sold at Wholesale by GOODRICH, WMS? & CO., January 21 mthlyr EXCEISIOR ! EXCELSIOR ! CHASTEJLLAK'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Removing Superfluous Mair. TO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE depilatory recommends Itself as being sn almost in* dispenaible article to female beaury, is easily applied, does not burn or Injure the skin, but acte directly on the roots. It Ls warranted to remove superfluous nair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving tbs ' - skin soft, smooth and natural This is the only article - used by the French, and is the only real effectual depila? tory ta existence. Price 76 cents per packan, sent post* - paid to any address, on receipt of an order, by . ?uJ u BEBGEB, SHOTTS ft CO., Chemists, March 80 lyr No. 285 River st, Troy, N. Y,