The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 16, 1867, Image 4
TUESDAY MQBNDJG, APRIL IG, 1867.
[From a Texas Paper.]
Tito Freedman's Complaint.
A r-ARUDY.
I am dy inn. Andy, dying.
Corn and Bacon will nut last !
And the dark Plutonian shadows
Gather on thc evening blast.
Issue rations to support me.
Not working order? I-bow thine car,
Ijntou lo thc Freedman's secrets.
Not for theo alono to hear.
Though overseers and thc driver
Kaine ou high tho lash no more,
Though Abo Linkum's proclamation
Lands me safe on freedom's shore,
Though no irons now surround mo,
To make mc do that white man's will.
Tot I am sick, and faint, and hungry,
And there's nothing left to steal! v
Let not Southern servile minions
Mock tho lion thus laid low ;
'Twas no focmss's hand that felled him,
.Twas the Bureau dealt tho blow !
Hear, then, pillowed on thia bososa,
Ere too late, this Freedman say,
" Give mo rations, givo mo franchise,
Ere tho life-tide ebbB away."
Hark ye, Howard, tell thc rabble,
Who demand that I should sweat,
?* That my noble spouse, poor Dinah,
Weeping in her lono retreat.
Has had dreams-tho gods have told her.
Altars, augurs,' circling wings.
That our blood, with Yankees mingled.
Yet shall mount tho throne of Unga 1 ' '
As for all those Freedmen mockers.
Home and foreign, rank and file.
Light their path to Stygian horrors
With tho splendor of thy smile ;
: Give tho Freedmen crowns and arches,
Let their brows tho laurel twlno 5
I can scorn all labor contracts,
'. Triumphing in love like thine I
Yes, I'm dying, Andy, dying,
Hark! thc insulting Provost's cry;
They are coming-quick my falchion 1
Lot mo front them ore I die.
Now no more 'mid desolation -
Shall my name contention swell ;
Phillips, Sumner-dovil take ye 1 '
Brownlow 1 Beecher I Chime I farewell I
PUBLIC OPINION IN SOUTH CAROLINA."
We publish to-day another lettor from the Now
York Herald on Pablie Opinion in South Carolina.
We have done so, however, with some hesitation
not so much on account of tho minor personal al?
lusions, which, although not in very good taste,
are pardonable enough, and pointed enough to
amuse, but on account of tho very bitter attack on
Governor OUR. We think it scarcely just that one
who has endeavored faithfully to serve his State
under very trying and difficult circumstances,
should be subjected to this sort of unscrupulous
denunciation. 'But Governor ORR has equanimity
of temper enough not to bo disturbed by such
warfare, and if the writer of these communications
does represent any influences which are endeavor?
ing to direct opinion in this State, it is as well for
the people to know it.' We do not think that those j j
who are at all familiar with'the personal political
history of the State, will misunderstand the drift
and purpose of these letters.
To the Editor of Hie Herald : \
CHARLESTON, April 3.-South Carolina woke up ?
this morning amazed at finding herself at the half- j
way house on the broad turnpike leading to the in?
viting fields of diluted radicalism. Tho letters on
.''Public Opinion in South Carolina," recently pub?
lished in the Herald, seem to have been the im?
mediate cause of these most astounding political I ?
demonstrations. To the writer, however, there
was no surprise, as the city has been full for some
days of small-fry politicians, nervously anxious,
"like greyhounds in the slip, straining upon the
start," which start was to be made at the annual
banquet of the Charleston Board of Trade last
evening. But we are too fast. Before we proceed
to recount the oracular atieran cos at this great po?
litical dinner party, we must endeavor to unravel
that mazy thread of political manoeuvring which
had been "in progress for a ?week .before in tho pri?
vate parlors of that political Att6. the JCilSiHonso,
The portly Weatherly, late "Commissioner," or
Minister Plenipotentiary from our State Senate
to-well, to. any and'everybody he might find in
Washington willing to liston to him-who, in De?
cember, went to the Capital, and returned to Col?
umbia with, about the same mercase of informa?
tion as if .he had read a late copy of tho Herald;
the amiable Mullins, who claimed promotion, it
was reported, to the rank of Brigadier-General,
C. S. A., for capturing the badly scared Ely (M. ,
C.), after the battle of Bull Bun; Trescott, the po- I 1
litdcal savant. of the News, who 'expects "to con- I \
trol the negro vote" by rhetorical flourishes in that
paper, making appeals . to the beclouded intellect
of Africa on such mspiriugihemes as St. Michael's
new chime of bells. But Africa may probably not
see it in this light. And last,'though not least,
his Excellency Governor James L. Orr, who for
fifteen years past has been. characterized as "the
leader of the national Democracy in South Caroli
na," who for two years has, to uso his own words,
"struggled to settle the political difficulties of the
country?* by a- variety of Democratic prescriptions, I j
all of which, upon trial, have proved lamentably 11
ludicrous failures. '
This"quartette of politicians have been at some
pains'to do something-not perhaps so much for
their country as for the purpose of finding, some?
thing by which their rapidly falling political for?
tunes might - perchance receive a timely prop. It I ?
took about a week to decide upon a plan, and it
finally came to this, that Orr, who had enjoyed.the
highest honors of the great Democratic party, was I ]
to make a bolt and join Sonator Campbell's side, | \
which bad shown a decided strength by electing
this "mere lawyer" to the United States Senate at
the last session by a vote of four to one. As you I j
may suppose, the huge and burly form of the Gov?
ernor Wriggled tremulously to be forced on this
anti-Democratic platform four months after it had
been successfully erected and in working order. I ?
We cannot wonder at the Governor's trepidation, 1
for, in tho face of his past record, this little mole
hill was a very Alp. Bus great prominence m the
South . Carolina: Convention of I860, which he
ruled by his influence, where he didjnofc have the
sagacity (and it seemed to require but little) to see
that the emancipation of the negro meant his full
and entire freedom, which needs must be followed
by its logical results, civil and political equality
with the white man. But the Governor was too
obtuse to perceive that the ? sweeping power of
Northern public opinion, which had made the ne?
gro free, would also see to it that the freedmen of
the South should at least enjoy the' same rights
which are conceded to the colored people at the
North-such, for instance, as the right to be repre?
sented, to hold an equal status in the courts of jus?
tice, the right to testify and be governed by the
same laws and system of judicature as the white
man. And he was furthermore too blind to seo-a
Democratic film doubtless obs Hiring his mental
vision-that at least qualified suffrage would be a
proper claim to be respected by the State. ?'
All these things should have suggested them?
selves to & wise and far-seeing statesman; and pub?
lic policy required that the men in political power
in the State should have not only seen tho ap?
proaching inevitable necessity, but have been pre?
pared io accept it with composure, without the
humiliation of compulsion. But his Excellency
" could not see it,'' The convention, looking up
to him as a leader, followed him in . " populariz?
ing" the constitution, by insisting most strenuous-:
ly that the'basis of representation in South Caro?
lina should henceforth exclusively be the white
population. " If," said Governor Orr, " the negro
could no longer be represented as property, he
should not rise to the political dignity of popula?
tion.'' Bat he was to be taxed. " Popularization,"
therefore, in Governor Orr's lexicon (edition 1865,)
meant taxation without representation ; and as if
even this were not enough, an additional stupidity
was grafted upon it, m the shape of a "negro
code. This, doubtless, was designed by bis Ex?
cellency as a flavoring of 1860, which he deemed
necessary to persuade the new constitution down
the gullets of his constituency. But we have ad?
verted to the " negro code" already in one of our
previous letters, and will therefore Bay no more at
this time of this pet scheme of our Governor.
Then there .was'that Philadelphia Convention
business-an ugly bit of history to get over. Hew
could he bolt and ever look General Conch in. the
face again after that triumphal entry, "arm' in
arra," South Carolina and Massachusetts," &e.,
&c. And even here at homo, how could Lo nuwt
. his party in tho legislature, to whom he had held
ont great expectations, the full fruition of the
democratic faith:-and this no further back than
last Christmas 1
Ah, it was a trying moment up in that Mills
House parlor, on that eventful Sunday night, on
the eve of the great Board of Trade dinner, when
MB excellency, after feasting with the Sachems,
had retired with (we have good reason to know)
sn old and long tried friend of decidedly radical
proclivities. The scene was dramatic in the
nighest sense. Oh for the pencil of a Leech, or
even&Nasty toportray it to the life. The Gover?
nor, heart-broken at his political infirmities and
fata pas, in a frenzy of despair fell into .blank
verse-v-Turning to his quondam friend, but now
.wonldrbe-radical'leader, he burst forth:- >. .
' ; Oiiflat thou minister to a mind diseased,'
. Thick from the rnomory a rooted sorrow.
Haze out tho written troubles of the brain,
And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote'
. deanae the stuffed bosom of that perilous stu ??
Which weighs upon the heart
He asked not in vain. His friend, the doctor, was
ready with the cup of Lethe. With face upturning
and sympathetic tears, in consoling accents he re?
plied : "Join our party I stand on our Cradical)
platform.*'
The die is cast. Gov. Orr was to slip the leash,
tear' asunder the Democratic bonds, and, at a
single leap, place himself within speaking dis?
tance of the much-coveted constitutional majority;
an acrobatic feat that might have daunted a Han?
lon, but which proved a mere bagatelle to that
mora expenenced vaulter, Gov. Orr,. The train
'was laid. Tho Governor was nervous and restive
' during the entire first part of tho in teres ting exer?
cises of the evening,. But thanks to his good or
evil star, (it is too soon yet to determine which,)
nil restrictions were removed,' and tho portly gub?
ernatorial frome expanded, and once more drew a
long and ? free breath.. Of the dinner, the mate?
rial feast, we do not propose to speak. It was
given at the Charleston Hotel, and was ono of ihe
handsomest ever given in this city, where great
dinners are neither few nor far between, xi we
were to confine our labore purely tova faithful
chronicle of the speeches, set and impromptu,
public and private, these dinner parties give birth
to, your readers would have a fair insight into the
"publie opinion of Scull; Carolina," and likowiso
also be led into the secret how a great deal of this
public opinion ia manufactured. .'. '?<"' ".? ?<-. : /.'.
Every society here, whether commercial, scien?
tific, literary, political cr charitable, whoihar pub?
lic or more or less private, all have a (Pleasant cus?
tom of armaally cementing these unions by a din?
ner. To these dinners are usually invited (tho
magnates of tho city and State. "Thc oliy: or
- Charleston," ie always toasted, and aiwayB respond-'
ed to in tones moro or 1 :as pathctio by the Mayor, 1 D
.who generally draws forth eomotbing "from the j
jrmormost rec?seos of his hoait," ?cc Xe., all of j h
cs?rs?-'sloreatVj^.'^T'ho StAte^fTSo?th Cfa^una^f
ia not usually tho "lirdt regular toast,** but it wm,
so tb?H evening for thc- reasons- inchoated above.
Tho toast was read, loud huzzahs, the band play?
ed "Dixio." uproarious applause ; then all - was
hushed, and with looks intent that vast assem?
blage gazed upon Fatter Orr, r-^jostioilly lisuk?
from ms scat, and ready to recount the seven last
years of his political adventures. Wo must do
him tho justice, however, to fwy, that he exercised
great: prudence, both in the "eduction and the
handling of Iiis topics, and was not so indiscrcot
os to tell the wholo truth. Indeed it would have
taken too long to have dono so, nearly sixty min?
utes being consumed in tho recital of that modi?
cum bf truth, for which the Governor found timo
at tho banquet last night.
. Tho time WJS well chosen and the occasion be?
fitting to give eclat to anything his Excellency
might deem fit to say. By his sido sat tho com?
mander of the Second Mihtary .District, General
D. E. Sickles, with his entire staff; General Scott
and his staff; representatives, moreover, from tho
navy and the civil service, to say nothing of that
vast assemblage of distinguished and highly in?
tellectual merchants, who constituted the main
body of the company. You have doubtless pub-'
lished tho Governor's great feat, and a mero
reference to it will suffice. How he could have
accomplished it without that opportune draught
from the cup of Lethe,. handed him on Sunday
night by his rr dical friend the doctor, we cannot
con?oive. At every stop the ghosts of his former
actions,- votes and speeches must havo arisen and
t lire at oned to choko his utterance. Ho spoke of
controlling tho negro vote, as though he had been
engaged ail his life in that particular species of the
comptroller's business ; while yet without that ne
penllie ho could not but have recollected that a fow
weeks ago ho was opposed to granting negroes thc i
righfot suffrage. Still, what with his natorally
strong nerves and his immense agility in
political vaulting, ho managed to get through
this part of his task with a commendable degree
of success. But it was otherwise when he took
tho start for tho groat leap. Wo watched him
closely; we saw the tremor of his manly limbs.
On his usually impassive countenance we could
read, something akin to the emotions which must
havo passed through tho mind of one of his great
prototypes in the noble science of political acro?
batics. Wo refor to Lord Castlereagh, Marquis of
Londonderry, tho high priest who defiled his robes
by the betrayal of his country. We thought, fur?
thermore, we could road an anxious doubt as bis
Excellency was approaching in rapid strides tho
brink of the fearful gulf, aboatthe further analogy
between the Irish peer, ennobled for his infamy,'
and the sad end in which tardy justice at last
overtook him. It is to bo lioprw^ filia mr>n^i, <-? ir
we may be allowed the expression, Democratic
suicido will close the parallel between Mr. Stewart,
sf Ireland, and Mr. Orr, of South Carolina. - rb
To say Waat this public apbstacy was a surprise
to everybody, must needs suggest itself to the
mind ol every one who heard or road his speech,
lt is true we have condemned the democratic party
ind urged tho necossity of our people keeping aloof
from it and its old leaders. ' But when. we. did so
we little thought of doing anything toward influ
ancing Iiis Excellency to treat the ' public to a new
sxliibition of his familiarity with political gym?
nastics. We fear we - shall lay ourselves liable to
the charge of a want of chanty when we say that
Mr. Orr and a few of his colleagues cannot reason?
ably expect to como in at this eleventh hour, and
in a post-prandial diatribe, shake off the allegiance
of a lifetime to a party which. had rewarded him
with its confidence, and, as ho confesses, with the
highest honors in its gift. We will not, we
cannot believe in ' such conversions. Since
the days of St. Paul we cannot remember
no such miraculous change. It is not seemly,
Mr. Orr ; it is not" decent. People will pardon a
mistake, but do hot like, treachery, and have' but
little partiality or confidence for apostates. It was
in an ovil hour he listened to the siren's accents.
Ile has cut loose from the moorings of democratic
jonfidenco, and will he ever regarded 'with doubt
md distrust by his new friends. And all this be
*oro tho democratic triumph in Connecticut waa
mnouncod Fancy Governor Orr's feelings when
io received that piece of intelligence next morn-?
ng. .-.'??' ;:? ; : .--i ,
But enough of the Governor. The next speech |
was by General D. E. Sicklea. ? He was listened to :
with great interest; and was frequently interrupted
by loud marks of approbation. General ' SickleB is
a fluent and eloquent speaker, bf most finished
stvle.and easy manner. But as you have doubt?
less published the speech in full long ero'this
roaches yon it is needlosa to descant upon it j
further. Li our next we may perhaps tell you |
about other political dinners.- This must suffice
for to-day. r. =._?
dxriona Canso for Abandoning a Husband.
A New York correspondent gives us the follow
ngpiqtiaiU pioce of New York scandal:
'? There was a funny case of elopement in Brook
yn last week, and one of the Sunday papers , has
lerved it up iii the highly original and delectable
style of which I grave you an example ' or twa last
veelc The parties to. it boarded in one of the
ashionable boarding houses on Brooklyn Hights
here arc nothing but boarding houses on tho
Sights now. The lady and her lover left the house
it different hours on the same day,'the latter car?
rying off the Iady*B wardrobe and jewelry in his
-runks. The lady soon joined him, however," and
he pair left for Eurone, or parts unknown; leaving
nehmd, in the lady's handwriting, an explanation j
if the reasons for her. flight. It was in the .shape |
if a letter to her husband, in. which, after: declar?
ing that she loved him (the forsaken) second'only
rb her 'beloved Montague'* "(the taken), she: goes
ra to say, cf course in the postscript, as follows :
"Do you remember, darling, the evening we had
;hoso charming charades at Mrs. Brady's: (Che
andlady of the boarding house), in which the Ty?
rant was played; you know we represented tho syl
able ty by a marriage, in which I bexsonfie?f a
Drido, and my dear Montague, tho bridegroom; and
dien you did the horrid rani by tearing about the
itage and reciting a stupid piece of dreadful French
aoetry? How could you, when the whole: word ty- !
rant was acted take the part of Gessler, .while my
jwn Montague took that of the noble William-Tell ?
3 h I I shall never forget how splendid he looked \
rrith his pants turned np to the top of his boots,
md my red opera cloak and plumed riding hat on
lis head: Oh ! how glorious was the burst of sen
iment when his manly voice declared he would die
for his country. My whole soul was filled with ad
niration, andr then and there I determined I should
ne his and only bis. Why did yon take such a
ridiculous part as Cock Bobin in tho 'Babes in the
Wood'-you looked so silly hopping about the
stage with two feather, brushes m your coat tail
JOcket?" -
' The forsaken husband instead of being quiet
ibout this affair, and consulting only his lawyer,
las been running about the country showing
ivory one this lotter.. This should be a warning
to young gentlemen, who ought not to takeridicu
o us parts in charades if their lady loves are also
omantically disposed. William Tell is certainly
nore sublime than Cock Bobin. : .?
COMMERCIAL,
Imports.
UYERPOOL-Per Er brig Albert-(3 tons Coal, 80 tons j
Big Iron, SOO sacks Salt, 63 crates Crockery, 1 case 1
Wearing Apparel, to Order; 1 Package,' to O A Hop
ley & Co. ' " "
The Charleston Cotton Market. -
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DALLY 2?EWS.1
CHABIXSTOS, Monday Evening,. April 15, 1867. j
There is a good inquiry, with but little Cotton offering; j
trices without change ; soles 181 bales--say 2 at 22 ; 18
123 ; 25 at 24 ; 22 at 2i}? ; 10 at 24}? ; 58 at 25 ; 24 at )
5a, and25at26. Wequote:
Ordinary. 24?_
Low Middling. 25?- -,
Middling..-. 26?- "
. New Orleans Market. ...
NEW ORLEANS, April 10-COTTON.-Owing to the ad-'?
'erse tenor of the European intelligence published in
he morning papers, the market opened with a coatih-:
lance of the previous dullness, but latex in the day an
musually brisk movement set in, and although restrict
d to comparatively few buyers, quite a large business
LOS econ transacted, the salea at thu close tooting np
OOO bales,- eight brokers participating in thetjiminess^
Ve have no material variation to report in prices, tho
rester part of the. lists sold haine: at figures within tho
ango of last evening's quotations, which-were as follows;
Ordinary 24a24%c; Good Ordinary 25a25J?c; Low Mid
ling 27a-c, and Middling 28a28Kc The higher de
criptioiis, owing to their scarcity, still command en.
sneed rates; while the ordinary qualities, by reason of
eavy supplies, are purchased at figures cUaproport?on
tely low aa compared with the other gradea. The rapid
cd extraordinary advance in gold and sterling exchange
gemed to exercise attie influence, other than to impart
snowed confidence to those who are holding back far
igher prices. . < \'i .'.:;... . ?'.. .':
COTTON STATEMENT.
tock on hand September lat, 1866:.'.:. .bates_102,082 IS
deceived to-day........:...'. 929 . : f
iecoived previously.....'.'.683,911-684,848 '
786,925 a
Ixportea to-day. 000 ' %
ixportod previously..614,653-614;658 g
took on hand.. ...L. _'.'__!.V 17^373 ?
SCOAB AKO MOUSSE?.-There have not boon any un C .
als since yesterday. The sales to-day comprise 80 hhds "
?ouisiana ?sugar at 12J?e per pound for good Mr, und
2&C for fully fair. There were no soles of Louisiana
Masses, but wo quote fermenting at 0Sa70c, fair 75c, -
rimo 80o per gallon. Of Cuba Sugar, 148 fch?ksolrl tc- c
ay on private terms. The lot of 100 hhds reported a?
aving sold yesterday at ll <?c should, have been at 13c
er pound. Cuba Molasses ia quoted by the cargo at 56a _
7He pu- gallon; at retail 02J?aG,%o; ia larger lots 60c ?
BICE.-Louisiana is scarce and in request, and a lot Of T
8 bbls. Louisiana, medium quality, seid on Monday at c
-alO&c. 5? ft; Louisiana ls scarce and in request, it li? F
.eld at ?ralle. lb. Coolina commands liaise A *
argo ls on tho way here. India is scarce but is-neglect- T
datSaOc. ?S ft. ? .,..:?"'; T O
FREIGHTS-Are very duli. Tho ratonare now S?c ? B
b for cotton by steam for New York, *5 ^ lihd. ic* to- n
acco, SOO. tfVhbL for flour, and 35o. "fr eacifor com. S
OU for Boston ?? ft for cotton. Steam , for Livor- 1
ool ld. in a for cotton. Sall Ji?8JL6d. Sail for Havre '
%c ??- f. i-.:? ^ ".f '4 ; ?'
" PliiladcipnJta MarlcEt. ' si
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Can-.With limited sup- ?
ilea on hana ' and. the strike of tho Trimera, tho trade has ?
nprovod since our last, anti prices are firmer,: : ?.
carros-The market continues very doll and prices p
re unsettled and lowerrabout lO?Crbiles'-of middTtogi %
old in lots at.pricesranging from 27a27J^c for upland?, ~
nd 28a29c 9 ft for Sew Orleans; cloting at 2T%a2&%c -
??, ; ' . .'.-- . , ? J,
Fi>orni.-The Market ha? been more active, rand prices
ave advanced frilly 50c per bbl. About 9,000 bbb sold
licte, moaUy to thoretaller3'andl)altera,a$ prtceejraiig- _
ta from ?Tal? 25 for superfine' ; fl0.50all'60for extra ; ~
12 50aU 50 for low ?rade and Janey. Northweat'oxtra -.
unity; $13al5 for. V?nnsylvauia and OmO family, and 2
ICftia , per bbl for fancy - brands; ss to ojnality. Bye ?
lour has advanced ;'.300 bbls BOM at ?8-2538 OOpef bbl. t
om meal .bas ala?..?vaii08d^ *m 'blolai'Bennayfvanto- E
leal sold at ?5 25 per bbl, and 200 bbls of Brandywine f
leal on private terms. ,', ?'".:-;- v.-..- '">-???? '-' TT". -.
:GnjtiK-^m? Wheat wm?nnM f?
aandatonadyawreorsaio^tx^rnab ; BOOO bush &ir to ii
rime Pennsylvania red sold at ?3a?25r700 bush No 1 ii
Elwaukeo at $3; 1250 bush No 2 Chicago at ?2 fl0a2 70, H
od 30(? bush California at ?3 40 per busm Byeiainidc- il
?nd at, an adyanoa;. 5000 bush BOW rat'S?oal 65 ifor 5
i good demand ota further; advance; sales of 95;C00 bus "
wyellof???t.!M?^?ij4^
nd from the oars; 5000 bush white at ?1200125, and 36?)
ushWontern white at ?IIB per bush. 'Oats -ore acaree -
nd to gcod dctnand et eh Avance; sale* of 20,M0 buj>h ~
t from ,778800 per bush.; .Barley llatt la s?ahiorat lrom .
ISfiol-iOpcrbuah, The recelpta to^y aro as foBowa: 3
Jaw.UU .bnAi.^KD, j^.lb^b^A^-fa^asj^^ .
^.^STOKEs-Bosm haa^ T^ ?
^oiintaiAeJ;'.Mm.<*?nmot?at f4rt?2?<: Noakt, a
t. 37 ?at 45; Noitl SSdR 75. and paia =t X-B ????. Tar 1? o
c^lnSy heiaasa. andp?ch tltUie^ ^irn Tui. p
e^Dune^UatSOcpergal^earUdo-^scarc?.'^ . , '"
KsovmoOT-Havo boon -extremely quiet, aai ?oldere- T
ava t**B Arm in their vic.??. .Perk ls uwbanged, but B
buyer* conto forward ?lowly? in Salea o? now mess at *2??.
?34; prime mess st $22*22 50. and prime at SlUa20. Mess
b of is unchanged : sales of Western at $17a20, and city
packed at $22 G0a24 Bo, the latter for ..Worthrflan,s."
Beef hams may bo quoted s?a 12. Bacon-There is less
doing; nales of plain and fancy canvassed hams at 15cl7c;
?Wee 12*?il3)ic, i?d dhuuiders at Ile, ibo latter ? u?-.
cline of Jic Green meats-Tho demand has been lim?
ited; sales of pickled hams at UalAHc: sidos at lOJfallc,
and salted shoulders at u for loose and packed, a
declino of $?0. Lard-There ia nu change io JU o ti co;
sales of COO' obis and tea at -127iaI3!s?c for steam and ket?
tle rendered, and I2al3.v,'c for No. 1; also. 4U0pkgs grooso
at 10%al0<?c. Butter-There bas boen a steady demand
for prime, but there is very little here; sales of inferior
and choice roll at 14o30c; solid packed at 10a! Gc. aa to
Sualitv. Cheese-Is du2 with small Halos at 17al8c for
;ew York dairy and factory. Eggs soil at 24o2Gc per doz.
BICE-Small sales ar. making at lo >?al0 J?c for Caro?
lina, and 9Kc fi lb for Rangoon.
FUI?OHTS-To Liverpool there is less offering, and thc
rates are lower. Two vessels wore taken for tho Wost
Indies at 37o39c gold. Petroleum freights are dull. A
vessel was tak< n for Lcgnorn at 6B V bbl. The rates
[rem Richmond with coal aro: To Boston, S3 00a2 75; to
Charleston, 32 05; to Lynn, $2 75; to Milton, $2 85; to
Mobil?, $4; to Now York, $1 40al 45; to Norwalk, $2; to
New Baven, $2 05; to Providence, ?2 26: to Pawtucket,
52 25: to Portland and Bridges. S2 75; to Quincy Poiot,
Vi 62; to Rockp ort, S3 ; to Salem, $2 78; to Saulsbvrv,
53 25; ito Washington, $1 60.
New "York Murkpt.
MONET MARKET.
The Now York Journal ' of Comment of Saturday,
tho 13th inst, says :
Tho monoy market is working easior. The demand
Tor temporary loans of capital is less pressing, but gattl
:lent to maintain rates of interest; funds arc distributed
[n this way on tho best stock collaterals at 7 per cent, and
apon government securities at 6 per cont There is no
mango in tho range of discount for commercial paper;
he best signatures at short date aro taken at 7aS per ct
;>er annum.
PBODBCE aiAEKET.
NEW YORK, April 12.-BnEAOSTUFFs.-The markot
Tor State and "NV cs te rn flour is quiet and unchanged.
Sales were made of 7,100 bbls at ?10 25all 35 for
superfine State; $11 25al2 50 for common extra State;
612G0al3 40 for good . to choice do; $10 25all 35 for
superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, &c, and
511 GOalS 10 lor extra do; $13 20al4 75 for choice extra do,
hcluding shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $12 35
113 35, and trade brands of do at $13 4Cal4 75; St Louis
it $13al4 50 tor spring, and $15al9 for winter, closing
luietiy.
We quote:
3uperflne Stato.$10 25all 35
Extra State.ll 56al3 40
Super Western.10 25all 35
Sxtr? Western. .1160al310
Extra Ohio, round hoop.12 25al3 35
Do. ; (trade).-a
?xtro St Louis.13 OOalO 00
uwAHAiu, ?LUU?I-jnemujtiB ??.. ?--c-,i"..
vere made of 160 bbls at $12al2 10 for common, and
33 20al7 60 for extra and family brands.
CALIFORNIA. FLOOT?-ls in fair demand at full rates. Wo
lotico sales of GOO bbls and sacks at $15 25al6 25.
CANADIAN FLOUR.-There is a fair demand at steady
prices. Sales were mado of 600 bbls extra at $14al5 7.'
iuty paid.
WHEAT.-Tho market is fairly active, but prices do not
ndicate any chango. Tho Bales are 21,000 bush at $2 63
i265 for No. 2 Milwaukee; 2500 bush rejected do at $235:
L500 bushs white Canada and 500Jiuah white Michigan
it $3 30, and 22,000 bush white California at $3 35.
OATS.-For Western oats the demuud is limited, and
prides aro declining, whilo Stato oats arc commanding a
ihade better figures. Sales were made of 37,100 bushels
tt72a73Jic for Western, and 78a79c for State..
COHN.-The market is more activo, but with prices
-ming about ono neut lower. Tho sales aro 203,000 bush?
es at $1 29al30 for phipping Western mixed in store,
dosing with buyers at SI 23 >i, and sellers at $1 30al 31
br do afloat; $126 for new Western mixed, and SI 30 for
arhito Southorn.
COITEE.-The market is quiet and prices are fully }?c
.ower. Thc sales are 553 bags Rio, ex Alpha, on private
?rms; 400 bags-Maracaico at lye. gold, and 600 bags La
ruayra at18al8J?c gold.
GUNNIES-Aro in slow demand; wo noto tho salo of
>50 bales cloth, to'arrive in Boston, at 10fie, gold, in
Pond. Bags are held firmly at former prices.
HAT-The receipts have decreased materially, and the
ono of the market is decidedly improved. Shipping
qualities have mot with a quite brisk demand recently,
md very full prices are quoted for this description.
Sales are made at $1 55al60 for-shipping, and $1 ROal 90
br retail qualities. Straw is coming forward in small
ruantities, and the tendency of the marltot is to botter
irices. Sales are making at SI 25al 34 for good long cut
'COITUS-There is more doing, but at lower figures.
Many holders decline to sell at prevailing rates, but
hiere is enough offering to supply all wants at our .que?
stions. The sales are for spinning, speculation, and ex
jort, and include 2500 bales. Wo quote:
' ; N. Orleans
Upland. Florida. Mobile, and Texas.
Stood Ordinary....24J? 24J4 25>? 25J?
LOW Middling.....25J? 25? 20M 2GK
Addling.?....27 . ... S7 : , 28 28
Stood Middling.'..r.;..: . ": [ii.. * ,. .!:'..
MOLASSES-ThoroisafiOodibnsineBS doing at steadily
lild rates. We notice sales of 244 hhds, 23 tes Cienfne
ros at 52c; 200 hhds Muscovado, tu lots, at 50a70c, and
150 hhds Porto. Rico at'65s75c. .
NAVAL STORKS-Spirits Turpentine is held at enhanced
prices, with a fair trade ;? sales are reported of 380 bbls at
r$a79c and 80c for jobbing lots: thc latter price is in
some instances demanded for foll parcels. Rosins aro
lot quoUbly changed; very fcdl prices arc sustained; the
rosiness is rather moderato at tho moment Including
?ales or 1400 bbls strained grades at $4 18Jia4 25; com
non Is held at $4.
I PBOVTSIONS-Pork-There is a fair demand at steadily
leid prices. We n *i~0 sales of 3600 bbls at $22 87a23 12
'or nsw Western mess, cash and regular way, closing at
523 05 regular; $22a2212 for '65a'6G mess: $19 23 lor
?imo, and $21 87a22 for prime mess. Also for future de
ivery, 2350 bbls at$2?G2a2387 bo and so, May and
lune. ? ?.' -
: BEEP-Tho market is quiet but aa tho stock is quite
?educed, foll prices axe readily paid. Sales were made
t? 270 bbls at $14a20 for plain Western mess, and $19 50a
!3 60 for extra do.
.' BEET HAMS-Remains about tho same. Wc quote at
540a43.
' BACON SmES-There Is moro doing at steadily held
igures. We notice sales of 550 boxes at lO^alO^c for
Cumberland cut; ll.i^allji for short rib; 11<? for bellies
10^0 forTickled aidesin br?k. ?.; . .J V-T' :.
CDT HEATS-Are dull, heavy and decUiiing. Tho sales
ire" 130 pkga at 85iaOc for ebouldcrs in dry salt ando.'ic
br do in sweet pickle; 12>?al3c for hams in dry salt
md 13al3>jc for do in sweet pickle.
BUTTER-Tlioro Ia .? no groat chango in the market
Buyers- bf the good-grades from tho neighboring cities
ire more numerous at former'figures. The local trade
lull continues to be moderate. These two classes are
laking the choice new butter nearly as fast as it arrives,
ts well as desirable lota of old. For grease butter the
lemand is. good for export, but low prices must be ac?
cepted. We qps> te-Stot? at 17a28c for common to fino old
17a31c for do xiowi and lOalSc for Western. ' ?' ; .?. '
CHEESE-The market ls quiet, but prices remain about
he Barote. Tho principal business is in the common and
neurum descriptions to take beyond the seas. A few
lue factories havo been sold for shipment but the mn
ort ty ot,tho transactions i? this grade ore for home use.
Che stock'ob hand is quite reduced, and the general im?
pression is that tbero is but little to come forward from
he country. Wo quote dairy at I3al7>?c, and factory
L0al8>i c for shipment, and lSJjal'Jc for small parcels for
lome nso. . '. C
LAUD-There is a moderate inquiry. Prices oro nomi
lally unchanged. Wo notice sales of 570 tes and bbls at
,23-ial2%c for No 1 to kettle rendered city; 12He for No
I Western; 13als>;c for steam rendered and kettle dried
lo, and 13KalSj? c for kettle rendered do. .
SICE-Tho market for prime grades is steady; the in?
terior descriptions can bo obtained on rather easier
erma. Sales were made cf 300 bags Rangoon at 3*?o
?o?d. In bond. We quote Carolina at lOalOJic "
SUGAR.-The market for raw is not so active. Prices,
lowever, remain without change. We quote fair to
;ood refining at lOalOKc 'J ho sales are 610 hhds. at
Hallie for Cuba, nalluc for Porto Rico, and 360boxes
Savana at llall%c Refined is in good demand at
tamby held rates. We quote soft yellow at 13al3J?c
oft white at 13Jial4jic, and fccrnshed, powdered and
Tanulated at 15c,
FREIGHTS-To liverpool, 7,600 bushels com (yesterday
fternoon) at 3d ; and per steamer, 500 boxes cheese at
15a. To London, 500 sacks'-o? cake on private terms,
to Bremen, per steamer, 1C00 balea .cotton at IXa
(.Correspondente of the Journal of Commerce.)
HAVANA, April G_Our sugar market remains firm at
3?a7 rbiia for Nos ll and 12, on account: bf the persis
ont tenacity of holders against viunnating nTe>iflnr;Ag
nd unfavorable newe from all our' foreign marts, for
lisposition of the best qualities of bur staple products,
hipped from Havana and Matanzas during the past
voe? 54E72" boxes and 1475 hhdsv--.or/which-fortlie
Jnitcd atates: to New York 5556beares and 30 hids; 3132
b" and T120 do; Baltimore 50 do" and" WS'-?oi and
lohnes's Holes 100 hhds; balance to European andoth
r ports; leaving stocks in the two ports of 367,427 boxes
nd 17,936 hhds. against four equal periods of 1866 of
46,859 boxes and 16,465 hhds. The crop will bo short
bis year, but not i to the extent .which alarmists. intimate'
or selfish motives.. Molasses-Sal?is of clayed here and.
t outporta at 6% rials per keg, muscovadoca at G>?a >}?
.0 do. Rum-$29 to 30 in old staves, 2nd $35 to 36 in
lew; regular demand. . Honey-50 to 50}?c per gallon.
Vax os last advised; light demand .for Roman. Catholic
za in South and Central American Suites. . Coffee-The
losses and plant we have, Porto Rico and Cuba, at 15 to
6c; exportation not heavy. Leaf tobacco and segara os
ist reported. '
Freights-Demand for v?asele not increased. Taken
Ince last advice: Schooner Pinta, 450 hhds molasses
ence direct for New Orleans, at 6%o per gallon on and
nder deck; do Devereux, GOO hhds for Baltimore; hhdB
t $6Ji and boxes sugars atSI 65 each; the cargo to he
lade -up iwiti. 360 hhchv.-and the balance with boxes;
ark King of Tyre (Br) with 1500 boxes to be taken in at
srdenss at $2 per box; ' barks Eureka and Lucy Ai
?chols, 850 and"800 hhds sugars. Zaza to New York, at
Sc, 100/ :lb3 the, first and $9 -pee hhd the other; bark,
tory Bene Roberts, 800 hhds, do Caibarien, and do at
8 porbhd; schooner Richard Bell* 900 boxes sugar, do
tract ;Sl% per -DOX; ' schooner ?" " ", 850 hhds sugar,
?d^xr^gSuih..; ? ? --i, .: ":>:-?> r-SZ ?
Ex?hanget?-Clrt?ng -transactions yesterday:. Sterling
IBs on London ?nd indirect, 60 days sight in demand at
ii tef premium; United States-Northern cities, 60
ays' sight currency at 27 to 28Ji discount; do gold, do
3 days, do Ska to 3}f doi dost short sight, at 1 to IK
Iscount
On, ina* -g-g-? V- 3? ^ojf-BrrniLS; r2"ar
>day, equal to $3JJ to $3Ji per 100 lbs, at which hour
ly exchange notes above-confirmed. '
Freight?-Falmouth and orders, 40 to 453,
consignees per Soxttb Carolina XL&ilroad
April 15. ,j?:?. :,...>
194 bales Cotton, 42 bbls Cruda and 10 bbls Spirits
urpenttne, 49 bbls Rosin, 2 ears Cattle; and Sundries,
o Roper tc Stoney, Courtenay te Trenbohn, J1- Fraser, tc
o, J H Baggctt & C?, T. E Agent, W W Smith, ' Adams,
rost & Co, J B E Sloan, O W "Williams ii Co, C N Averill
Son, J B Pringle, EH Rodgers tt Co, Willis & Cbifcolm,
Stenhouse, Thurston b Holmes, Brown fi. ftchirmer, W
Courtney & Co, G. H Walter & Co. A Robinson & Co, G
Tritcben^ TJtsey & Kenyon, S Hunt, Kanapaox, Lan?
sen tt Co, H L Jeffers tc Co, TD Busch, G HGehrells.
Per steamer Kate, from Pslatka, Jacksonville, Fcr
andlna, via Savannah^-C EDls, O. BT Frost, E Bicbard
m, GA Mitchell, Via ? Alderman and daughter, Dr 3
ndorson, L Barnwell, W Hardoe; Mrs Bobmson, R L
regory, G Robmson. O W Dodge, W L Hill, R B Oliver,
B Hargrave; Mr Fuller and lady, 3 Ii Lessncr, 3 Wing,
B Templer, S C Peck. J F, Pock, W B Bradbury, O W
ingham, C 0 Marsh, Major Wiltberger, T McCarrel, J E
vans, J J picJtlnsolivand'TaaBe;;.;. : :* ;V;r^
? CX>iu\ECTEr? WEEKLY. _ ',- '
:' 3>HASI8 OF THE MOON. . ? ~
ow M. 4th, 4h. 44m, even i Full M. IBth, :5h. 46m. oven
trat Q. Ilth,- gi.49JB. taoa>; I -tast Q. 26th, Sh. tim, even
AFB XX
. SUN.'
j BiaCB. . . [ . BETB..
Monday... il 6..32
tlTttosday... J*: -?;^0 :
'Wednesday.! C. .99
Thursday... j ' 5. ,23 j
Friday....; S?;37
?Saturday...I C..25
Sunday... ..? S.,25
.-6..S0-.
--6.-.8L ,
-.6..aa .
Rises. ?
/.?..?fi
: A..20
.9; .18.
,.-SiS .MAJEURE -NEWS:',,
: '.??Bff,Vt,V CW : Q-W;A ? lt B-S-TjO ?V '
.,r.'V>. ^- -? -? w fS.y"lu
^?^v^VAlrrt't^Yeat?r?^y. -..-'v-y
Sr brig AJSwrt, Eriksen,; Liverpool, via Hoi/Head, ?0
ivs. Salt CuaL ta-. To Courtenay & Treriholm, and
fder. - 13^-cxTjcMeraWI. heavy westerly galea.on 'the
Brig Alistan, Sawyer. New York, ll day?. Maze. To
..Tupper A Sons, S C RS Agent, B Doery. A O Stone, D
i?flopx, UB?rtJardt, Ownpeec. * Co, J & J D Kirkpat
rick. Uart & Co. Bollmanu Broa, O W Steffens & Co.
Street Bros & Co. ' .. . . ? :.-.? .. .. - -
^chr Willie alone, Hilton. Boston. 14 days. Maze. To
P P Locke, J Com Tins, M Goldsmith A Sous, Cameron.
Barkley A Co. WIT. ur & Son, G W Steffens tc Co, Welch
& Harvey, Kluiok. Wlckonbcrg & Co, J C Burckmvor. E
B Cowperihtr=ii, S White. D H MIOON. .> Heins, jackey
& Baker, B B Agent, Werner & Bucker, BI Decry, W K
Bussell A Co, Parker & Childs, J Fagan, H F Strohocker,
C Gravoloy, Little A Marshall, BissoU & Co, 3 Thompson
& Co. Grocer & Martin, H Gerdt? k Co, G W Clark At Co,
and Order.
Steamer Kate. F Pock. Falatka, Jacksonville, Fernan?
dina and Savannah. 20 boles Cotton, 200 socks Guano,
100 hood Green Turtle. 200 Hides, and Mdze. To J Ma?
honey, Jr, J A Endow & Co, W B Williams, Willis A Chin
elm, p pinkersohn, G H Ingroham, J tc J D Kirkpatrick,
and others.
IS THE OFFING.
Br bark Effort, Hussey, from Liverpool.
From tilts Port.
Br ship Bessie Crosby, Crosby, Livorpool. March 30.
Br sehr Carleton, Johnson, Nassau, March 26.
Sehr P A Saunders, Carroll, Philadelphia, April 13.
Memoranda.
APPLEDORE, March 28_Tho Northern Crown, Mat?
thias, from Newport for Charleston (Iron), which put into
Kingroad 25th inst, with dara ago, arrived hero to-day in
tow of the stoamtug Iron Duke, with foremast sprung,
bulwarks carried away, &o. She has boen surveyed, and
will bo repaired immediately.'
WEXFORD, March 27-Tho ship Confidence, from !
Charleston for Liverpool, reported ashore in Fcthard
Bay, is high up on the beach, and is being stripped.
JL.IST OF VESSELS
UP, CT .KA RED AND SAILED FOB THIS POET.
FOREIGN.
rrvKRPOOL.
Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.March 25
Br bark The Queen, Stuart, sailed.March
Brig Depesche, Lubke, sailed.Feb 15
SOUTHAMPTON.
The Allen, MarteU, sailed..Feb
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Sehr P"M Wheaton, Ireland, up.April 2
Sehr Jos Long, Perry, cleared.March 30
Brig Wm Mason, Small, cleared.April
NEW TORT.
tihip Galena, Dnnton, cleared.April
Hohr I. S Davis. Bishop, up.April
Sehr WF Cushiag, Cook, , up.April 0
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Falcon, Hood, up. .April 12
Steamship Fatapsco, Neff, up.... " " April 12
ISS i2L?Tffi?Se; 9BBBSS, ?saM:.-.T ?
Sehr J F Folland, Avery, up.April 12
Sehr Ella Fish, WiUey, cleared.April 10
RICHMOND.
Sehr Frances Hatch, Gregory, Bailed.April 2
MISCEILANEOUS.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF. CITY TREASURY, I
January 3, 1807.)
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
tho following Ordinance licenses have boen prepared
for delivery from this Offioo. 8. THOMAS,
City Treasurer.
SEC 1. Be il Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in
City Council assembled. That from tana after the first day
of January, licenses shall be taken out for all carts, dray B
and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in
the same manner, and occordirt to tho samo provisions
now of force in relation to cart?, drays and wagons, lotor
driven (for hire, except giving bonds, And each such
cart, dray or wagon, shall be provided with a badge con?
taining thc number thereof, and marked Private, to be
placed on the outside of the shaft.
SEO. 2. No person shall bc taken by the Treasurer as
surety to any bond under tho Ordinance concerning li
censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carriages, un
leas he or Bte bea freeholder*
SEC. 3. Tho following shall hereafter be the rates for
licenses for public and private carts,' drays, wagons, &C
including the horses or mules used thereof; which shall
bo freo from other taxation: ;
rUTJLIC CARTS, DRAYS, ETC., OB THOSE EMPLOYED IN ANT
BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOE HIRE DIRECT ?It INDIRECT.
For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by ono horse or
mule, ?20.,
For every cort, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or
mules, ?30. . . ' ' .
For every hack and carriage with two. wheels, $20.
For every hack and carriage with four wheels, $40.
For ovory stage or omnibus (except line omnibus)
with two horses; 550. '
For* every stago or. omnibus (except Imo. omnibus),
drawn by four horses, $60..
For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mules,
$60. ? .'.' "
For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses
or mules, $60. . -
BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRAYS, ETC.
For every bread cart or wagon, $5^ "
For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do?
mestic purposes, and not to bo employed in the trans?
porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any
other commodity, for compensation, either directly or
indirectly for the same; shall: pay for a license the sum ol
S5, exclusive of the horse or mule.
Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January,
[iv, a.] in tho year of our Lord bile thousand eight hun?
dred and sixty-Bix.
_ P. C. GATLLABD, Mayor.
By the Mayor.
January 3 W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council.
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL C0IPAN?,
NEW YORK.
Factory, .Hudson City, N. J.
WHOLESAL?S?LES ROOM
NO. 3* JOHN STREET. NEW YORK.
ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL
of superior quality are manufactured and offered
at fair terms to the Trade. The public ore invited
to give the AMERICAN LEAD' PENCIL the pre
t terence.
1 THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE
PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NO HON
DEALERS.
ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD P^OTL. "
:. TE ST Et? ONEAL. ; ? .'? r-r ?_
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL^ * )
EN.TENEERISO DEPARTMENT, 5
YALE COLLEGE, November 16, I860. )
I bavo always recommended the Faber Polygrade
Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen?
tal and mathematical drawing; but; after a thorough
trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils. man?
ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New
York, I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to
the Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil;
being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and
mAehfvnlcal drawing, and all thc ordinary uses of a lead
pencil.
These pencils are very finely graded and have a very
smooth lead ; oven the softest pencils hold the point well ;
they aro all that can be desired in a pencil. It gives me
great pleasure to be able to assure' Americans that they
win no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or
any other foreign market for pencils.
- LOUIS BAIL,
Pref essor of Drawing, Ac
*! ALL PENCILS ABE STAMPED:
J8S- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. H.. Y."
None genuine without t ie exact name of the firm :
took to it ' 6mo' : . December 13
SUOMI SIMILIB?S G0RANTBB. ,
HUMPHREYS*
HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
SAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE?
RIENCE, aa entire success: Simple-Prompt-Effl-,
aleut and Reliable. They are the only medicines per-.
fectly adapted to popular nae-so simple that,mistake*,
cannot be made in using them; so harmless aa to be'
tree from danger, and so efficient ss to be always relia?
ble. They have raised the- highest commendation from ?
?dl, and win alway? render ss?snsctian. ...
". ..'..:..:. . cents.:
No. 1. eures ger?rearayOongaaacn?In^ . af
" 3, 'ii. Worms. Worm-Fever, Worm-Colo.. Se
u.? 8?? ???- -crying Coif?, or Teething of In- ?
rants. at
" i, " DI arr been, of CMldren or Adults.... SS
.? 6, *' Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic. 2?
"' 6... ; .CiwJe??. W?rbn?, Nausea, Vomit.
"> . : - ?ing..?;^;.;..;.?...i.-;.v.-..;...v?:.:. as
it 7; ' ConsK"Colds; Bronchitis,r.ivt.J.;ii-.
8, " Neuralgia., Toothache, Faceache... 91
" o, ?? Head acnes, SlckHeedacheJVertlgo.. 2t
?? io, .? Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach......;
<. ll, '. Sappressed, or PsinfalPeriods;.;:.' .
?? 12, " Wnites. : too profese periods. SS
" IS, ." Croup, Oongh,' Difficult Breathing.. 33
? lt, <. Salt Rheiim, Erisipelas, lapstone. 26
.? IB, .. Racnmat tsaa, Bhenrnatlo Pains... 3)
'. 16, " Fever and Ague, .Ohm: Fever,
Agues..'............:........."...... BO
.. 17, .. Pile?, Blind or Bleeding. 66
"18, " Opt nairny, and Sore or Weak Eyes. BC
'* 19, " Cattsv?-bi Acute pr Chronic, Infla.
ensa ......."^..'...;ir;;.'..-, .'....... BC
? 30, ..' Who?pln?CtongliL,YiolrmtOoughs 64
? 21, " Asthma, Oppressed Breathtng...... sc
? 33, .. ?ar Discharges, ImpAlred Hear?
ing......--..".. BO
? 28, Scrofula, Enlarged GbunSa,. Swalk
-, _~ inga......'......66
" 34, " General Debility, Physics! WoAkoeao ss
" -as; -. jctawuudr aoa'W?"^- ?-?""-UB"-JL;-' *>
36, " Seat, SleKness. Sickness from Bid- _
- lng..-.-.--.-------- 60
? 27, " Kidney Disease,. Gravel. tc
n as, .< Servons Denility, Beminal Emis- >
stans. Involuntary Diachnrges.LOO
"20, " Sore Month,Ranker. 60
" 80, M llxlsiaWry-lsteoMtfnesMs^fW .
Bea..T-,:......; ;-7.;;??;-.T??i? . ?o
" 8L " Peinftal? ' Period a. even wfih
; V-?".j-.-Sneta' *.;;...-..;.-...-.......... BC
K S3, ? StixSssl.aSe it diasgs Of Lie..-, -. .LOO
ss S3, ?' Epilepsy, Bpasms,..A'Vltus'-Danoe.LCO
? gi, Dip Ul erl?, Ulcerated fiore Troat.-. CC
' FAJffilLY CASES. -Tc.
16 viola, morccoo oise and book..,...?..,$?0.pf>
H large vials,In morocco, and book.....--.'.-. 6.0X'
JO large vials, plain case, and book. .-,. 6.00
IS boxes (Nos. 1 to 16), and book....8.60
. . - VE?KKINAK? SPECIFICS.
nahoganycaaes, IO Thu? 1?.'f?'-.... ?..,4$16J?
angl8 vista, wiindlrec?ons.Ci. M^?U--?-."-';;-. LOO
,83-Theso remodies, by the case or single box, ar*
tent to any part of the conntry, by Mail or Exprsas, tree
.HHKPHBExBV^JiXll*10__'
? ??Ax. -HoMOropATHIO MEDICINE t?COf?f?Xg,
,C^es?dpi?otSo.6633Br?^w?y,New i
Dr* h''.'t?r uhxTs la con noteddaily at als o ill ce, per
mn&T oi ' ..?? litter, os above, for ah forms t)f disease, S
'"' D?n TB &' MOIB-8S1' Wholesale Agenbi .',.':
.V.-Ara u'.-a ?>-''.-. ... i. '-'i No. 151-Meeting street, ? -,.
Opposito Charleston Hotel. "
.....?W.'il^S?*.tl?sB. ..:i'~;'\-.'>.;'V:-. K
IA? W.'KCKiVli A CON Ratall Acanta, i .t?
No. 231 KTN?-3TEEKT, 1th door abov? Maritet-st
Aprtl' 16 -nwifimotoo ' ?.OharlatitBtti'ti. a
.. *i v :. -, zf- ';'FIEE iiOAS.fi. ; vi. ; ?;?;?:'.? :?* .
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON,)
.'.???. '. -?i.'-' CrrTHAjr?NoTcmber 9,1866. ) r !
A IJi PERSON fl DESIROUS OF REBUILD ESQ I?? TtlK
A Burnt Directs anr?wa?to Places of Ute ' City, un- 1
1er "An Aci of the Genorol Assembly, glvlcg' authority
o tao City Council of Chirles ton to proceed tn the mat?
er of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid la btuming-up tho
a.y anew," aro hereby^otmed that the form of appli
?iioa for loane can tx obtained et the ofneo ef the Clerk
if Council, between the boors of D A. M. and .P.M.; 1
AUappIicatl?nsmuet bo filed in the abovs mentioned
iffiecr.. as . Ol? Conumttee. ?ta meMMaryJToMayto coo
iderthnasme;^' .''r".l'"; ?'???- ''!"*
By ordor of the Mayor ,? v -V. H, S?TTH,
: .T?ovamber 10 : Clerk of Oouncu.
. CITY TAXES-MOSTHLV D.KTXTJIHS.
"MU ' ^^frr^^^LM^l
VrOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNL
IN that tho Mofitbly Batjrns far the meafh of Marolv
?sst, tn compliance with .the Tax Orolnaace, ratified o?
he 23th day of Deoercber, 1BC6, moat be made on or be
aw^^tKlnsW* ; ." ? 'ft: ?.. -XV' CtOSBSOST, . .->-..,
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEROKEE: C
#\INDIAIi.MEDICIME'
ifejb?tvSftk rA<?"- ??minni - 'weakness,
\?ft5ff?jNSi A'ight - Emission*, Loss "/
Vjjfiy If , Memory, Universal Lttssl
J^aJ-iSyf^ tod?, Pain? in ttl* Back, M m- ?
J"*t?lraflaaaslri-ness ?f Vision, Premature
frn?lJjWiPf NF! om a ne- We"k ferres, Diffi
' - TS?XifWl C?t?j c!?/l Breathing, J'aie Counte
fc j e**?j?sg?i???f?p v<ir.-ce, Insanity, Consump
%/*?~?U~~?\^^ iion, and all diseases that fol?
low as a sequence of youthful Indiscretions.
Tho Chcrr?-oo Curo will rostoro health and visor,
stop the en ^talons, and effect a permanent euro
after all other ?nodlcinos have fulled. Thirty-two
pate pamphlet sent In a sealed envelope, freo to any
address.
Price |?2 r-?r ?ottlo, or thrco bottles fur J5. Sold
by all drucj!ists; or will bo sent by express to any
portiej of tho world, on receipt of price, by th?
lok proprietor,
Dr. W. B. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., N. Y.
Cherokee Remedy,
Cures all Urinary Com?
plaints, viz: Graret. Inflam?
mation of the Bladder and
'Kidneys, Betentxon of
Urine, Strictures of th?
ijrethrt,. Dropsical Swell?
ings, Brick j}ust Deposits,
and all dtseasos that rcquiro
a diuretic, and when used in
conjunction with the
CHEROKEE LT?JECTIOII,
does not fall to euro Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Stu
cou? Discharges In Malo or Female, curing recent
cases in from one to three days, and ls especially
recommended lu thoso cases of Fluor Albus or
Whiles in-Females. Tho two medicine;, used In
conjunction will not fail to rcmovo this disagreeable
complaint, and in thoso cases where otheruiedicines
have been used without success.
Price, Remedy, Ono Bottle, $2, Three Bottles, ?5.
iu, Injocti?n, " " ?2, " *">.
Tho Cherokee " Cures" " Bemedy," and " Infec?
tion" aro to bo fonnd in oil well regulated drug
stores, and aro recommended by physicians and
druggists all over tho world, for their I ntrinsic worth
and merit. Some unprincipled dealers, however,
try to deceive tliolr customers, by selling cheap and
wprthlasaxonmoundstf-In order to make money
gists will not buy thom Tor ye , wrf- .tr tho drug
will send thom to you by exnrcoe, securely packed
. and freo from observation. Wo treat all diseases to
Which tho human system ls subject, and will bo
pleased to recel? mil and explicit statements from
thoso who have felled to receive relief heretofore.
"Lad'...-s or gentlemen eau address us in perfect con?
fidence. Wo desire to send our thirty-two pago
pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman In the
land. Address all letters for pamphlots, medicines,
or advice, to tho solo proprietor, ^
?? Dr. W. E. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., N. T.
May 2?_'_thatulyr
KRAUSHAAR & CO.
SHS HOST IKTBOTJSD
BB A ND AND BQUARH
PIANO-FQRTES
Fall Iron Frame and Overstrung Bass,
MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE
Ko. IO Wist Houiton-ilrcrt. iHo.lt
NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YOKE. I .
TBK UNDERSIGNED. MEMBERS OF THF FIRM Ot
J. KRAUSHAAR & GO., arc practical Piano makers
sad aa such have had a large experience in conneotloi
with somo ol the best Establishments In this count*}
sud Europe." TheU* i lan os are made not merely io
tiiem, but ty them, ai d under their Immediate person?)
supervision, aiid they allow no lnstrumentsto leave then
factory and r ass into the hands of their patrons, un lat!
they have a power, evenness, firmness and roundness o:
tone, an elasticity of ton cu-wit hont which no i ns tic.
nant ought to be satisfactory lo tho public-aa well 1
that durability in construction, which enables it to rt
main Urtu and to withstand sudden changes of tem
jaratare and exposure to extreme neat and cold, whlc!
are sometimos unavoidable. -
: They will at aQ times be happy to seo the profeeslci.
and the pnblio at their "Wererooma, and invite co m par]
ian between their own Pianos and those ol any othes
ANTON KRAUSHAAR. :. .TOBIAS HAU ?
CHARLES J. SOHO NEMANS.
April as . ,_._
EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR !
' CH ASTELL AR'S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR,
Vor Rtaioring Superfluous Hair.
fTlO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY. THIS tNVALTjABLE
I depilatory recommends itself aa being an almost in?
dispensable article to female beauty, is easily applied,
does not burn or injure the akin, but acts directly on the
roots. It ls warranted to remove superfluous hair from
low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely,
totally and radically extirpating the some, leaving the
skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article
used by the French, and is the only real effectual depila?
tory In existence. Price 75 cents per package, sent post?
paid to any address, on receipt of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists,
March 30 lyr NO. 285 River st.. Troy, N. Y.
.iM|. 'TXTHTbKERS .and MUS- .AK&tv
yjg?pk VV TACHES (breed to ?PSatV
oanJx! ?TOW uP?n the smoothest ?|.,ej8?
THJrZar Jaco in from three to ave TS^^P
BftiMf weeks by using Dr. 8EYIG- ??S^S
fflSsS?L NB'S RESTAURATEUR ffStSL
^dHMsfta* CAPlT.T.ATRK, the-st- ifflfflBPL.
tSfmttKgmr wonderful discovery in mc- ^HKMFwff'*
. ^^p- . dem science, -acting upon- ^IML.
the Beard nod Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It
has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the
most flattering success.. Hames of oil purchasers! will
be registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in
every instance, the money wul be cheerfully refunded.
Price by mail, scaled and postpaid, il. Descriptive cir?
culars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 285 River street, Troy, M.
T., Sole Agents for the United States.
March 30 _._ ly
SOTICE TO SAttORS OR UIMIGRANTS,
HOTEL OB BOARDINGHOUSE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1
_March 13,1867. J
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOIliOWING ACT OF
the Legislature, passed the 20th day of December,
18G8, all persons concerned are hereby notified to call at
this Office and take out the required license immediately.
: W.H. SMITH, ;
? Clerk of ConnciL
AM ACT Ton THE BSXTSB FBOTEOTION OP BEASEKN ANS
- nonOBAXTS CV THE POUT AND HABBOH OP CHARLES?
TON.
I. Beit enacted, by the Senate and Souse of Representa,
tires, noa met asid sitting in General Assembly, and by thc
authority of the same, That it shall not be lawful for any
person, except a pilot or public officer, -to board or at?
tempt to board a vessel arriving in tho port or harbor of
Charleston, before such vessel shall have been made last
to the wharf, without first obtaining leave from the mas?
ter or person having charge of such vessel, er from her
owner or agents.
Lt. It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent, master,
or other person having charge ol any: vessel arriving or
being in the part of -Charleston, 1? permit or authorize
shy Bailors, hotel or boarding house Beeper, not licensed
is hereinafter providecV~or any agent, romner or em-,
ployee af any saflor'scni immigrant's hotel or boarding
house, to board, or attempt to board, any vessel arriving
tn, or lying, or ceing in the harbor or port of Charleston,,
before" such vessel shall have been made fas t to the wharf,
ar anchored, with intent to invite,. asfe. or solicit tho
boarding; of any.of .the crew employed on such vessel.
III'. It sholl not be lawful for any Bailor's or immi?
grant's hotel or boarding house keeper; or the -employee
rf any sailor's or immigrant's hotel ar boarding house
moper, having boarded ?ny vessel made fast to any wharf
In the pert of -Charleston, to neglect or refuse to leave
?aid vessel, after having been ordered so to do by - tho
naster or person having charge of such vesaoL.
. IV.. It.ahaa. not be lawful for any person to keep, con
luct or carry on, either as owner, proprietor, agent or
)toorwiso, any sailor's or immigrant's boarding house,
yr Bailor's or immigrant's hotel, in the city ot Charleston,
jrithout having a license from the City Council thereof,
V. It Bliall not bo lawful for any person, nothavlngtbe
Icense in this'Act provided, or not being the repnlar
igeritr runner or- employee of a person having such: 11
wnae. to invite, ask or .solicit in the- city or harbor of
Charleston, the boarding or lodging of any of the crew
anployed on any vessel; orof atv immigrant arriving in
he said city of Charleston. -
% VL. The City Council shall take the application of any
Jersorx applying for a license to keep a sailors' or' immi
o tnejn of tie respectability and competency of such ap
?lcant, andof tho suitableness bf his accommodatlona,
iban issue to him a license, which shall bo goed_for ene
rear, unless > sooner revoked by ?aid City. Cauncil, tb i
ceep a.sailor's orr immigrant's boarding house in the city
)f Charleston, and to invite and BOllcit boarders for the
ame. :Kl ... ?..'..''j; ' -?' "? . .
VIL Tho City Connell moy. upon satisfactory evidence '
if tba: disorderly nharactor ec* any sailors' or immigrants' ?
intel or boarding house, Uaenaed as hereinbefore pro-'
Id?d, or of the keepeir or proprietor of any-ouch house, ?
ir of any force, freud, deceit or miirrepresectation, inin
.itlng or soliciting boarders or lodgers for, each house,"
otho part of such keeper or proprietor, or any of his
?gents, Trirmer8\ or employees, orof any attempt to per?
nada or entice any bf the crew to desert irma any vessel
a the harbor of Charleston, by such keener orpropne
or, or any of his agents, runnors or omplayeca, revoto
h? license for keeping such houso. V -
vm. avery person receiving the Recnso hereinbefore
irovided for diall pay to the.city CXiuucll aforesaid tho
XE. Thes&tat?O??n^ imanrlnHus^
ir irtunigranfahotel or. boarding bouse keeper, licensed
ly them os aforesaid, one or moro badges or Bhlolds, on
rbic?i chall be, r^te^ OT engraved the name of such
totelor boarding hcase keepor.and the number and
treet of his hotel cr boarding hoose; and which said
adges or shields shall be srrrreriacrea to said City Coon?
il upon the revocation by thora, or expiration bf any
(cense granted by them,' as herein provided." K:
Every Bailor's or immigranf ?'hotel o? bewding
icrase keeper,?nfl every agent, runner, or.cnoployee'of
uah hotel or boarding-houso keeper, when boarding any
'easel In tho harbor of Charleston, or vitten inviting or
eliciting tbe boarding-or lodging of any senmau, sailor,
ir person employed on any vessel, or of arrj Immigrant,
haiiWear, c^n^lcnc^rfv^d^layed, tho shield or badge
XL ItsbaUnotbeUwfoifor any POTSOivexcopt those
lamed in the preeeding aectton, to uave, wear, exhibitor
lisplay anysuch sbiold or boaga to any of tho crew ein-'
iloyod on any vessel, or to any unmlgraat a? arrivingin
he^c^ Chsrleatoti,; with On> intent- to invito, oak or
oUdt the-boarding or lodging of . such tmmiifrant or ot
ny of the crew employed oa any vessel being to the
?Go*ofCharioat?n.-'.- ?.*\-*\i:>:J.-.?.?*.-<??.<.? "'
"STL Whoover shan ofiecd sgamst any oe either of tho
?rTfafcttwoontaii?ed ia ? t. 3,3,4, Si 10 and li, : tn
bis Act, shall be deemed guilty ol ?mladrnneanor," and
halV op?n conviction thereof.'be punished by impiiaon
aent mr *term not exceeding on?;??ar, -andsjnot leas
Iran thirty day*, or by a fine not fttenndtng two hundred
nd fifty doUars, and not lees thin che hrmdrod douars,
rDybc^thaaeh?neahAiniprisoriaie^ ?'^-'r;
; XHL Tho word-"vei!aa5.",as used, in this Act, shall in
?J'^stolllte'^qD^th^twenae^ IQ
tho year of our Lora oae tbousand clbhfc hundred and
.3MMi";ornr - *"?.. ^^yowwa, .
? . . Presideui of thc Senate.
?' - "v?iJ ?fre?laS*'B*a?a^Be>r^
t&tovt?loacwabarao. 18?; ,v rj-,-,!;^
:?j^&l*3ttU.$>?* ij'>"'i,,i4t^; -I,-;;.;.
.?jSS^riffii'.i?? '.W^n?riv^^-iw .i":.''f!^ :';''vi-t'i'?;-' '?
_DRUBS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
DR. N. A. PRATT,
(SUCCESSOR TO PRATT & WILSON BROTHERS.)
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
ANALYTICAL A SD CONSULTING CHEMIST,
NO. 23 HAY INK STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
DEALER IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, GLASS,
AND
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.
Analysis of Orua, Soils, Fertilizers, io., made with
greatest caru and a-curacy. Chemical advice given in all
br?r:"uvci ot4 thc science, on moderato terms.
Dr. F. OLIN DANNKLLY is connected with the above
house, and will be pleased to seo his numerous friends
and acquaintance*. stuthSino March 1G
OLD ESTABLISHED DRIK STOP
E. II. KELLERS & CO.,
(LATE PHJJ* & DORM)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
No. 131 MEETING STREET,
Third door* above Market,
"nf AVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO
Xl their usual stock of puru and frosh
DRUGS
MEDICINES
DYE STUFFS
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS
FINE SOAPS
TOILET POWDERS
POMADES
COSMETICS
EXTRACTS, kc. '
Comprising invoices from tho most reputable manu?
facturers. On hand, all tho principal
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES,
Including Preparations of AYER. JAYNE, HALL, CHEV?
ALIER, DAVIS. WRIGHT. HOLLOWAY, &c Also, a
large assortment of
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
TRUSSES
SADDLE BAGS
MEDICINE CHESTS
GLASS
METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS
GLASSWARE OE EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Great attention is paid to the importation and selec?
tion of
PURE AND FRESH DRUGS,
and none other are allowed to go out of tho Establish?
ment.
PRESCRIPTIONS compounded
with accuracy, and the public can
depend on thc utmost reliability in
the execution of orders.
E. H. KELLERS, M.D.fl. DAER, i.D.
March 9
AFFLICTED !
SUFFER NO MORE!
I When by tho uso of DB. JOINVTLLE'S m.mm you
con be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost.
j Thc astonishing success which has attended this in?
valuable medicino for Physical and Nervous Weakness,
General Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular En?
ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful
indiscre.ion, rendors it the most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
'. It will removo all nervous affections, depression, ex?
citement, incapacity to study or business, loss of memo?
ry, contusion, thoughts of self destruction, fears of in?
sanity, &c It will restore the appetite, renew tho health
of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil
practices.
Young Men, bo humbugged no moro by "Quack Doc?
tors" and ignorant piactltionors, but send without delay
for tho Elixir, and bo at once restored io health and hap?
piness. A-perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance,
j Price SI, ox four bottles to one addie'8 $3.
One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary
coses:
ALSO. DR. JOrNVTLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the
speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure?
thral Discbarges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections cf
the "Kidneys and Bladder, Cures effected in from one to
five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
that aro harmless on the ?vstein. and never nauseate the
stomach or impregnate tho breath. No change of diet
is necessary while using them, nar does their action in
any manner interfere with business pursuits. Price SI
per box.
Either of thc 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.' SHl>ITS & CO.. Chemists,
March 30 ly No. -285 River street. Troy, N. Y.
??-THE SALE OS THE PLANTATION BIT?
TERS ia without precedent in the history of the world.
There is no socret in tho matter. They are at once the
: moat speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dls
1 covered. It requires bat a single trial to understand
thia. Their purity can always be relied upon. They
aro composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla
Bark,' Dandelion^ Chamomile Flower?, Lavender
Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise; Clovorbuds, Orange-peel,
Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock,
S.-T^-1860-X. ftc.
1 bey are especially recommended to clergymen, pub
licapeakers, and persona of literary habits and seden?
tary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food,
and clear mental faculties.
Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find
In these Bitters what they have so long looked for.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet
They overe?me effects of dissipation and late honra.
They strengthen the aya tem and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasma tic and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
Tl?ey cure Ey ?p?pala and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They care Liver Complaint and N?rveas Headache.
They are the beet Bitterain the world. They make
tho weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great
restorer.
The following startling and emphatic statements can.
6? Been at our office.
" tetter of Rev. E. 7. GEAKE, Chaplain of the 107th New
York Regiment: ?
NEIS AOQTJIA CBEKJE. March 4th, 1863.
Owingjto the great exposure and- ' terrible' decomposi?
tion after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrat?
ed and very sick. My stomach would sot retain med!-:
Cine. An artlole called Plantation Bitters, prepared by
Dr. DUAKE, of New York, waa prescribed to give me
strength and an appetite. To my - great' surprise they'
gave me immediate relief. Two bottles almost allowed
me to join my regiment. * ? " * I have since Been
them used in many cases, and am free to- say, for hos?
pital er private purposes I know of nothing like tliem.
1 : ". . Bev. E. V. GRANE,'Chaplain.
; Letter from the SST. N. E. GHJ>B, St GUlravHle, Pa.
GxurriJEMmi:-You Koro Med enough, ou ? former oc?
casion, to send me a half dozzen bottles of Plonta?oa
Bitters for $3 SO. My wife , having derived' so "iaucii
benefit from tho *?? -?*"?F?.'?* *>
conuauo them, and you will pl&aae sand'ia sn bottles
more for the mosey aacloaed. '
;. I sm, very truly, yo-rs, -, v..
j h^ . n.X..9WJ?, Pastor <Ht. iaUf. Chjitt*. I
Bougie" Bota; 8u?Ka^ikau?5^0?woB,i ?
CmoxsKATi, OHIO, Jan. 15?v1833. j j
.* ' *. ' . ...?*:.. * ... . . . ; . .. . - . ;
- I lave grtan your Plantation Bitters to hundreds oi
sur noble soldiers who; slop hore, more or less disabled :
(rom Tarions causes, and. tho 6ffect ia marvellous asia,
gratifying. .
/ '' Booh * prsparatlan as this ls I heartily wish in every t
Bunlly, in every hcrpital, and at hand on every battle
field.' X.%. Q. WwD. ANDREWS, Superintendent, j
i>r. XT. A. OICLDSI Burgoon pf the Tenth Vermont Be-:
gitnent^tes^VI wto.every soldier hadabot?a o?
Plantation Bitters, They. are" tho moot effective, per
toot," and harmless tonio I over used,"
. - ' ?A WOLABD'?Hom, I !
. WAOTCISOTOH, D. O., May 23d, 1833. J
QKHLEMZK:-Wa require another ' supply of your
Plantation, Bitters, the popularity o which dally ta?
beases with the gnerts of our house.' "
.. Respectfully, '
stK?s,dirAi>wio*'*?a; '
?te. . ato." *C~ ho. fcc
Bo snre that every bottle bears the' nto-sirafle of oar
lignature on a steelplate t?tui, with our private ?tamp
iver tits cork., ... .. '\-. ,
.. ;B..fiC BB?KE ? CQ, j
..* .?*--? -'.' ' . - . ? Ko. 203 BROADWAY, H. ?i
Sold by all respectable ?ruKg^^ PoysIcians, Grocer
Jsloons, and country HoteUdealers.
April I? . ;tt>sri<nt ;
Nos. 39 aa?! 40 Park Bow. j
'^aiib;aia?eu?v j '.. ? 2? ' " . " ' j
QEOBGO B. Y?UNG, A HSWSOBI? 'i -:
lt. HoSSSUStf,) {
? " . ? - 1 i j -i .
'ED TO TB? TOBKIGH OOLLfet
M^of Mets**, BIBNBY, > ?SIB
wm attsnd rath* aolle<
,cla?M1,4hronshOT^to?
DRUGS, CH EM I ALS, ETC.
MOTHERS !
"MOTHERS !
MOTHERS !
YOUR ATTENTION IK CALLED TO
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR
CHILDREN TEETHING
rfMUJS VALUABLE PREPARATION IS THE PKE
X SCBIFTION or ono ol' tho beat re??alo physicians
and nurses in tho United Staten, ami ha? b< cu used tor
thirty years with never-failing safety aud success by mil?
lions or mothers for their children.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but iuviKoratcs
thu stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives touo
aud energy to the whole system.
It will also Instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC.
We believe it. is tho best aud surest remedy in tho
world, in all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRUOA in
children, whether it arises from Teething, or from any
other cause.
Be sure and as> ior
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
Having tho foe similo or CURTIS k PERKINS on the
For sale by tho Wholesale Agonts,
DOWIE & MOISE,
Ko. 131 JI1?ETIM; STREBT,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
April ll_?intu?mos
SARATOGA
"EXCELSIOR" jniHC WATER.
THE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
be unequalled by that or any other in tho rar-famod
valley of Saratoga. Its virtues ore such as have secured
it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess?
ing, is it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic,
alterativo and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKBON, M. D., Professor
Practico of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila?
delphia, formerly or Charleston, S. C. :
PHILADELPHIA, November 15, 1805.
I have been for a year or more past in the habit of
toking the water of tho "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga.
Accustomed during tho groat portion ot" my invalid liie
?uon?tueniJro?rcnt wators of *ho several fountains whic?
fled that the Excelsior Water "fiJ':l?vd9Pcudent-i indeed,
.tber -mong them, ir not moro eo, to the"/..ZTrpSrSW*:
which they aro generally employed. It is very agreeable,
strongly impregnated -itu tho carbonic acid, lively o jd
stMiSdiDg. * * ? -an heartily and conscientiously
recommend it to all J need a gentle cathartic and
diuretic SAMiIEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D.
The Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed In good order for Shipping, Pints in boxeb ot
four dozen each, and Quarta in boxes or two dozen each.
SOLD AT -WHOLESALE BY
GOODRICH, WHIAN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
IVo. 153 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
BOWIE & MOISE,
No. 151 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
And/for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels.
January 12_Gmo
EOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED
I HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.
This preparation, long
and favorably known,
w?l thoroughly reinvigo?
rate broken down and
low-spirited horses, by
strengthening and
cleansing the stomach
and intestines.
It is a sure preventive
of all diseases incident
to this animal.- auch as
f-r LUNG FEVER, GLAND
I HRS. YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS?
TEMPER, ' FEVERS,
FOUNDER, LOSS OF
APPETITE AND VI
I TAL ENERGY, Sc.
HS USE IMPROVES
I THE WIND, IN?
CREASES THE AP?
PETITE-GIVES A
SMOOTH and GLOS?
SY SKIN-and trans?
forms the MISERA?
BLE SKELETONS
INTO A FINE LOOK?
ING AND SPIRITED HORSE
TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS
INVALUABLE. It in?
creases the quantity
and improves the quali?
ty of the MILK. It
hos been proven by ac?
tual experiment to in- '
crease the quantity of
MTT.TT and CREAM
twenty per cent-, and
make the BUTTER
firm and sweet. In fat
j^teningcattle.it gives
- them an appetite, loos
{ ens their hide, and makes'them thrive much foster.
TN SIX DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS,
?LLCEBS IN THE
LUNGS, LIVER, &c
? this article acts os a
specific. By putting
from one-half a papera
to a paper in a barrel"
of swill the above dis?
eases will bo eradica?
ted or entirely pre
vented. If given in
time, a certain preventive and euro for the" Hog Choiera.
PREPARED BY
S. A. FOUTZ & BRO.,
No. 116 FRANKLIN' STREET,
BALTIMORE, Md.
FOB SALE BY . .
DOWIE & MOISE,
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE.
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
March 23 stuthSmo
mHIS DELICIOUS TONIO, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
JL - . for the use of the
Medical Profession and the Family,
ia now endorsed by til the prominant Physicians, Chem?
ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing on those intrinsic
mufl? ern al qualities (tonio and diuretic) which belong to
*? OLD AND PURE GIN.
1 We SS. ^ ?^S?pMnce^bSain*^
?KS^Wl??Tms to publie confidence, and guaran?
tees the excellence of thia Standard Article.
Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and
sold by all prominant Druggists, Grocers, ?fcc
. ? A. M BTNTNGER k CO, tl.?
rEatablished 1778.] Sole Importera,
No. 15 Beaver street, New York.
'- Opinions of tile Press. : _
The Biningera, Na 15 Beaver street, have a very high
reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best house in
New York.-J?OTJie Journal.
The house of A. M. Bhrihger &- Co., No. 15 Beaver
street, baa sustained, for a period of eighty years, a repu?
tation that may well bo envied.-If. T. Evening Pott.
GOODRICH, WINEHAN & CO.,
NO. 153 MEETING STREET, "
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
.".' "" and "
IL BOWIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KIN? &CASSIDEY,
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
' ? Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 8. C.
January 29 .. .. . .. ., 7. . ?? tuthaemo
A Treacherous and Deadly Foe!
!
P?1H , Ainjj NOISES IN THE HEAD.
Dr. Norton's New Bemedy
FOR CATARRH,
AHD MODE OK TREATMENT IS THE ACME
T^OF PERFECTION^- ; ;
.TT BREAKS 1* THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE ATTTS
JL Fountain Head, and removes at once an tho -wretched
M of this loathsome malady, such os Pain in the
_i Offonsive Dischargea, Obstruction of the Breath
" .ubes. Repulsive Breath, Knapping Sounds in the
Kars, AbsentrMindedneas, Mental Denwslon, Dimness of
Vision, Sosa Throat, Hacking Cough; restores the acaso,
o f Taste and Sm eli, and permanently eurea the ? disease tn
all ita types. iotrmB and stages, with absoluta certainty.
Thia remedy and mode of treatment, like tho disease?
is peculiar. In conaist? Of th* Inhalation-of hawnlrtia li.
qiada froan th? palm of the hand. The immediate robot
lt affords ia atone worth ten ames the oatt of the rerqe
dtet ' ' 'y""' -r-- >^y\---:'--s~;-?'' .
Norton's New Pamphlet: on Catarrh ia oat. . Informa
ttW ijsw hato rahmhed.,.Cag
or send a stamp ior ii. -.. . --;
^ PMgMA by GERRIT NORTON, No. lrAmvetrest,
~ - i Bm RAOUIi & LTNAH,
CITY APOTHECABIB8.
V<mxahesl O&attao- A?^fcrCiliarleaV?,
r-i?^?^-"1 s-i. ;.K.-.<-.-- CTC." ;...".-? it-' ' "'