The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 23, 1867, Image 4
TUESDAY %oj?NIN,G^ APRIL 23, 18(57.
" ?; AJLdEFE?S W>SS.
Do yon remember the summer day
You found me down hy- the ruined mill ?
The skios wore bros, and tho waters bright, '
And shadows glanced on the windy hill.
, And -the stream moaned on.
?ou sat by my eldo on the moss grown log,
Where ona whom 1 loved last night had stood
I heard his voice, like aa undertone.
While you talked to mo in that solitude.
And tho stream moimcd cn.
Yon did not tell me your heart was mine
yon only said that my face was fair, -
That silk and satins should robe my lorin,
And jewels should flash amid my hair,
And tho stream moaned on.
You did not ask mo to give vou love
You did not touch my hps or my brow
Contented you were with my plighted troth
And never a kiss to seal th? vow,
And the stream moaned om
Yon went away with your lofty port,
And smiled aa yon uttered your light good-bye,
But the wind stole down from tho frowning hill,
And stood at my side with a gasping sigh,
... . And the stream moaned on.
You remember tho pomp of your bridal morn
The jewels that mocked tho bright sunshine
The rustling silks-the ringing mirth
The flush of roses-the flow of wine
While the crowd looked on.
But I sow a sight they did not see
A guest they knew not of was there
Heart of my heart, he carne to mock
Hy bridal vows with his pale despair,
C : And my soul moaned on.
You got that day what ron bargained for
My hair to braid your jewels in.
My form lo deck with your silken robes,
My face to show to your haughty tin.
But my ??ol moaned on.
Talk not of love, you come too late
Yon cannot dispel my heart's eclipse
Where your image should be a corpse hes shrined,
And no volco comes irom the death-cold lips,
Though my soul moans on.
Some summer day I shall wander down
Where the waters flow by .the ruined mill
Where the shadows como, and the shadows go,
Ibero at the foot of tho windy hill,
i-y .-? And the stream moans on.
You will find me there, 'neath the whispering wave,
Colder and Baller than ever before
The dreams I dreamed and tho hopes I hoped
Will be hushed to silence forever more
Though the stream moans on.
THE MEW "COTTON LORDS."
The Southe. . dimate appears io exercise a most
deleterious influence upon many of our visitors
from abroad. White their physical condition is
generally benefltted by the sojourn, their moral
constitu non not unfrequently suffers a violent at?
tack of "kleptomania (anglice-thieving), to which
the whole man serme times makes an unconditional
surrender. Witness the following delectable dis?
closures, which we extract from the New York
Ttmesot Saturday :
Further particulurs have been obtained regard?
ing tho ^robbery .of Navy-P?ymaster Redknap, in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and of the capture ? and
identily.nf .the persons arrested. The robbery oc?
curred four jears ago, and amounted to $130,000 of
money, belonging to the .Government. : Aa no ex?
planation could be given "by Mr. Belknap, and the
circumstantial evidence was against him, his dis
nussalfrom the navy was recommended by Marshal
Mm raj', and he waa dropped from the rolls. Since
this dis alissa!, with the aid. of friends and ??tss,-'
tives, he hastlaboiod untiringly to erase ?reodium
from h-?? name by the arrest and cojiKction of the
guilty.portions. Tho robbejjs^ttvlng evaded pur
gnit fo^iQur^oarSj^toye^last been secured, and
aren^woS'cnargecif Marshal Murray and Colonel
Wood, Chief or, the Treasury detectives, and will
soon be taken to New York. Tlie persons arrested
are the most .successful and dangerous thieves and
burglars living, having all of them been raised and
educated to the profession in England. The follow?
ing ar? iheir nam es ; Phil Stanlo v alias "Foorfinger
ed JacJ^.r'iYonng Jack .Adams," "Jack Wrignt,"
Ac; Wm. Walton alias uBrummy,n i'Bob Smith,"
"Bill Smith;" &c.; Joseph Buford alias "Pepper?
mint Joe,** &a, and Jack Wright. Stanley, the
master spirit of tho robbery, WHS a protege of old
Jack Adams of England, aud was some time since
pardohed'out of the penitentiary, to which he had
?boen sentenced -for ten ancka half years, for open?
ing and robbing. - ni teen of Herring's safes. He is
very wealthy, as. indeed are all the persons, and
did a jxreminent brokerage business for some time
in Wail1 street; nuder the hame Of Do Witt, C.
Wright. Ihe?*y,afl^the.Br^^
man, havmg~ every appearance of a gentleman,
.accosted Marshal Murray on Pino street,
and began, conversing about-' the robbery.
He stated that Belknap was ? gambler,,
that he knew him well, and that he (Belknap)
had lost tho money in a.Broadway hell. As he was
ceasing along, he remarked to the Marshal that
he was i: a hurry then, but that he would, during
. the day, call at his ofu.ee, and show rho Marshal
the very place in .-which Belknap had lost his mo?
ney on the night before. He then passed along
the street,, and Mr. Murray has not seen him since
.until the day ho arrested him in South Carolina.
Other persons, probably connected with the rob?
bers, ' rjeporfed - the same ' story -regarding
ReLbn?.p's gambling, not only to. the detec?
tives Dmr also ' to the Navy -Department
here, which was the reason of his dismissal,
stanley is a man of the most faultless appearance,
?nd moved in tho best society. He was heavily
engagod-in cotton speculations in the South ; and
became Very rion. VYiUiam Walton is regarded as
the most successful screwsman in the world.
There krefew locks he cannot fit, having been at
the busmessfrom childhood. Joseph Buford is a.
very expert thief, and an old offender. Jack
Wright, whoae atlases ty our correspondent has
been -unable to obtain, is tho most daring
burglar in the ? country,- and in expertness is
not srirpassed -by even Dan Noble. The de?
tectives-have-yet some hope of ascertaining the
^where iboufs. ' of the stolen money, unless rte
' identic hab'boon lost during the long period "since
the robbery. Col. Wood, in whose custody the
prisoners are, was" yesterday served with a writ of
Mbea?. corpus, and appeared with the prisoners
before Jidge Olin, : The return of Mr. Wood Btates
that the prisoners were placed in his custody by
Robt. Murray, United' States Marshal for the
Southern District of New York, they hav?
ing been arrested-' by bim ''on . a - war?
rant issued byr .^a.- Circuit Court Commis- |
?onern??oa the 5 charge . of having stolen from .
paymaster Belknap, of the Navy, .the sun of |
<l?0,0O0; that they were placed in his charge by
said Marshal as his' bailiff; that he -was directed to |
bring them-to%ashington, and that he has been
advised that the Marshal would be here on the
16th io take the prisoners from his custody. The
counsel for the prisoner argued that, although-the
petitioners had been in custody two weeks, they
had not had an examinatjoryand- that they should -
be olamatged. j. Thepetitioners were remanded to
the CT8iodJ-ot^.v.Wood/tbe--Conrt reserving-its
d?cision. ...>:.
;. ? ?niembourg.
The Loudon Times gives the poli ti cal history of
this now important duchy as follows :
Luxembourg constituted, from very old times,
an integral :parfc of the German Empire; its illus?
trious Ho uso gave Germany four Emperors, one
Af who?^HenrVYLL, though* carried away by a
sudden .and probably violent death at an early age,
ranks among the- highest. medieval monarchs.
Though the Grand Duchy came to the House of
Orange by treaties, and was annexed to the King?
dom of the i'atherlanda in 3815, it always
. enjoyed, a separate. Constitution and Adniinistra
?on, sind- its' Sovereign, by virtue of his Grand
Ducal title, was admitted as a member into the
German confederation, and occupied in the Bund
a position .analogous to that of ino King of Den?
mark as Bute of Holstein. . On tho separation of
Belgium from Holland, in consequence of -the
revolution bf 1830, the territory of Luxembourg
was divided between'the two kingdoms. The
Belgian portion was altogether released from all
German connection; but the part which remained
to Holland, with the addition of some districts of
Limburg, was maintained in its former relations to
the German union. ' , v
As a' member of that Union, the King-Grand
Duke took" part, in the deliberations which arrayed
the greatest, number of the German States with
Austria ""against Prussia in the month of June of
last year, and thus found himself virtually at war
with the latter power. Both belligerents, however,
refrained from actual hostilities, and, upon the
conclusion of the treaty of Prague, the King pf the
Netherlands conceived that tho dissolution of the
German Bundr?leasc? him.from all 'obligations to
Germany, and even, it seems, hoped that the Prus?
sian ?,urriBOD, which, ever since 131?, had occupied
the fortress of "Luxembourg in the name of the
Confederacy, might be withdrawn. Tnere was
Borne conflict of opinion between the Dutch Gov?
ernment and Count Bismarck on that, score, but
the hitter showed very little of his ordinary impe?
riousness in his dealings with Holland, ana, satis?
fied with the possession of the fortress, professed i
his willingness to adjourn the settlement of any |
other points in dispute.
Can France Permit tine Fortress to be DIs
. mantled?
[From the Paris Liberte April L]
It would already bo hard onough if Prance had
need of the permission of the King of Prussia to.
purchase ah insignificant territory from Holland,
and we cannot admit it; but that Prussia should
von ti ure to impose on France? the humiliating
terms of dismantling a fortress constructed kby
Vaoban with French money, does not bear a mo?
ment's examination. Let ns say frankly that we
should consider the annexation of Luxembourg for
a sum paid down, .even without the consent of
Prussia, as a bad operation. Viewed in the light
of a policy of aggrandizement, the acquisition is a
compensation, altogether insufficient for the po?
sition taken up by Prussia; as a policy- of
disinterestedness it would be a serious mis?
take. To-be convinced of this fact it is only
ncoesssary to rectd the German journals, unani?
mous in protesting against the annexation to j
France of what they call a German territory. To
run the risk of a war with Germany to recover our
former frontiers would bc the logical consequence
of the territorial policy. To stir np all Germany
against us-to throw all the populations of that
country into the arms of Count do Bismarck for
the Bake of increasing our population by thc two
hundred thousand inna >itants of Luxembourg,
would be only a piece of inconsistency. But to
purchase the Duchv at the price of a humiliating
concession to the King of Prussia would bo a fault
AO serious that France is insulted by being thought
capable of j committing it. Let ns not, therefore,
give a too*, ready ear to rumors devoid of credit
and probability, but let us wait till the Moniteur J
has spoken.. . ?
The statement made some time ago that enlist?
ments were being made in Cuba for the Emperor
MAXrjrfuAH's army is denied. It is found that
only ten men had been enlisted from Cuba in tho
Imperial, artillery, and these men succeeded in en?
tering the Mexican army without^tho^knowledge
pf the Coban authorities.
Prussian iUiatlous uUli Pr*ne? and italy.
[Berlin (March SO) Con'e&pondeitce. of Indepen- t
dence Belge.
There is reason to believe that tho best relations J
exist at this moment betwoon Prussia and France.
Good hopes of poace aro everywhere expressed. 1
Tho Count de Launay is expected here 'at the be- ,
ginning of next week*. Ho is to place his creden
tials in the hands of tho King of Piussia before
tho arrival of Princo Humbert. The Provincial j
Conesppndooe, speaking of tho treaties con?
cluded with tho governments of tho South, in its ,
turn affirma that there is no contract of
special guarantee with . Hesso Dannstadt, ]
which ia sufficiently- engaged toward Prus- -
sia and tho Northern confederation . by
tho provinco of ' Oberhassen and tho fort- j
ress ol' Mayence. All I' told you on tho subject
is thus conlirmed. The ministerial journal also ,
declares that tbr publication of tho treaties has |
taken placo with u view to tho affairs of Germany. :
Much notice Jb'.j been taken of tho letter of Victor
Emanuel to Count de Bismarck in January last,
which the Prussian Moniteur has just published.
This communication, very flattering to the Count,
testifies to the excellent relations between the two
countries.
Holland Not to Cede Luxembourg.
[From tlie Independence Beige, March 30.]
Our correspondent at Luxembourg sent us yester?
day ovoning by telegraph an important piece of
news. The government of the Grand Duchy has
received from the Hague an authorization to con?
tradict in the most formal manner all the rumors
relating to the cession of Luxembourg to ?'rance.
He adds that tho greatest joy prevailed in the oity
in consequence of that intelligence. The Dutch
official journal, which we recoived this morning,
continus this newsy hut with a restriction tatong
away indeed a Little of its reassuring character, as
it declares that there never could be any question
of such a proceeding without tho great Powers in?
terested coming to an understanding on the sub
! jeet. Prom all this it follows that if the cession is
not already made, at least it may be accomphshec.',
and that tue Boyal Grand Duke would not be the
man to throw any onstade in tho way. Thus are con?
firmed, at least provisionally, the reserves wo have
here never ceased to oppose, not to the fact itself
of negotiations between Paris and the Hague, but
to the news that those overtures had already ended
in a bargain by which Luxembourg was actually
sold to Prance.
THE New York Herald, of the 18th instant, speaks
as follows of the departure of the steamship Great
Eastern for that port:
The Great Eastern has again started on a trip
across the Atlantic, taking with her one hundred
and ninety-one passengers and a small quantity of
freight. At half-past eight o'clock yesterday morn?
ing she passed tho lower quarantine, and there
she was obliged to "lay to" and await the five o'clock
tide to float her over the bar. As by this time she
is doubtless rapidly increasing the distance between
this city and herself it may not be uninteresting
to know whether the trip to this p ort will bo likely
to prove profitable. On entering the port she was
registered at 20,152 tone, and on clearing she reg?
istered 19,140 tons. Her tonnage duty on entering
amounted to $6,015 60, and this, together with
harbor master's fees, health officer's fees, pilot's
fees, stamps, permits, and other charge?, amount
to about $7,0?0. This only includes expenses on
entering the port, and when ic connection with
these are taken the salaries of officers, crew and
attendants, cost of painting and repairing, and
other incidental expenses, it will scarcely be ima?
gined that one hundred and ninety-one passengers
paying $100 each, could furnish funds enougn to
meet tho expenditures.
A VERMONT NUGGET-A "Republican" lady, of
this city, lately returned from a visit to Brattle
boro', where she heard a sermon which decidedly
impressed her. . As it is quite in the Vermont style
of doing things, we are willing to quote a ~
sample of its quality, just tnj?jwtP'f'ITflTTf?airnt
people what the fasbmr^^e upin Vermont. The
sermon v&x-p&gx&Zdm the orthodox church, by
Mr. Sheffield. In the course of his ser?
mon he aimed to enforce the idea that the world
has become exceedingly sinful of late:-and the
daily defalcations, m indexa, adulteries, and crimes
of Congress, that all broke loose upon the land
soon after the rise of Badioalism to power, would
certainly seem to justify that conclusion. To illus?
trate the pitch ot depravity, at which .the people
hav i at last arrived, tho Vermont preacher gaiit,
"The Lord Jesus Christ looks upon the human
race, at the-present day, with tho . saino feeling '
that, toe looked upon tue : Copperhead i, a i year
:ago."
We are told that the lady referrred to, albeit her?
self innocently accustomed to believe the Radical
press and its stories that the said, "Copperheads"
embody about the sum of all iniquity, lound this
specimen of Vermont pulpit politics too strong a
J : dose for her acceptance.- New Haven Register.
;Oua S?N?TO*.^HO?V P. 0. Weatherly his been
summoned ta appear. before the : Judiciary Com
! mi t te ea in Washington, on the nrst Monday in May
I next as a witness. We do no. of course know what
he is expected to prove, but surmise tha t ' he'is to.
j be questioned, as to his visit to Washington
during the winter, arid tho conversation, reported
in the papers at the time to have taken place : be?
tween him and President Johnson.-Eastern Jour?
nal. . .L- . .y . vj
RETCBK DAX.-Last Saturday was Return Day for
the ^strict Court. Weare pleased to be able to an?
nounce that hot a single case was sued. The Court
will probably be in session not more than one day,
as there are but few civil or criminal cases on the
Dockets.-Ibid.
MB. JAMES. C. TncMAS.-It is our painful duly
to announce the death of another old and respect?
ed citizen of this District Mr. James C. Thomas,
after a long and painful illness, died on Tuesday
morning last. Ho was about 75 years of age, and
has lived in this District for many years.-Ibid
EDGECOMBE.-We learn that the banner county,
in cotton planting, Old Edgecombe, is going ahead
finely in preparing for a large crop the present
! year. With few exceptions the freedmen are at work
and doing welt. In the use of guano and other fer?
tilizers, Edgecombe is out stripping herself over
all former years. The Railroads and depots are Lit?
erally blocked np with fertilizers.' And this, we aro
j glad to say, is not confined to Edgecombe. The
?farmersof Halfax, Wilson, Pitt, Wayne,Lenoir,
Craven and Beaufort are all exceling their former
use of fertilizers. We heartily wish them success.
-Bal. Sentinel.
The Gainesville New Ere thinks that the pop?
ulation of Alachua county is now about 11,500
5500 whites and 6000 colored. In I860, ihe popula?
tion was 8232, arid if the Era is con oct in its esti?
mates there has been a gain of 3268 since then.
Says the St Augustine Examiner, we are happy
to leam that Mr. Poster has made arrangements.
to build a hotel capable of holding from two hun?
dred and fifty to three hundred persons. The.
Ly il ding will be erected this summer.
COMMERCIAL.
Import!.
CARDENAS-Per Spanish brig Tibadabo-191 bli da and
' 101 bbls Molasses, SO dozen Pineapples, to iMiafant
- & Salas.
j ii . Vi -' ' % .'
*k The Charleston Cotton Harket.
OFFICE;OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,)
CHARLESTON. Monday Evening, April 22, 1867. [
Tho market was irregular, with prices rather finner en
the better qualities, which were most in demand. Sales
143 bales, say 13 at 2S&; 8 at 23#; 35 at 24; 27at24>?;G0
at 25c. We quote: . -
Middling.-..23&@24
Strict Middling.26 @
[CORRESPONDENCE DAILY. KEW&l
ST. THOMAS, W. L, March 19,1867.
[EXTRACT.]
The cargo of Pitch Lumber ex Emma Wadsworth was
sold- at $35 $ M.
New York Market.
MOSEY MARKET.
The Now York Commercial Advertiser, of Saturday,
the 20th inst, says :
Wall street continues excited respecting the condition
of European affairs, and operations are held in suspense
until the receipt of news indicating more fully the proba?
ble issue of tho Bitnation. Lu lieu of the regular morn?
ing dispatch by the cable, a notification was received to
the effect that the lino was down east of Port Hood.
This was construed as evidence that there was news on
the market, it having lately become a pretty general
rule that whon there is news of importance "the wires
are down," the singular circumstance in the case being
that private parties generally have the intelligence at the
hmo the wires are not working, and that the wires
usually get into working order about one P.- M.
Money continues easy, with a tendency toward lower
rates. A considerable proportion of the current loans on
stock collaterals are dono at 6 per cent, 7 per cent being
almost an exceptional rate. On Governments tho rate is
4a5 per cent The foreign bankers appear to have
liberal balances, which they ere lending at 4a5 per cent
for round amounts.
Discounts are moderately activo at CJ<a7 for prime
names.
l'oreign exchange is nominal, on tho basis of 109 % for
prime bankers' sterling, 60 days.
The New iork .Times of Saturday, April 20th, men?
tions that wo hear of no Cotton faUuros in Liverpool,
and np additional suspensions hore. About ten dayB
ago a heavy speculator, who had drawn about ?90,000
against Cotton, was advised (probably by Cable), that his
bins would not be accepted for over Bd. ?i ta on his con?
signments. Ho thereupon stopped payment here, and
the Scotia brought notice that the bills had been refused
acceptance in LiverpooL This circumstance about a dif?
ficulty of ten days' standing yesterday gave rise to the
rumor of reavy Cotton failures. The more recent fail?
ure of another Cotton house hero (large factors for Texas,
New Orleans, kc.,) ia supposed to have aggravated the
dec?no in Liverpool, when made known and acied upon
on Wednesday and Thursday.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, April 20-2 P. M.-FLOUR, &c-The
Flour market is dull, and common grades are OctJOc.
lower.
The soles aro COOO bbls at S1015all 25 for superfine
State; SH 25al2 30 extra State; $12 40al3 30 for choice
State; blGall for superflue Western; $11 40al2 00 for
common to medium extra Western; $13 10al4 (JO for
choice Western; $12 20al3 20 for common to good ship?
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and S13 30ul4 75 for
trade brands, thc market closing quiet.
Southern Flour is dull. Sales 150 bbls, at $12al3 40
for common, and $13 50al7 50 for fancy and extra.
California Flour unchanged. Sales COO bbls and sacks
at S15 50alG 25.
GRAIN-The Wheat market is dull, and Spring is 2a3c
lower. Sales 7200 bushels Amber Winter Canadian at
I S317}?; 7500 No 2 Milwaukeo at $2 55, and 7000 rejected
Spring at $2 25.
The Com market is without decided chango.? Sales
48,000 bushels at $1 30>< tor Mixed Western, in store;
$1 33 for do, afloat; SI 35 for Round Yellow, in store, and
$127.'?al 28 for new Mixed Western at tho railroad
depot.
OATS aro firmer and quiet Soles 30,000 bushels at 72
o75c for Western, and 7'JaSOc for new.
RICE-Carolina is in moderate request, with$alee since
our last 73 tierces Carolina at lOallc.
COFFEE-Tho market is rather heavy, with a moderate
business doing, Sales ?inco our last 2000 bags Maracaibo
on private terms.
SUGAR-Is firm with a pretty good demand. Sale.
since our last 1500 hhds at Hallie for Cuba; 10%al2c
for Porto Rico, snd 120 boxes Havana at 10>?al2?ic.
MOLASSES-Is in request and firm, with soles since our
last 200 hhds Cuba at 50at5c.
PROVISIONS-The Pork market is heavy and lower
Sales 4550 bbls at $22 50a22 65 for new Mess, closing ai
$22 70 regular; $21 87a22 for old Mess; J19al912>< for
Prime, audS21 75a22 for Primo Mess.
Beef is firmer. Salc3 523 bbls at $13a21 for new Plain
Mess and SlSa'23 50 for new Extra Mess.
Tierce Beet is quiet. Sales 150 tea. Prime Mesa, part
atS34 5P. i
Be?f Bams art tmd?3fej? atziSs?H.i -~ S? a
Out Meat? aro ateady.' Sales MOpkgtf- M 8&a9"&C for
Jbouldors, end 12al3c for Hams.
Bacon is quiet and steady. Sales 270 boxes at lO^a
I0??c for Ciunbcrlaud Cut, and ll'?e for nellies.
Laid fa linn and quiet. Sales OOO bbls at 12>?al?^c fur
lew, and 13%c for small lois ol prime kettle rendered.
Butter is quiet at llcal4c f.r Ohio, and 25ca30c for
State.
Cheese ?B ?teady at 13cal8)?c.
Whiskey is quiet md unchanged. Sales 1G0bbls State,
nbond, at2Ge.
HUIES, &c-The fellowing relative to Hides, Leather,
fcc, we take from Messrs. Bull & Co.'s Circular:
Tho receipts for tho wee.'c have been CU,433 Hides,
beiDg chiefly composed of shiprucnts from Buenos Ayres,
tfoutovidco sud Kio Grande. Ti.* sales during tho week
liave been large, looting up 83,030 Hides uzi 230 bales,
[lort to arrive, leaving the stock on hand 123,00'.' Hides
ind 150 bales.
FREIGHTS:-To Liverpool, 22,000 bushels Corn at 4a5c;
100 bales Cotton at ^duU-IOd; and per steamer, 6,500
bushols Corn at 5??d; 200 bales Cotton at ?id. A British
brig, to a direct port in Ireland, Arith Corn at ls Gd.
COTTOS-Tho market is without deoded chango. Sales
1,200 bales at 25c for Middling Uplands.
Messrs. Cornwall & Zcrega, iu (heir Weekly Cotton
Circular, thus quote the market:
We have to report for tho week an unsettled and de
dirdug market, closing with quotations fully 2J? cents
per pound lower thu i tho opening prices of Saturday.
The continued decline in Liverpool in the absence of
all power or wish on tho pan ot speculators or holders to
sustain the market, has carried prices to a lower point
than the mostrnveterate bears havo prophesied wc should
reach before the next season's ero? was put on the mar
koc. The losses on cotton havo been so very heavy and
so disastrous, that commission houses do not hold cot?
ton ou which tho margins are swept away by the decline
in prices, and our mar?et is well supplied with offerings
of cotton put on the market to bo sold. Tho sales con?
tinuo largely for export. The dry goons markos contin?
ues ?0 unsatisfactory, and tho manufacturers, sharing in
the general losses from the decline of cotton and goods,
have become cautious buyers, and are not tempted to
purchase even at present low figures. Thc exports this
week are 14,563 hales. Tho engagements for next week,
9U00 bales. Freights by steam, }?d to 5-1 ?d; hy sail,J>?d
to 3-lOd, duh. The receipts of cotton atoll ports for tho
week ending April TJ, about 25.U00 bales.
We have, during tho past week, rnado a thorough can?
vass of all the public and private Cotton warehouses in
New Tori: and Brooklyn, also every pier on which Cotton
is being received, ana hud the stock to he as follows : In
storehouses, 125,000 boles; on piers, 1000 hales ; on ship?
board not cleared, 0000 bales; total, 135,000 bales. This
canvass shows the stock to he much less dian the cst!-,
mated amounts. Our last canvass was mada in Septem?
ber, or seven months ago. Our stock at that ame wa?
100,000 bales. Our receipts since havo been 520,000,
making a total ot 620,000 bales. Tho exports to Europe
have been 315,000 bales, leaving a baiuuce of 305,0u0
bale?, from which deduct tho present stock, 135,000
bales, shows 170,001) bales have beau lorwarded to other
points. . Tho great difference between the actual and tho
estimated amount of stock ought not to occur, and to
prevent any such errors in the future we shall ourselves
toko account ol' tho stock at least quarterly.
The Cotton Goods market, in sympathy with the Cot?
ton market, is unsettled, and prices are somewhat lower.
[From Ute Independent,]
NEW YOEE DEX GOODS MARKET-For the week ending
Tuesday, April 16.-Tho prices of Brown Sheetings and
S tur tings are generally about )?e lower than last week;
the stock on nund is light, and sales are restricted to
small lots. Bleached goods continue very active for
standard makes, and prices remain unchanged, except
for inferior grades, which are a shade lower. Prints con?
tinue active for best spring styles, with no surplus stock
on market; others less desirable are accumumlatjpg in
stock and .eudmg downward in prices. Bollixes are
steady, witt-, no quotable change in prices. Brills aro a
shade lower, with restricted sales. Stripes and Ticks are
in lair demand and ore a traction lower. Corset Jeans
sell inore freely at current prices. Printed Cloths
aro .weak, with light transactions. Ginghams in
good styles sell more freely, und prices are steady. Cot?
ton bags are iii moderate demand at moro easy prices.
Printed lawns, nowest patterns, are selling quite freely;
others lower; and neglected; Bolled jaconets wanted at
unchanged prices. Cambrics ore s ching alo wi y at a little
lower rate. Silesias aro rlrni and active. Muslins delaine
continue in. very active demand lor best spring styles;
others are lower and pressed on the market Cloths and
cassimores are not in great demand; the stock is large
and prices lower. Flannels are nat, with moderate.sales,
mostly in small lots. Carpets aro sehirtg jyuifc ire?iv *i.
brm prices lor.new^/??yf?sT-ForSyh goods- generally
lower, exced?-it ose of newest styles. Tho auction rooms
?r^lT??d-wilh 8ocond-clas3 goods, which are selling at a
loss. ! Our importers havo hitherto Deon willing to sell at
some sacrifice, hoping to moko up the same in remitting
at lower gold prices. In that, for the present at least,
they ure disappointed.
[From the Shipping LisL)
BOSTON Boor AND SHOE MARKET.-For the weok ending
April 18.-Business in tho boot aud shoe market for tho
last few days has shown soino improvement, and a better
feeling is Observable with dealers and manufacturers.
Representativos of the trade from the We.it, now here
tor the second time this spring, take hold rather moro
freely than an the occasion of their first visit, and Bpc&k
more oncoiiragingly of business at home. This, with
the oidexs .'deceived, hos given more activity to the trade
thft" there lias boen for the last month. Prices* although
slightly advanced and thiner, are as low as can be ex?
pected, with tho present aspect ot the market for leather
and other materials tor manufacturing. There is a lull
and seasonable assortment of goods on hand, and the
present seems as favorable ' a moment for purchasing as
can be expected Ihr the next lew weeks. Boots and
Shoes now being manufactured are costing from six to
ten per cent, more than those made during the winter
months on account ol' tho advance in stock. Total ship?
ments by rail, 13,405 coses. Total shipments of Boots
and Shoes by rail and Bea Tar the week, 16,772 cases. '
i Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce,
HAVANA, April 13.-Our new tariff goes into effect on
the 1st of Joly next, subject to revision every six months,
os experience may provo advisable. In relation to. ship
ping, Spaxushand loreign, the edict covers as follows:
1st. Foreign vessels entering and sailing from Cuban
ports with cargoes, will pay toiuxage dues, $2 35 per ton,
covering oh port charges, according to Spanish measure?
ment; Spanish vessels pay *>l 35 per ton.
2d. Foreign vessels entering with cargo, and leaving in
ballast, pay $2 SOpar tat?; Spiuuaii do $130 per Ton. ?
3d. Foreign Teasels entering m bullas t, and leaving
with cargo.-S2.per ton,.&c? spanish do ?L v ~ -
4 th. Foreign vessels loadod with stone cool in quantity
equal to or greater than their measurement, ,will pay ton?
nage according to measurement given, in their register,
or have other effects on board ?over "said coal cargo, for
each ton 60c; Spanish vessels, with Uko conditions, pay
the same. The loreign vessels, with less cargo of coals
t?yun the measurement, will pay 50c per ton for the space
occupied ty the coals; and for each not occupied with
coals, ?1 5 J per ton; spanish vessels,like conditions, pay
for the occupie 1 $150 per ton, and disoccupiod 62c
Foreign vessels, coal loadod, less than measurement,
and laden with other effects in any quantity, win pay for
the space oe upied.by the coals ut ? 35 per ton, and lor
every j othor ton ?2 35 eacli. Spanish vessels, some con?
ditions, for space coal occupied at 73c each, and all otaer
tona at ?135 each.
5th. Vessels (foreign) coming in ballast and taking
away full cargoes of molasses will pay for each ton of
measurement 50c ppr ton. Spanish on samo conditions,
37c per ton.
eua. Foreign vessels which enter in ballast and toko
away fruits of. the country will pay for each ton of cargo
S3 ; for e*ch ton not occupied five cents. Spanish
Same terms $1, and five cents for each vacant ton.
?7th. Foreign vessels' entering and leaving in ballast,
five cents per ton measurement. Spanish-The same.
8th. Foreign vessels in transit and Spanish do. enter?
ing port five, cents per ton.
0th, Foreign sUxnuahips making regular voyages; no
matter from whence, br what lur?onahty, will bc exempt
from all duties if they bring or take away no more than
six tons of caigo, being dispatched with preference when
they bring moils or correspondence.
lOtB. The loreign steamahips not corresponding to th?
abor* conditions, and import or expert more than six
tons of freight will pay $1 60 for each ton. Spanish
steamships, like conditions, will pay 62??c por ton.
Uth. Refers only to Spanish steamers in employment
Of the government.
12th. Foreign steamships arriving, not embraced in
tho conditons of Nos. 0,10 and ll, will pay according to
flag sixd place of departo re, discounting tho tonnage
space occupied by the machinery and firemen, 62 j='c per
ton. .
AU goods and produce interesting to tho trade and com?
merce of the United States whl be carefully noted, per
the next steamer, for information of your readers.
consignees per South Carolina Railroad,
April 3?.
5 148 bales Cotton, CC balep Yarns, 40 bags Rough Rice,
87 bags Peas, 42 caak? Clay, 3 bbls Spirits and 26 bbls
Crudo Turpentine, 14 bbls Rosin, 2 cars Lumber, 1 car
Wood, 3 cars Old Iron, &c To F H Trenholm, BoUmann
Bros, R P. Agent, Cameron, Barkley k Co, E H Rodgers
6 Co. W C Courtney i Co, G H Walter & Co, G W WU
liams & Co, H L Jeffers & Co, Willis k Chisohn, J G
Gibbes, J Fraser k Co, W Roach, M Goldsmith & Son, A
Robinson & Co, G E Pritchett, H Trenchartl, W Lebby, C
Pooser, W H DOWBOU, Wardlaw k Carow, Roper k Stoney,
J & J D Kirkpatrick, Adams, Frost k Co, ? Welling.
Passengers.
For steamer Kate, from Palatka, Jacksonville, Fer?
nandina via Savannah-Miss Sal Ho DMcRao, J H Brayer,
M Tracey, Rev Dr Barker, R L Williams, H Roynoids, R
C Richardson, J Cahill, Mis-) Rudolph, C M Taylor, Mr
Bates, L Winthrop, S C ATinning, H Taylor, 8 Turner,
and 4 on deck.
Per steamer reiign. Hancox, from Savannah, via Beau?
fort and HUton Head-G E Caril un, F A Cover, O F Reed,
W S Abbott, J A Engelhart, lady and 3 cldldren, T W By
all, J Bronson and lady, C Wagstaff and 2 ladies, H A Ep
tou and 2 ladies, G A Allon, L R Lovelord, B F Blouut, G
W Harris, J S Hammond, F A Hickson, Dr Farnsworth
and lady, A G Parsons, J Franz, R G Holmes, E J For?
tune, P Brodie, S G Trott and lady, and 15 deck.
Per Bteamer Emilie from Georgetown, S C-A M
Morgan. J Carney, J C Wells, B Caldwell, Capt Farrow, 3
G Conga on and lady, R Harris and lady, )f Lowndes,
Mrs Hazzard, Mrs Shannon, Miss Lowndes, and 26 deck.
PORT CALENDAB.
CORRECTED WEEKLT.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
New M. 4th, 4h. 44m. oven I FuU M. 18lh, 5h. 40ra. oven
First Q. 11th, 2u. 40m. morn Last Q. 26th, 8h. 41m, even
SDN.
RISES.
SETS.
HOON
RISES.
5. .24
6..23
5.. 21
5..20
5..19
G..18
5.. 17
6..34
6..35
6..35
C..36
6.. 36
0..37
6..38
10.. 1
10..40
ll..41
Morn.
12..25
1.. 2
1..42
MABINS NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.
Arrived Yesterday.
Spanish brig Tibidabo, Gclfi, Card cuas, 5 days. Mo?
lasses and Fruit. To Bouafaut it Salas.
Sehr Mary E Banks, Smith, Noriolk, Va, 4 days. Corn.
To Risley & Creightou.
Sehr Kantee, Prince, Wilmington, N C. 1S00 bushels
Rough Bice. To Roper ic stoucj.
Steamer Kate. F Peck, Palatka, Jacksonville, Fernan?
dina via Savannah. Cotton and Mdze To J Mahoney,
Jr, Boper & Stoney, G H Ihgruham, King A: Yenning,
Cohen, Hanckel & Co.
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Richardson, Savannah, Tia
Beaufort and Hilton Head. 41 bales S 1 Cotton and
Mdze. To Ferguson ii Holmes, Adams, Frost ? Co,
Ravenel & Co, Lauroy k Alexander, yuariermastcr.
Steamer EmUiu, Davis, Georgetown, s c. 1", tierces
Rice, 38 sacks Bice Flour, 35 hbds .Molasse-, CO bbls Na?
val Stores, kc ToW W Shaokeliord, Thurston k Hoi m es,
A Loryea, McGority & Deiguau, J Mint/, Ridley A: Creigh?
ton, R Harris, J R Pringle, J S 'larrey, aud others.
? IX THE OFFING.
Steamship Falcon. Rcod, Baltimore-left Friday. Corn
and Mdze To Mordecai i; Co, Courtenay tc Tituholm,
aud others.
From Uti.-* Port. ^
Sehr J Maxfield, May, Jacksonville. April?.*!.
^ Cleared lbs- tlii^Port. ^
Steamship Granada; Hursley, at Nev l"ork,"April 20.
Sehr Lucy D Higgins,-, at Portland, ?ile, Ai ril 17.
Sailed for this Port.
Brig Proctor, Coombs, from Winlerport, Me, was at Bel?
fast, Mc, 9th inst, and sailed for Charleston.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB TUTS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERl'OOI..
Ship Amelia, Conner, saUed.
Br bark The Queen, Stuart, sailed.,
Br bark Fille do l'Air, Evans, cleared...
Brig Depesche, Lubke, sailed.
SOUTHAMPTON.
The.AUen, Martel!, saUed.
.March 25
.March 1
.March 30
...Fun 15
.Feb 5
/? TO M E'S T?O.
BELFAST, IEE.
Brig Proctor, Coombs, Railed. ??.April 9
. ronTL.CND, ME.
Sehr Lucy D Higgins,-, cleared.April 17
BOSTON.
Brig "Wm Mason, Small, cleared.April C
Brig Melrose Crabtree, ideando....;". .April 12
Sehr JOR Long, Perry, cleared'..?....v..March 80
Sehr P M WhCaion, Ireland; cleared........ April 12
NEW TOBE.
Steamship Granada, Bar si ev, cleared.April 20
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, up.;... ....... .-.April 1G
Sehr L S Davis, Bishop, cleared.April 1G
Sehr WP Cushing, Cook, cleared.April 18
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Mary E Long, Hardy, cleared.April 1G_
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Champion,-, to leave..;.April 20
Sehr Win James, Outhen, cleared.April 15
Sehr J F Farland, Avery, cleared.April 15
Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cleared.April 15
Sehr Fannie A Bailey, Chapman, up.April 16
Sehr L?ly? Woolford, cleared.April 17
Sehr Ocean Pearl,-, cleared.April 17
Sehr Tennessee, Creed, cleared.April 17
Sehr Milton, Corscy, cleared.April 18
Sehr Eleanor T-, Tooks, cleared. April 18
MISCELLANEOUS.
E. H. KELLERS & CO.,
(LATE PUK; & DORN)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
No. 131 MEETING STREET,
Third door above Market,
HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO
their usual stock of pure and fresh
DRUGS
MEDICINES
DYE STUFFS
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS
FLNE SOAPS
TOILET POWDERS
POMADES
COSMETICS
COMBS
. : BRUSHES
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 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Great attention is paid to the importation and selec?
tion of
PUREAR FRESH DRUGS,
and none other are iiuu?f?u ?rrj
mont
*to ?OUl?Ufih
PRESCRIPTIONS .compounded
with accuracy, and the public oan
depend on,the utmost reliability in
tho execution of orders.
E. MELLIS, ED.H. B?ER, HLD.
March 9
OLD RIP VAN WINKLE OIN,
GOLD MEDAL SHERRY,
PORT AND MADEIRA,
HARVEST BO?RRON,
WHEAT NUTRIENT,
OLD HOMESTEAD RYE.
IN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING
WINES, etc., in original packages, and in order, to
insure to consumers Pure Liqnoro in a compact and con?
venient form, we commenoed the enterprise of bottling
and packing in coses our well known Wines, Brandies,
Whiskies, kc, and have tent them out in a style that
would preclude the possibility of their being tampered
with before reaching the purchaser. Tho general appre?
ciation and gratifying snows* that has rewarded our
efforts has encouraged ns to maintain tho standard as re?
ga??s quality, also to xnalco iacrcMCd effurto to retain the
confidence and patronage which has been so liberally be?
stowed upon us. BIN INGER k CO.,
[Established 1778.] .. Importers ol Wines, kc.
No. 15 Beaver street, New York.
The above popular goods are put up in cases contain?
ing one dozen bottles each, and aro sold by ah prominent
Druggists, Grocers, tc.
Opinions of the Press.
Tho name of Blum ger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, ls a
guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they
represent.-y. T. Com. Advertiser.
Tho importing house of Bininger k Co., No. 15 Beaver
street, is conducted upon principios of integrity, fairness
and tho highest honor.- N. Y. Evening Express,
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO..
. No. 153 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hot
and
DOWIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KING & CASSIDEY,
. No? ICI MEETING STREET, ; j
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 8. 0.
January 30_ jj | _wfmGmps j
" KRAUSHAAR & CO.
. ZBB XOR nanovan
GRAND AND SQUABS
PIAJSTO-FORTES
Full Iron Frame and Overstrung Bast,
MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE
Ko, Itt West Houston-street. Bo. 1
NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM 0?
KRAUSHAAR & CO., aro practical Plano nuken
aad as such have had a large experience in connectioi
.rlth somo oi the best Establishments In this conntr;
and Europe. Their J lanos aro made not merely hi
them, but ty them, ai dunder their Immediate personil
supervision, ard they allow uo inatrumente to leave th'elj
factory and f&ss into the hands of their patrons, unleii
toe? have a power, evenness, firmness and roundness o
t jae, an elasticity of touch-without which no Instit,
aent ought to be satisfactory to the public-as well i
that durability in construction, which ?ofibJoa it to rf
uaLu tn tu ? and to withstand sudden changes of ten.
lerstnre and exposure to extreme neat and cold, whir)
ate sometimes unavoidable.
They will at all times be happy to seo the profe?Blc>
and tho public at their Warerooms, and invite compul
son between their own Pianos and those oi any otho
manufactory.
ANTON KRAUSHAAR;.TOBIAS HAW*
CHARLES J. SCHONEMANN.
April itt______
AMERICAN
LEID PENCIL COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Factory, Hudson City, N. J.
WHOLESAL?SALES ROOM
NO. 34 JOHN STREET, SEW YORK.
ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCILS
of superior quality are manufactured and offered
at fair terina to tho Trade. Tho public are invited
to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL tho pre
! ference.
THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE
PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NJ HON
DEALERS.
ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. "
-o
TESTIMONIAL.
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, 1
Eson?EEmxo DRPAHTMENT, 1
YALE COLL?GE, November li?, IMG. )
I have always recommended the Faber Polygrade
Lead PeuciLs as tho only pencils fitted for both ornamen?
tal und mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough
trial of the* American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man
Utacftorcd hy Hie American Lead Pencil Conmauy, New
York, I find them superior to ?ny pencil in use, even to
the Faber or thc old English Cumberland Lead Pencil,
being a 'superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and
mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead
&UK?L * "
These peucils are very finely graded and have a very
smooth lead; even tho softest pencds bold tho point well;
tliey aro all that can bo desired in a pencil. It gives mc
(.Teat pleasure to be aDle lo assure Americans that they
will no loug-r bo compelled to depend upon Germany or
any other lore!.; J market for pennis.
LOUTS BAIL,
Professor of Drawing, &c.
ALL PENCILS AH*: STAMPED :
KS" "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y."
None genuine without tic exact name of the Orm :
jouk to it. {?mn December 13
"HOS. JR. _~J$J3r JsfJB W
TMPOE?KB mn DEALER m
Pi*-' ?ve-e? i-lro. Choice '?'?a?, ac?., ai?,,
TM. SW; di 20 i QUEEN WlCU-?l.. COS. Ol U rj???? >
HJCW I
Roranbu J
MISCELLANEOUS.
TEMPUS C?RAlIJFFERlnlN ASM.
RODRIQUE'S
P?LMOIC MIR SPECIFIC.
FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE
CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY In BREATH.
INO, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS,
HEMORRHAGE, and all affections of the Lungs.
This great r?-viviiyer is offered to tho public, that all
v no will avail them .elves of its remedial power may bo
Lonafltted.
It only requires a fair trial to confirm its invaluable
agency m diffusing through each channel of tho human
organization a restored vitality. It invigorates and em?
bues tho Lungs within-olthful elasticity ; restores warmth,
which is their essential element; rouses the sluggish ves?
sels into activity; heals the affected lobes; purifies and
enriches tho blood; regulates the circulation; induces
free and easy respiration, and expels, through its admin?
istration, each and every concomitant disorder present in
tho malady recognized as Consumption, and hitherto
deemed hopeless and incurable.
This compound ls perfectly safe, possessing neither
narcotic nor emetic properties, which unfortunately are
always employed as essentials in every preparation for
Cough or Lung affection-a mistake which too oft on in
irs irritating and debilitating consequences, only con?
duces to much general derangement of the system, de?
stroying appetite and creating an injurious nervous ex
citement, augmenting suffering with frequent fatal re?
sults.
Under the influence of thia approved and invaluable
Specific tho most distressing Cough yields, difllculty in
breathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrhage
is arrested, and health and strength re-established.
PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE SL25.
Sold by tho Proprietor, northwest cornor- 80CTETY
AND MEETING STREETS; and the principal Druggists.
April 2 ._!_ly_
EXCELSIOR I EXCELSIOR !
CHASTELLAK'S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR,
For Removing Superfluous Hair.
TO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE
depilatory recommends itself as being an almost in?
dispone ibie article to female beauty, is easily applied,
docs hot burn or injure tho akin, hut acts directly on thc
roots. It ia warranted to ron? ovo superfluous hair from
low foreheads, or from any part of tho body, completely,
totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving thc
skin soft, smooth and naturaL This is tho only article
used by thc French, and is the only real effectual depila?
tory in existence. Price 75 cents por package, sent post?
paid to any address, on receipt of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTTS k CO., Chemists,
March 30 lyr No. 285 River st, Troy, N. Y.
? ??Kt* "YT7 KISKERS and MUS- jgfrj
IpSBk YV TACHES forced to dP^fo
|K TW grow upon tho smoothest IL'^H
Tal^sP face in from threo to.Jtfe^JftgjF^,,
j?S??m\m> CAPILLAIRE, the most ?roSSuBfc
^SgtfflEP1^ wonderful discovery in mo- '?^jfflp^
^BpT dem science, acting upon
thc Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous maimer. It
has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the
most flattering success. Names of all purchasers will
bo registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in
every ?nstame, the money will bo cheerfully refunded.
Price by moil, sealed and postpaid, 31. Descriptive cir?
culars and testimonials mailed freo. Address BERGER,
SHUTTS k CO., Chemists, No. 285 River street Troy, N.
Y., Sole Agents for the United States
March 30 cj
tfMj% T> E A U T Y.- Auburn, f??gy
JLJ Golden, Flaxen, and jyiStt
Silken CURLS produced by ?L'jjslB
JOE J5? tho UPC of Professor DE- ?EL. ill
DREUX'R FRIS E R LE TfS-XJW
B?rr(t?aCHEVEUX. Ono applica
JSP^P??S\ lion warranted to curl tho ^?^xrmS^
T- ~W most straight and stubborn T^f/v
hair of either sex into wavy ringlets, -or ' -avy massive
curls. Has been used by the fashionables * Paris and
London, with the moat gratifying results. Lv S no in
j ury to the hair. Frico by moil, sealed and postpiL .? $L
Descriptive circulars mailed free Address BERGER,
SHUTTS H CO., Chemists. No. 285 River street, Troy, N.
Y., Solo *.genta,for the United States.
March 30_. _Iv
ITBEST TONIC NOW IN ESE !
November 27_._! Ivr
OFFICE OF CAPTAIN OF POLICE, i
CHARLESTON, S. C., April 12, J8C7. j
rpHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED
X far the benefit of all whom lt may conreru.
C. B. SIGWALD,
Captain of Police.
Be it Ordained, That from and after the firet day of
January next, every person keeping a shop or store, or
engaged in mercantile business in tho City of Charles?
ton, sh&U post up, and keep posted up, in somo conspi?
cuous place, at ms orhor business Btand or stand?, a
conspicuous Sign Board or Plato, containing bi* or her
given name.and sumtene, and, in case of a partnership,
the given name and suxname of each member of the firm ;
and every person so offending, or making default herein,
sholl forfeit and pay to the City a penalty of fifty dollars
for each and every offence or default, and in addition
thereto a further sum of flit y dollars tor each and every
month during which tho provisions of this Ordinance
s hail romain not complied with: Provided, however.
That nothing herein contained sholl apply to tho special
partners of a limited partnership.
Ratified December 2.1851.
Extract from Ordinance Ratified November 2Mh, ?80C.
SEO. 6. No c]ptu awning shall bo put up in such a man?
ner aa to obstruct foot passengers; and no sign-boord
shall be erected otherwise than thirteen feet from tho sur?
face of .the ground or foot pavement * . * *
under ? penalty of Twenty Dollars for each and every
day, while any such awning or sign-board, fixed or form?
ed otherwise than as herein dirooted, shall so remain.
* * * **
SEC. 6. No person or persons whosoever shall, for the
purpose of exposing any goods, commodities, or other
articles for sole, place, or caused to be placed, any such
goods, commodities, or other articles whatsoever, or any
table, bench, stall-board, box, or other appendage, in
any street, lane, alley, or public thoroughiare, or any
foot-pavement within thc City, under a penalty of
Twenty Dollars for each and every such offence, and for
each and every night or day, as tho case may bc, on
which any such offence is committed: Provided, how?
ever, That Vendue Masters shall be permitted to expose
before their stores such goode and commodities as they
soil at public auction, but not to tako up more room than
tuc front of their respective vendue stores, and to thc
distance of six feet beyond tho samo.
SEC. 6. No person or persons whosoover, shaU suffor
any fire wood, cools, goods, wares, merchandise, car?
riages of any description, or any other matter or thing,
to him, her, or them belonging or consigned, to loy or
stand for o longer space than four hours, in any street,
lone, aJicy, or public thoroughfare within the.City, rai?
der a penalty of Two Dollors, with costa, for overy hour
that any such article or thing Bhall so lay or stand be?
yond the above mentioned time : excepting materials for
building, in regard to which tho foJowing regulations
shall bo observed, namely : When any person or persons
sholl erect or repair any house or other building,
upon any. . street, lane, alley, or open court,
within : tho city, he, she, or they shall make
application for the use of so much of tho Btrect
or public way os shall uot oxceod the front of tho
lot on which Buch building is to bo erected, nor extend
more than six feet into tho street; which space such per?
son or persons shall forthwith enclose with a suificicnt
fence, at least six feet high, in order to deposit within the
same thc requisite materials for building and repairing;
and such fence, together with tho remaining material, ho,
she or they shall remove as soon as the work bo finished,
or whenever the Mayor shall require it, on pain o? for?
feiting Two Dollars for every hour that such fence or such
materials shall afterward temoin unroinoved; and on
pain, also, of having tho same removed ut his, her, or
their expense, bv thc City authorities. * *
April 13_IC
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, \
January 3,18G7.?
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
tho following Ord i nance licenses have been prepared
for delivery from this Ollico. S. THOMAS,
City Treasurer. !
SEO. L Ii: il Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in
City Council assemble J, Thur" from 'and after tho first day
of January, licenses shall be token out for all carts, drays
and wagons, used* for private and domestic purposes, in
tho same manner, and according to the sumo provisions
now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let or
driven ifor hire, except giving bonds, And each such
cart, dray or wagon, shall be provided with a badge con?
taining the number thereof, and mai-ked /V?rate, lo bc
placed on thc outside of the shall.
SEC. 2. No person shall be taken by thc Treasurer as
surety to any bond under Uio Ordinance concerning li?
censes tor carts, drays, wagons and other curnages, un?
less he or she bu a freeholder.
SEC. Si The following ahull hereafter be the rates for
licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, ?tc.,
intruding the horses or mules used thereof, which shall
bo tree from other taxation :
PUBLIC 0.UITS, DUAYH, ETC., Ott THOSE EMPLOYED IN AN?
BUSINESS WUATEVEK, FOO HIKE UIRECT ult LVDIBECT.
For every curt, dray or wagon, drawn by one ?orso or
mule, ?20.
For every cort, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or
mules, SM.
For every buck and carriage with two wheels, $20.
For every hack and carriage with four wheels, S-iO.
For every stage or omnibus (except linc omnibus),
with two horses, S50.
For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus),
drawn by four horses, S??.
For every truck drawn ny two or more horses or mules.
8ffl>.
?For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses
or mules, 960,
BHEAD CASTS ASS rrtrvATE CASTS, UBAVS, ETC.
For every bread cari er wagon, ?5.
For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do?
mestic purposes, and not to be employed in the trans
porting ol'noods, wares, merchandise, "lumber, or any
other commodity, for compensation, cither directly or
indirectly tor tho same, shall pay fora license the sum ol
?j, exclusive ol the horse or mule.
Ratified in City Council, this Kith day of January,
[L. s.] in Hie year of our Lord one thousand eight hun?
dred and sixty-six.
P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
Ey tho Mayor.
January 3_vy.H.SMITH. Clerk of Council.
KIKE LOAN.
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, )
CITY HALL, November !?, 18GG. j
ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN THE
Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the city, un?
der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority
to the City Council of charleston to proceed in the mat?
ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in braiding tip the
City anew," are hereby notified that tho form of impli?
cation for loans can be obtained at thc office bf the Clerk
of Council, between the boars of il A. M. and 2 P. M.
All applications must be flied in the above mentioned
office, as thc CoDunittcu will meet every Monday lo con
sider the same.
By order of the Mayor W. H. SMITH,
November 10 :- . .V . Clerk of Council.
mmmm " - MiTfliTf ' n?i
ySgSj .?'wu? Sj B>..?..?? .?iu?n?i,?j?>?i gBgjf*
ttOTKERS!
MOTHERS!
MOTHERS!
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO- 3
IRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHE SYRUP
TOE
CHILDREN TEETHING
TL'IS VALUABLE PREPARATION IS THE PRE?
SCRIPTION of one of tho beat female physicians
iud nursed in the United States, and has been used for
thirty ycarr with never-foiling safety and success by mu?
ions of mothers for their children.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates
the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone
md energy to tho whole system.
It will also instantly relieve .
GRIPING IN THE B3WELS AND. WIND COLIC.
W* beti i TO it is the best and surest remedy in tho
(vettd, in all casos of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA in
cbjudreu, whether it arises from Teething, or from any
s th cr cause.
Be sure and ask for
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
Having tho fae sunilo of CURTIS k PERKIN'S on the
wrapper.
ALL OTHEBS ABE BASE IMITATIONS.
For sale by tho Wholesale Agents,
BOWIE & MOTSE,
No. 151 DEE JETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
April ll ._ thara 2mos
SARATOGA
w
lt
rIE WATER OF THI3 SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
be unequalled by that of any other in tho far-famed
valley of Saratoga. Its virtues oro such aa have secured
it tho high encomiums of all who have used it, possess?
ing, as it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic,
alterative and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENEY DICKSON, M. D., Professor
Practico of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila?
delphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C.:
PHILADELPHIA, November 15,18G5.
1 have been for a year or more post in the habit ot
taking tho water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga.
Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid life
to use tho different waters of the several fountains which
boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed,
upon thom tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I sm satis?
fied that tho Excelsior Water is as well adapted as any
other among them, if not moro BO, to tho purposes for
which they are generally employed. It is very agreeable,
strongly impregnated with thc carbonic acid, lively and
sparkling. * * * I can heartily and coascieQtlously
recommend it to all who need a gentle cathartic and
diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D.
The Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and.
packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxes, ol
four dozen each, and Quarts in box..d of two dozen each.
SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY
mwm, MIMI & co.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
'NO. 153 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
BOWIE & MOISE,
P'TIJ?_" No. ICI MEETING STREET,
. And for salo by first class Druggists and Hotels. .
January 12_6mo
F 0 UTZ'S
CELEBRATED
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.
EES, YELLOW WATER,
TEMPER, FEVERS,
FOUNDER, LOSS OF
APPETITE AND VI?
TAL ENERGY, Ac
TTS USE IMPROVES
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.
This preparation, long
and favorably known,
will thoroughly reinvigo?
rate broken down and
low-spirited horses,. by
strengthening, and
cleansing tho stomach
and intestines.
It is a sure preventive
of all diseases incident'
to this animal, such os
. LUNG FEVER GLAND- '
HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS?
TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS
INVALUABLE. It in- i
creases the quantity
and improves the quali?
ty of the MILK. It
hos been proven by ac?
tual . experiment to in?
crease tho quantity of
MILK and CREAM
twenty por cent.,. and
make the BUTTER
finn and ?sweet. Tn fat?
tening cattle, lt gi vee
them an appetite, oos
era their hide, and makes thom thrive much faster, '
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS
ULLIERS IN THE
LUNGS. LIVER, ~ko.,
this article acts as a
specific. By putting
from one-half a paper
to a paper in a barrel
of s will thc nbovo dis?
eases will be eradica?
ted or entirely pre?
vented. If given iq
time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera,
PREPARED BY
S. A. FOUTZ & BRO.,
No. HG FRANKLIN STREET
BALTIMORE, Md.
FOR SALE BY
DOWIE & MOISE
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. 1
March 23 stuthGmo
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
for the uso of the
Medical Profession and the Family,
is now endorsed by oU the prominent Physicians, Chem?
ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic
medicinal qualities (tome and diuretic) which belong to
an
OLB AJNB PURE GIN.
Wo trust that our established reputation-founded
npon eighty-eight years of experienco-abundantly vin?
dicates our claims to public coufi^enre, and guaran?
tees the excellence of this Standard Article.
Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and
sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, kc.
A. M. BrNLNGER k CO,
[Established 1773.] Sole Importers,
No. 15 Beaver street, New York.
Opinions of the Press.
Tho Biningers, No. 15 Beaver Btrcet, have a very high
reputation to sustain, as thc oldest and best house in
Now York.-Home Journal.
Tho house ol' A. M. Pillinger k Co., No. 15 Beaver
street, has sustained, for a period of eighty y. ara, a repu?
tation that may well bc envied.-AT. T. Evening Post.
G00BR1C?, WILEMAN & CO.,
NO. 153 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel,
and
BOWIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KING &CASSIDEY.
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
Wholesale Agonts, Charleston, S. C.
January'2lJ .?. ruths ?mo
AFFLICTED !
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by tho us?! of DR. JOINYILLF/S ELIXIR you
can bc cured permanently, und at a trilling coaU
The astonishing success which hos attended this in?
valuable medicine lor Physical ?nd Nervous Weukncss,
General Debi lily and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular En?
ergy, Impotency, ur any of tho consequences of youthful
indiscre ion, lenders it tho most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
It will remove all uervous affections, depression, ex?
citement, incapacity to study or business; loss of memo?
ry, confusion, thoughts ot self destruction, fears of in?
sanity, .v.o. Il will restore the appetite, renew the health
of those who have destroyed it by ?cnsual excess or evil
practices.
Young Men, bc humbugged no more hy "Quack Doc?
tors" ami ignorant p actitioucre. but send without delay
for the Elixir, and he ?it once restored io health and hap?
piness. A perfect Cure i? Guaranteed in every Instance.
Price SI, or tour bottles to one addre-s c3.
(hie bottle is tsuilieieut to effect a cure in all ordinary
cases.
ALSO, DR. JOIN VILLES SPECIFIC PILLS, for the
speedy and permanent cure of Gouorrhoo, Gleet, Uro
thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and ali affections o j
tut Kidneys ?nd Bladder. ( 'uros effected lu from me to ;
tive days. They are prepared froia vegetable extracts
that are harmless on thc sv.-tciu. and never nauseato the
stomach or impregnate tue breath. No chango ol'die
is necessary wbiie using them, nor does their action in
any maimer inferiere-with business pursuits. Tri-, o $l
per box.
Either of thc aonvc-mchtionodarticles wflj ho sent to
any add res-1, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail o
express eu receipt ol price. Address ?ill orders to
BEUGER. SUUTTS .". CO., Chemists,
Bitten 30 ly No. 285 fitvi-r street, Troy, N. Y,
CHEM?8AL8, ETC,
BUPOESSOB -TO JPBATT 4 WILSON BBOTHEB8.)
ANALimCALANDHJONB?L^
NO.. 23 MINE STREET,
CHAEXiESTOX, a C.,
DEALER IN
DRUGS, HEU PAINTS^ GLASS,
? AND '
DRUGGISTS' SUNDBIES.
Analysis of Ores, Soils,' Fertilizers, ?kc, made with
greatest care and accuracy. Chemical advice given in all
branches of tho science, on modorate terms.
Dr. F. OLIN DANN ELLY is connected with the above
house, and-will be pleased to see his numerous friends
and acquaintances. stath3mo March 16
A Treacherous and Deadly Foe!
CATARRH]
PAIN AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.
Dr. Norton's New Bemedy
FOR CATARRH,
AND MODE OP TREATMENT IS THE ACME
. OP PERFECTION.. ...
r? BREAKS WS THIS TREMBLE DISEASE AT HTS
Fountain Bead, and removes at once all the wretched
symptoms of this loathsome malady/ such aa Pain ls the
Temples, Offensive Discharges, Obstnictiom of die Breath?
ing Tubes, Bep ulfiivo Breath, Snapping Sounds In the
Ears, Absent-Mmdednesa, Mental repression, Dimness of ' -
Vision, Sore Throat, TTaMrmg Cough; restores the sense
of Taste and Smell, and porrnanently eurea thc disease in ?
all its types, forms and stages, with absolute certainty.
This remedy and mode or treatment, Klee ?IQ, disease,
is peculiar. In consistsof the inhalation of harmless li?
quida from the palm of tho hand. The Immediate relief
it affords ls alone worth ten times the cost of the reme- ."'
dies. -
Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh is oat Informa?
tion never before published. Call at our nearest Agency,
or. send a stamp for iL - .<
Prepared by GEBBTT NORTON, Na ll Ann-etrect,
New York. _
Drs. BA?UI & IY1UH,
CITY APOTHECARIES,
November 1 thstaCmo Agent for Ch&rleston.
?"THE SALE OP THE PLANTATION BIT?
TERS ls without precedent La tho history of th? world.
There is no secret ia tho matter. They are at once the . ..
most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis?
covered. It requires but a single trial to un dem Und .
thia, i Their parity can always bs reli od upon. They
are composed of the celebrated Calisaya; Bark, On^-rila
Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender _.rj .
Flowers, Wtotergreen, AsJse,j^ti^adSj Qr^e-peeL ^--^
Snake-root,iTar?w?yi'Coriander, Burtons^* * '^^v*
They are especia?y recommended to dergyraen, pub .
llcapealcere, sid persons of literary habits and'seden
tory life, who rexjuiro free digestion, a relish for food,
and cW mental?icnlii?fc; :
, D?licate females and weak persons ?re ?rta?nto find " '
In these Bittexa what they haw solong looked for.:
They purify, strengthen and invigorate. -
They create a healthy appetite. -
They are an antidote to change- of wafer and diet
They over come effects of dissipation and late, boura. .
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.. -
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers.;. -
.. They purify the breath and acidityof the stomach.
They trnre Dyspepsiai ana^Constir^tion, ". ;
.. They care Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache,
?. They ara the best. Bitters in the world. They maka
the weak man Btroag, andar? exhausted natures great '"' *?
netorto,-. ? . i .. -..'.J..:.;'
The icKowing startling and emphatic steteraenta can
be seen at our office. ' . . "
Letter of Rev. E. F. CB AFB, Chaplain of tie 107th New
York Beghnent: ? ~ . ?? ? . -o -"r i~''\-'?'Vr ?i??' ' '
j " . Nain Aoqpia.' Cnris, March ?hV 1868. . v
Owingfto the great exposure and terrible decompoal- *,,;' ;
tlon after the battle of Antietam, I 'wis utterly pro?trat?' " ;. ' '
ed and very Bick. My stomach would not retain medi?
cine. An article tilled Plantation .Bitters, prepared by . .
Dr. DBJUCS, of New York, wa? prescribed to give me <:
strength and an appetite^ To my groAt surprise they
gave me Immediate reliai' Two bottles altaostallowed '
me to loin my r?giment '.'* * . X haye?ince seen>J;
them used in many ease*; and am free to say, i for hos-. . ' .
pita! er private purposes I.hnow - Qf. nothing like them. ' '
ki?-; :?. Bev. E. F. GRANE, Chaplain. ;' \
Loiter from the Bev. N. B. Otu?, St Claireville, Pa.
' QxirZLlMsa :-Yo u were kind enott, h, on a former oe .'1 '
Cisi?n, to send mo a half dozzen bottles of Plantation '
Bitters for%8 60. My wife having, derived so ^ moen Z~*Zli ",
benefit from the nae of thedl Bitters, I desire .er to : U
continue them, and you will plea** gead tu fl)I bottles '" .' '.
more for the mosey ?aclooed- .
; lam;yery; (inly,-ydHrs, ?
9m.nm.-fr Homy S?r?axaBBmnt? Ornai,i j
: OnronniAn; OHIO, Jan. loth, 1868/ r J
? . a . . ;.V- ;V V>;;;;'^ ^A^^?i
I have given yotrr Plantation Bitters to hundreds of
aar noble BOIdi?re who Bf op here, more' or less disabled; ,
from varions causes, and the effect is marvellous and
gratifying. J?
Such ?a preparation as this is I heartily wish In every -
family,in every hospital and at hand on every battle r-?. .
field. ; n ' O. W. D. A2?DREWS, Supe'iTntendent '."?.[
Or. W. A. OBTXM, Surgeon, of the Tenth Vermont Ba&^?'/? '\f
gimentj writes:-"I wish every aoldier had a bottia of
Plantation..Bitters., They are the most effective, pw 7
feet'and hsrmlesa.tonio I ever used."
WELLAHD'fl HOT?L, )
. U WASHEJOTOS, J>. a., May 93d, 1868. 1 Kt
GEmJOCKP:-require .another supply of your . . r? i
Plantation Bitters, the popularity o wi?eh daily la?
cre&?es.with the guests of our house.. . .-.-, ?.
i'./".""'" ?"^g^SvAr -'^lr -
SYKES, CHAD WICH A CO.
Ac . ko,' '. "'*c ' ho\ '' .''toi,^
Be sure that every bottle beare the fao-timlle oi our -
I signature on a steel plate labeL with oar private stamp
over the cork. " . . ^.
N9.AHBB0AOW?ZrH. ?, - . .
Sold by all respectable Drugglats, Physiclari?, Grocer -.
Saloons, and oountry Hotelsdealera. -
Aoril W thstalrr
CHEROKEE C
y ??f SB CHEAT
. sfV? / ^aK ' ?RTO" l?^PP^
f?rM/ Sf A Cares all dlseasos caowd. by
^ttSW tmlh eelf-abuyc, viz:-Kpei-motor- .
Y7M^JtZJbl rhea] -Seminal - Weakness,.
w/hMffteA. ^W ' ?missions,., loss . ? of ? \. . ?j<t?)
SIH^SuS 'Memory, Vjiicers?l Lass?
Wm -Pains in th? Boab, LHih- *-.
^SSSafe???? fl/ Vision, Premature
f^BnHfLH Old Age, Weak Nerves, P'ffi
- l^BWi Gs*'*''11 ' BrtvtMnQ, Pole Counts- ' ' ,
% l^^vSiaSSPnance, Jnaanity, Consiimp- .
v*i!>?Umm5Sr tton, and oil diseases that fol?
low as a scquencn of -youthful indiscretions." -
The Cherokee Cure will restore health and vigor,
stop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure
after all other medicines have failed. Thirty-two
page pamphlet sent in a sealed envelope; free to any- -
address. . . -. .
Price $3 per bottle, or throe bottles !br $&" Se?d
hy all ojuggista ; or will be 6ent by express to any
portion of the world, on receipt of price, by the
.oleproprietor, ' '~ '
Dr. ?. E. MEEwTN", 37 Walker St,T. %"
. ? r-TT*^
Cherokee Remedy,
^^^SbT^. Cures ali' Urinary Com
y% W .jX plaints, viz: Gravel, Inflam*
fC/ Cfc ff V mation of the Bladder and
1J?4J JSB1^ WKldneys, Retention of
v??U??3. Am * Vriiie, Strictures of tts
l&ESmySU&kUrethra, Dropsical Swell
SSM HsSSfer ?r?^?BRICK ^P0**^
. a diuretic, and when used in
CHEROKEE ITTJECTIOrT,
does not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Mu?
cous Discharges In Male or Female, coring recent
cases in from ons to tkres days, and is especially
recommended in those cases of Fluor Albus ofr
Whites in females. The two medicines nscd ia
conjunction will not fall to remove this dlsagreeaola
complaint, and in those cases where other medldnoa
have been used without success.
. Alec, Bemedy, Ono Bottie, $2, Three Bottles, $3.
? O Injection, * tt. W " " .*
The Cherokee " Curs," J2tmedy,n mA*Mte
tion" are to be found in all well regulated drug
stores, and are recommended by physicians ana
druggists all over tho world, for their Intrinsic wort?
and merit Some unprincipled dealers, however .
try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap ana
worthless compounds,-in order to make money
In place of these. Ss not deceived, lt the drug
gists will not buy them for y :, wrEc to and wa?
wi ll send them to you by exp-c.*, securely paclted
and free from observation. We treat all diseases to
which the human System is subject, and wlhoe
I pleased to recela full and explicit stntemcnts from
1 those who havo failed tu receive relief heretofore.
Ladies or gentlemen can address us in, perfect con?
fidence. Wo desire to 5ond onr thirty-two pace
pamphlet free tu every lady and gentleman In the
land. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicine*
or advleo, to thc sole proprietor,
f Dr. W\ R. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., N. ?.
Maya* thstnlyr
DAVEGAJOraefcMcmZIl,
UH AND COLLECTION OFFICE,
Nos. 39 and 40 Park Baw.
ISAAC DAVEGA, )
GEORGE B. YOUNO, J NEW TORT.
asBABD L. MCKENZIE,)
HAYING SUCCEEDED TO THF TO REIGN COLLI 0> '
TION BUSINESS of Mean?, BIRNEY, PBJB. ..
fISS A FLANDERS, we win attend to the Tnf?*frm ni
Bsctdae and. xcatnriag chuma thronghont the Vn*^? - '
atea arl Canada. v t? & 3
> VOM ?U 3SION MRS FOE ALL TEE STATE*
January a
A