The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 29, 1867, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MONDAY HORNING, APRIL 20, 18*17. Oiirl^a^li?ii?tcn tetter. f SPECIAL, CORRESPONDENT OF THE CHAEXETTOX NEWS.] . j.^ASBxNCKroN,.Apxil25?i.-Deserted of Congross and of all the great hosts of boggars and bribers that follow ?ritswake,- Washington has fallen into a tenor bf way more even than it has known since the beg?o?ng of the decade. The contests ; for o?ioAl creation, during the few wedta of sena? torial executive sessions, were short, sharp, and decisive-a series of scrambles and barters pal? pably unworthy of the applicant or his patron. Though tho Senato sat with closed doors, every phase of its proceedings was as promptly known to the multitude" who throngod tho surrounding corridors, as though bulletined from hour to hour. Every nook and passago-way apart from the main crowd, was tho scene of close whispered confab between some Senator and "the coming man" for some office. Nothing could shako tho gravity of the surroundings; the incumbency of the remotest Postoffice of an isolated constituency, was as dear to the heart, and as anxiously guarded by the Senators respresenting its State, as would have been tho confirmation of a cabinet minister, or the consideration of a nomination to the Aus? trian mission. ATI the novel recourse of politi? cians seeking to "hedge"-as the term goes-by onsetting one source of opposition.against another equally-potent directed against themselves, was here brought into play and practised from hour to hour, as the respective nomination i were disposed of within the leaky and impressionable walls of the Senate chamber. . Twice or thrice during the course of each day - the private Secretary of the President would elboflr bis way through the absorbed crowd, and enter the uncertain lastnessea of 'the co-ordinate branch of the government," only to emerge upon excited and eager groups of catechists. Interrogators . that would not be put off, and who, having spent thousands m popularizing and misdirected ingra? tiation with local cormorants that normally invest the capital, now query for the hundredth time, "Mr. Secretary, am 1 among the hst sent in to? day?" ..Ofcourse the Secretary is nota mental directory of ail the official patronage in the country, and protests his inability to. remember whether it ; waa. Jiro wu, Jones or Williams, or any other of tho legion of aspirants for the Bungtown Postoffice ' that have been submitted for oon?rmation to-day, "nor indeed whether any appointment has yet been made. Instantly the cards and autographs of the. petitioners ar? ni requisition to summon their Sen? ators to the r?souw o? their hopes and tears, by sug? gesting an immediate examination of the olassificd 'nats ol' the appointees tbet has- been laid upon the Senate's table. It must be a rare sight; seeing, 'forty odd Senators complying with these exterior, demands and searching dolorously from page, to page for the record dr the successes or' failure of ; tbscandidate- without. This, however,' is. a?privi ?eg?bf observation admissible to a'select halftlezenj clerks : and" ono superannuated doorkear, ali- OIL their B?ldinn oaths not to divulge a word of these: mysterious scenes ?or 'dilato upon tho m arv ell ons .absu^ty constantly recurring therein. '.' j . . ?O?O': OF THE i'sHErm*' . It would amazb ' our country cousins, who have: "??a?Biowonder and bekeye;(ib th? potenoy of the! irdluenees by which. Jones, or Brown, or any other ? townsman, ?reshiy- commissioned. Postmaster: or Assessor, in those parts,' to learn something of the1 character of the means that have wrought Tip on ' . the -will of tho Executive and the caprice ot tho Senate. Closely analyzed, the latter turn ournoth ' inghetter Ihan^shifta'-a series of dernier resorts, ; invoked when the case of the aspirant seems mot b y hopeless,' and, put forward more in anger than in hope, to satisfy tho office-seeker that he had left' no stone unturned to secure the end. : - ; '- -. In many instances,- as for example in Pennsylva ni*, men have been confirmed, whose only strength 1 kiy in the vigor and vindictiveness with winch t??yi were.opposed. It was enough that Thad. Stevens waniieu. such and such men inducted to office, to ViaVlffim oh Cam ei-on to force in an element .wholly ' at variant* 'w; til' the desires ' of his late antagonist in the contest for .Senatorial election. From day to day-J^^Ste^emf^eft-^uldbe rejected, to be -fffttowed by the confirmation of others who bad! not- the*jg??t?otiffi io! their - avowed opposition and hatred of the ^J^<3jf?ai " (3om bf Lancaster.": Bat all this* , ?ad', similar contests between, th? .Congressional dj^g?tipnsof .other States, waa as nothmg to tho' -finesse "displayed . inthe management of Consular, ?^pf^*"^?*1*" ?conat?lfltkinaV>tO **** regular ?ayifrpfenpc.3ti? ?ut*is: ..-....-.:>.? .. ? ?. ??? [ ' 'So the latter pertained nothing of the scramble -^.of the local'o?ce?L". No antagonistic} ,?om rural school oistiicta-^no resolu-i . verbose : petitions, growing out of the in? tus action of town: meetings-but a fair s tan d-up fight between th? appointe!, and his nu-' -popuianty among Senators. li Nb threats or bellige? rent intent; but a - crafty endeavor to modify the; opposition and provoke reconciliation. In tho ex? ercise bf such diplomatic and delicate scheming, ^Wjto^snpposes.that the..BpXt y.oiced.pleAding,OJ. 'wondah' could be clrpehsed "with?" That rt was! l?w "Inii i*1^ ! i Vvf- ^MWBagaj tot ?faeatagam and; Spoils moved on apace and attained its end-the: secret ohromolearo'.!the Bena te could emphatically; .attests Thjx)Ug??butrthe-whofs month, devoted to! this work of official exoaren, 7 the retbring rooms'of : the Senato v^re daily* Uirocgt-d with women, lt mattered not how morten the little bits of ' bristol j wera returned by the door keepers with the \ nco.that Senator' so-and-so was engaged,; io invariably lingered- until -an audience was granted, and .was equally zealous in returning to the cha. ge upon ??eh%ucoee?ixig day,' until her ' candidate waa socuro.. It might be the sister, fre qtt?ntryitiS^the' Wife, and'm'many'iiwtancesthe: relationship to the aspirant, though less marked,: was no less palpable;, but each sought the grand consummation with a' skill ??denergy that'angered! well,- and rarely;failed of success. j Notmfrequently thee? cautious endeavors were the denouement of a whole - winter's untiring in? trigue. Wemen,-, who- had- floated through the: rna^ of fa^onablS^^hiai?on, rejnarked alike for their beawy??-*Bparfie,??n*wnb8e sole and: covert aim waa to enmesh thp unwary- and impres ^n^h^^S*eti^^1fn> hol^vy^^o^th^hS sown? H?knows not the congressional m ind, who j supposes that once enthralled it could turn a deaf ear to|bA>b^'i>f^ti^^ vfrheh tho boon feota locat constituents, Vnd the ?fnrmativo vote 3?^BslSn^^ -3s* i^^SSJ ? The agony ia over no w, and all tho actors gone, and after ah,~ tho 'realization is not So ' distasteful, '. considering the mdubrtable-pruof herein occurring .m:<a?mpmication.?f "he dorotodnesa of -tho sex, and the gallantry Qr nur law-makers. > ; c? A'TOUOH w TFE'HEROIC. . A httle waif pf scandal is- just now afloat, inyolv 'iSg-th?' names of two weU-knowirgentlemen and ono very lovely, woman. , One of tho parties of the first, pkr^. r|jo^ee^1, m being; tim?husband of the ^jroman,Mandthejo^erJsherqdorer. The .fcalons-tim Tatter1 indisa-eek : IThe re been that a tete-a-tete of the lovers has been surprised by the apparition of an infuriate ; husband. The upual tumult and-screams incident to BUch?/?3eA?^ne|^na ?tbenjthejt?ireat of immedi?t? ?nnffi??ition bf the offendorTlne latter bavingrecovered the first surprise, prov?s nob only ? equal to the emergency, but imbued withmagnifL cent chivalry. He pictures^ graphically, the scan? dal, abd d?str??s that must" appertain to tho situa? tion, should the husband insist' on wreaking in ??w*3tetribuii^ s explains'/^ni?y be: wholly avoided, and the thrst. for blood sated. With e!)arming naivete he proposes to mako every thmg f?tf and square before the. eyes? of. the world, by' the', stipulation tbat ho will publicly insult the wronged party, and-thus enable the latter to call bia "out upon no other apparent issue than to re? venge a personal auront. The Bubb mi ty of the proposition struck the husband so favorably; that tus ress ntment vanished in a twinkling. By-gones were. agreed. to .be left undisturbed as such, and madam, from out of the depths of her sobs, and unmoistcned cambric, saw the pledges of mutual -forgiyoneea and reconciliation. it VIDEX; .-.Z. .?'S-IT? . Slate Item?. ?<] .i^sS.'A '.M. THK WEATHER.-We have had frequent showers ard.som? heavy raimvdming the past week. On the Savannah aide of the District especially, there bas been an. exce|s pf ram, and farming operations bi'.ve been retarded. Tho crops of grain are gen? erally promiaing,-asd.butfor same- unseen contin? gency will pro>fag?"; abundant ..bafvests. From all sections of ttfc* <Joun?y%e near thenlost cheering reports of the coming grain crops_Abbeville -*T?$ft'J. jj J f!ti ? rir -tf-I:* f?l' i ijl? ,|M>? EAHOSA?S BbD?'jFonna- Last week wa' pife bshed a statement to the effect that Mr. Winiam Laughs had disappeared from his home under cir? cumstances that led to painful apprehensions. The?e'apprehensionB haye since been unfoitnnr tclv xeaKzedli ftlfal Langha's \ bjjfiy was/ discovered in the river about a mile and a half below his residence on j last Thursday, having: apparently Iain in - tho Water Baverai days.-Mountaineer. SHOCETNO;' A?F?in^U-Wo 'learQ from a gentleman from. Marlboro' that' a most, shocking afiair oc? curred in that District, near tho Marion line, on Tuesday morning lust. - Aman named N. C. Nbw ton, and a woman' named -Inglis,-or Ihgloss, were shot, under circumstances, tho details- of which are- ibo revolting to be- narrated. Newton, we learn.was killed msta^tiy/andit.was'Wqnght-thc woman Would'die betbro a jury of inquest could bo impannelled. We believe rio positive duo. hais been obtained as to thepeipetrators of the deed, but presume. :frihoroughmve8t%ation will take place. _ . .., iCfuraw Advertiser. SouNnR?LiBii.-Wc understand that there is a lank, h?tehet-faced Yankee, self-constituted par? son, in - this District, who lr40W8?how.tatake care of No. 1." lt"& reported that he makes quite a business; out of the .poor- negroes by iaiorming ftenjjjtbaii ^their imirr?ges jare, .all void, and re? marrying them, ipr which he charges two dollars a match. Bumer says -hennas re-married-about two thousand couple, thus honestly raising tho snug fcttfeeum of SiOOO.^-Vk?r?urAdvertiser. ' : . FINE GROWXNS WEATHEB.-This. is ; excellent weather foti the gardens.. Irish potatoes, onions, radishes,:cabbage plants, elevare coming up and maturing well. . As those vegetables develop and Teach the fable; will the tightness of the times seem to relax. , - ; . / '.-.;-. " Th?-farmers are busy, and db nbtuhderyaluo the ?^ppft?ncft pf exerting themselves to. the utmost in order to raise as much as. they can for man and bewot. -Upon a trip in the country a short time since we could not help remarking tho indications of indus tryaatemprovement m the people; as ovidenced from\the road.- At nearlyevcrrfarmhousepassed, werAjsab^seenfenceB r?pa?red, old roofs replaced bynewwnes, br other refittings going on. Our people are industrious, and we need not despond eo^w^jp-suchis the case_Enterprise. FA^tfAcoTxasKT.-We regret to leam that Ca? pers Young, a son ol Dr. Young of this city, was run over yesterday by a locomotive, near the shop of tile Georgia'Bailroad, and instantly killed. It is stated that he was on the locomotive, and fell in attempting to z'^ off. He was twelve or thirteen years of ?ge,-Atlanta. IvAeujujencer. Comme?cem'ent Exercises of Southern Bap. ti?t Theological Seminary Grec avilie, S. C.-Addresses by Dr. Boyce and the Vene? rable Dr. Mainly. Tho annual ? commonconient of this institution was hold on Monday, April 22. Tho address before j tho Students' literary Society had been delivered on Saturday evening, by Bov. W. B. JONES, of North Carolina. Tho Seminary sermon was preached on Sunday morning, by Kev. J. C. Fun I MAN, D. D., President of Furman University, and was a discourse of singular ability and impressive? ness. The sermon before the Society of Mission? ary Liquiry, on Sunday evening, by Bev. 0. C. Brr-: TDIO,' Corresponding Secretary Sunday School Board, was also eminently calculated to do good. On Monday quito an imposing procession, consist? ing of tho faculty and students or the Seminary, the facnliy tad students of Furman University, and tho faculty of the Female Collogo, marched from tho Seminan- building to the Baptist church. Tho commencement address was by Bey. JAKES P. BOYCE, D. D., Chairman of tho Faculty of tho Seminary. To the exertion and influence of this distinguished Charlostonian is mainly due the establishment of the Seminary, which began in 1859, with a larger number of students than any other theological seminary in America has over had for its first session, and which, but for tho war, would, in all probability, by this time hayo equalled in numbers the oldest seminaries at the North, of whatsoever denomination. After the war it had to begin de novo, and tho number of students in the session just closed was seventeen, from sis differ? ent States. The address waa one of great power and value, endeavoring to show that the principles as to theological education which aro laid at the foun? dation of the Seminary aro such as the Scriptures present, and such aa have in fact been acted upon by the wise and pious in all ages, particularly by the Baptists, for centuries past It showed much historical research and force of argument, was in? teresting throughout, and in several passages TOBO to a most impassioned and overpowering elo? quence, particularly when aUuding to the Baptist martyrs of other days, and when urging the supreme importance of personal piety in ordor to ministerial success. We understand that various requests have been made for the pub? lication of the address. Dr. BorcE then announced the graduates, and : conferred diplomas, as follows: . Graduates of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminar}', none. Graduates in particular Schools of the Seminary: ; L BIBLICAL INTBODUCnQN.".., '... " E. Judson To will, Virginia; Wm. H. Williams,' Virginia. IL OLD TESTAMENT INTEEPR ET AXION. KNOLI6H DEPARTMENT. Luther Broaddns, Virginia; Henry F. Sproles, Mississippi; B. Judson Towal, Virginia; iL 0. Townsend, Virginia; Wm. li. Williams, Virginia. ; <.. HCT!(VTCW PgPABTMBNT. ' " Wm. H. Williams, Virginia. ILL NFW^raSTAMENT INTERPRETATION. ENGLISH DEPAETM?NT. Luther. Broaddns,~Virginia; Geo. W. Sanderlin. North Carolina; Henry F..Sproles, Mississippi; H: C. TownsenaV^irginia.; K if ?*? ? GREEK DEPAET?EE??T." None. ?1 K-M TV. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. ? ? Luther. Broaddns, Virginia; Wm. -Brant, ' Jr.,' North Carolina; Jos. F. ileana, Yirgin'a; Geo. NV. Vanderlin, North Carolina: Henry Jj*. Sproles, Mis? sissippi; H. C. TowrisendjI Vffgima. ' i ' ; _ L?ZBX DEPARTMENT. None. ~ i'.y. .' ..?>!-. V. POLEMIC THEOLOGY AND APOLOOETICa | ' None. VL" HOMILETICS. '1 " j Luther Broaddua, Virginia; Geo. W. Sanderling North Carolina; Henry F. ?proles, Mississippi; H. C. Townsend, Vug una; Wm. BL Williams, Vir? ginia. . oTT VTL ECCLESIASTICAL HISTOBY. . - j Geo. W/ Sanderlin, North. .Carolina; Wai. jBCJ Wunama;' Virginia.' YUL OH?ROH ..GOVERNMENT AND PASTORAL . ;. .. ...../ THROlXXiY. .: -, r Luther Broaddus,:-Virginia; .<Wm-. Brant, Jr., North tiaroluiii; Henry t<\ ?Sprol'&a', i&ss?ssippi; lt. JucUon Towiii, Virginia; H. 0. Tnwnseuu. Vir? ginia. :i| "j jl li ii c s ?? ? r r' i ? / j .'ijl'!. '.' ? - After finn,'borne appropriate imd-deeply impres? sive remarks were made to the students by the revered Dr. B. MINLY, now of Alabama, but for. manj- years pastor in Charleston, and most highly honored throughout the State, i ?Hisonce vigorous health bas been shattered by disease, and it was; j with slow, and faltering steps that he advanced to give words of fatherly eounsel to yoong brethren Just entering upon tho.'work which he began half a century ago. With a voice feebio, and sometimes broken, with emolion, he spoke the lessons of ripe: experience, and the dictates o? a warru and truly devout heart. And when his pathetic tonos ceased, and tho aged and nearly worn-out servant of Christ slowly got back to his seat, many eyes were blind? ed, and heads wer o bowed with - emotion. Among them waa a Confederate G?nerai, who has entered :the ministry (in another denomination), and who is said to have been induced to do'so by a fe p never-forgotten' words. spoken once by Dr. MANLY in Charleston. His son, Bev. Dr. B. MANLX^ Jr., is one of the Professors in the Seminary*. This institution is growing in favor with the: Baptists of all the Southern States, from Maryland tb Missouri and Texas. The Baptists of this State,; in which it is located, will certainly not fail to con? tinuo to it thou- hearty and practical support. }.{? j ' * ' ; ' ' ?''I ' . ? . . ? " " ' A? P.HOM? HG A ? ??? A?T Eli S. Tho iqlio wing Circular and Special Order from Headquarters we publish, for tho information of our readers:, . HEADQUARTERS, ' SECOND' MILITAR Y WS.; " I GIIAKLKSTOS, a. C., April 27,1807. J Cntcoxaa. . . - . In reply to letters received at t ?es o headquarters, asl h ing iniormatlon os to the operation in particular cases or General Omets No. 10, current series from these head- j quarters, I am diroc ted by the Oommanding General to I acate, that the provisions of the order will be Interpreted and ulforen by the Courts, The order ls to be deemed and taken as an Ordinance having the sanction and au? thoritybi the United States, tor the regulation ot certain civil anaira therein specified within so much of the terri? tory occupied by the military forces of the United States, j lately' the theatre of.-war, as is embraced within the Second .Military District created by Act of Congress. j Although some pf the for a or political relations of the ' inhabitants are hi abeyance, their private relations, their persons and property, ana their remedies for wrongs, i remain as heretofore, within the cognisance of the tocal tribunals, and subject to thelaws pi the provisional gov- ? ernment hitherto ip force, except so tar as such laws are ! m conflict with' the Constitution and lava ot the United i States, or with tho regulations prescribed by the Com? manding Gi'UoraL ;. > Among i i consequences necessarily Incident to the I military authority established by Congress, and indis? pensable to the objects for which the authority is estab hshed, is the appointment and control of the civil agents by whom, and tue measures by which, the government ad interim is t o be conducted. La the exercise of Atti au i authority, such regulations and appointments will be an? nounced from time to timo QB may become necessary; and so tar as these regulations concern tho ordinary civil ' relations of the inhabitants, they will bo administered by the courts and by the proper civil oiheers in the usual ? course of procedure, $ " , .. While it wul not bo convenient to respond to particular enquiries made by citizens as-to tho interpretation and application of, these regulations, such interrogatories wilt be answered when od Greased to the General Command? ing by the Appellate Courts of Law and Equity. . . ; - . , J. W. CLOUS, Captain 38th Infantry; A. D. G. & Act. Assist. Adjt GenL Official : J. W. CLOUS, Captain 38th Infantry, A. D. C. & Act Assist. Adjt Gem HEADQUARTERS, SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT.) CHABLSSXON, S. C., April 27th, 1807. j SPECIAL OSDEHS, No. 28,] .' ? (Extract) * ".* . . . * * * * ? I. The election for Mayor and Councilmen, and for Trustees of the Academy of New Berne, North Carolina, appointed to be held, by the Act of Incorporation, on tho first Monday hi May next, is hereby suspended. The following appointments are announced for the City of New Berne, North Carolina : . ... ? John H. Washington, Esquire, Mayor of the City, (present incumbent.) MEMBERS OT THE CITX COUNCIL. First Word, A. H. Foster, to fillan original vacancy. Second Ward, A H. Seymour, vico Alexander JuBtice, whose term of office expires. Inird Ward, Benjamin Jacobs, vice William H. Oliver, whose tenn of office expires. Fourth Ward, Samuel Radcliffe, vice J. J.Robertson, whose term of office expires. Fifth* Ward, E. Hubbe, vice James Osgood, whose term of office expires. Sixth. Ward, Edward R. Stanley, prosent Incumbent Seventh Ward, H. J. Memniinger, present incumbent TO n?'!P?DSTEi3 OF THE NEW DEHME ACADEMY. Edward R: Stanley, E<-q., present incumbent . H. J. Memminger, Esq., vice J. T. Hough, whose term of office expires. Tho officers hereby appointed and all persons holding offluo under the corpotation of New Berne or the Trus? tees of tho New Berne Academy will, bofore entering upon the duties of their respective offlceB, in addition to tho oath of office required by the laws of North Carolina and the ordinances of the corporation of New Berne, take and subscribo the oath set forth In General Orders No. 33, War Department A G. 0" Washington, 28th March, 1867. (Section 1st of the Act Suplementary to an Act to provide for the moro efficient government of the rebel States, and to facilitate the restoration, passed 23d Mi rch, 18C7.) The oath of office shall be subscribed in f duplicate, and one copy of said oath or affirmation duly ! suoscribed by the party and attested by a MagiBtrato or [ other Officer, authorized to administer oaths, will be filed in thc Mayor's office and another copy with thc Post Commander. The Commanding Officer of tho Post of New Berne is charged with the execution of this order. ***** Ki * By Command of Major Genoral D. E. SICKLES, J. W. CLOUS, Capt 38th U. S. Infantry, OFFICIAL :- A. A. A. G. J W. CLOUS, Capt 38th Infantry, A. A. A G. FIOHT AMONO EspRESsaPW.-Yesterday afternoon tho excitement at the iE.ai-k?t-houso was greatly enhanced by a row between two colored express men. One of tho party cut tho other with a small knife, during some petty difficulty, and thea at? tempted to escape. He" was closely pursued by the other, who, catching him in the sheet, knock? ed him down, and, with bib head in the mud, pro? ceeded to pummel him in tho most approved pugilistic style. The prompt arrival ofa pohccmmi, a nd several taps on tho bend of one of the party, had the effect of sep irating them, when they wore quickly marched to tho Barracks.- Savannah Nevos, c^SyOMMFi iRnT A T n - ? l". I f Exports* NEW YOR?-For steam "-hip Grenada-60 'bales S i and 267 do Up Cotton, 30 bb ls Ko Hin, 53 bales D->niefltics. ? bales Bagging, 104 Packages.I'er steamship Champion-301 bales Cotton, 37 bales Yarn, 394 bbl? Rosin, 33hhda Bones, ? crates-Bo J es, 110 bbls Vege? tables, 6 paekug?s'Furniture, 136 empty Barrels, 37 cases Mdzo, 4 ubis Naval Stores, 20 bagB Bice. 3 roils Leather, 3 bbls Ale. MATANZAS-Peir brig Jonnio Achorn-171,600 feet Lum - - beri-Sbbtoi?icej The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. \ CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, April 27,18G7. ) Prices continue to advance under improving foreign news, and the staple has stiffened about two cents per lb. over our quotations of tho day previous. Sales 220 bales, say 1 at 18, 3 at 20, 35 at 22, 28 at 23, 48 at 24, 21 at 24J?, 48 Mt 25, 7 at 25,?, 9 at 26?, 23 at 26%. We quote * Lc.wMiddling......26 @ Middling.2G 026j? Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, Apnl27.-FINANCIAL-MONET, scarce. GOLD-Gold market at a stand in consequence ol' a de? cline in New York. Sales, to a limited extent, mode at 138. Buying at 136. SILVER-Silver unchanged. Brokers buy at 127 and and sell at 131. SECURITIES-We quote Georgia seven per cent. Bouds at 83: City Bonds at 72; Georgia R R SIOCE at 63. COTTON-There was a still lardier improvement in the market to-day. Prices seem to have token a su?dcu starr, upward, having advanced fully 2o during the day. HolU ors are not inclined to seu, and buyers aro lew. Mid? dling sold this morning ut23?a*24, mit would probably have brought more this afternoon il' offered. Sales amounted to 66 hales, as follows : 3 at 22, 2 ut 23, il ut 23?, 19 at 24, and 31 at 25. Receipts, 74 bales. Mobile Market. MOBILE, April 24.-COTTON.-The demand has boon limited to-?ay, and confined to two brokers. Sales reached200 bales, made oh a basis ot 21?c for Middling. After receipt ol further unfavorable Liverpool accounts nothing was done, and tho market closed dull and drooping. MONETARY ANO FINANCIAL.-Transactions to a limited extent are reported in New York sight par to >? premium cheesing, and ? discount buying. ..Negotiations dith cult. fi -' - - - Gold ruled at 138al39 up to 2 o'clock, but was unset? tled afterwards by New kork advices. Sterling nominal. New Orleans Sight par to ? discount Money ?carce and tight. New Orleans Market. . NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-COTTON-Under the un favo rabie 'influence of tho cabio dispatches published iu the morning papers, thu market oponed with a limited in? quiry anu a meagre prospect of business. At a tater hour, however, a more general movement was -.eveloped, ?nd, as the majority of holders manifested not only re? newed anxiety to realize, but also an evident disposition to make additional concussions, the re ny enabling buyers to c pera to moro advantageously, mo lacier came forward more freely, and sales uiuoun?ug to 2850 bales wore con? summated, mue brokers participating m toe busi? ness. Prices disclose further weakness, the greater portion of the lists sold changing hands at fig gores approximating the fonowing quotations ; Orleans 18 a 18?c, good ordinary 20, low mid? dling 22c, and middling 25c, remarking, however, that oven-running lists of good staple could not be purchased at these rates. Several buyers wore prevented from operating by the difficulties encountered in the negotia? tion of sterling exchange; the latter leeling being super? intended by tue discouraging tenor ot the European ad? vices.' The sales for the past three days comprise 8050 bolos, taken partly for the North, but mostly fur foreign export The receipts proper since Friday evening (ex? cluding the arrivals tro tu Mobile, Florida and 'lexus, which aro included in their respective statements) em? brace 4140 bales, against 4847 during the corresponding period last week, snowing a decrease of 407 bales. Tue exports mr the some period comprise 12,664 bales, 1460 of which were coastwise, aud 11,204 to foreign ports. DAILY COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1866.holes 102,032 Received to-day. 1,617 Received previously. 700,070-701,687 803.76U Cleared to-day. none. Cleared previously.663,263-653,263 Stock on hand.150,606 FREIGHTS-W e nave to noto a very dull murkut. Thu rates are ?c per lb for cotton by steam tor Now York, t>5 per nhd for tobacco, ??c per bbl tor flour, and 35c per ' sock tor corn. Sail mr Boston. ?c per lb for cotton. Sail, for Liverpool, ?a0-16d.; Havre, L?c -steam tor j .Boston, li c , ,. . . . ! SUGAR AND CLASSES- Tho rec?ipLs-.since yesterday comprise'23 hhds Milgar and a few bois Molasses, whicn are ail th ? supplies in first hands. The denian a is very hunted, however, and only local. - The sales-to-day were confinad to 22 hhds lair Sugar at 12J*c pef lb, and 6 bbls ; cistern bottoms at 75c per gallon, borne prime reboiled Molasses sold yesterday at V2c per gallon. The market is weil supplied with Cuoa Sugar and Molasses, but it is extremely dull. In the total absence of sales, we are compelhd. to omit quotations. COHN-ls scarce and in demand, and prices have still further advanced 5c per bushel. Yesterday, not previous? ly reported, 6000 sucks white and white mixed sold in lots at si 35 per bushel, To-day there were sales 01 10,700 .atcks, ot which 1000 white mixed, 1600 do, and 2000 white, yellow and mixed at rf 36; lOoo white mixed at SI 38; 1200 yellow and 4000.whiteat ?1 40 per bushel. Ul '-. Galveston Cotton'Statement. GALVESTON, April 20.- ' ' j : ' This Year. 1806-66 1860-61 : -<- - . '"BaleB. ' 'Bales'. Bales. Stock Se ptember 1, '66. 7,605- 13,867 3,168 Received thia week at this - ." port. 3,073 3,277 1,124 Receive-1 previously at this port.129,140 181,878 106,523 Received at other Texas ports. 17,001 18,824 25,619 , Totr.1.....116,326 167,886 * 135,431 EXPORT]cn TO- Bales. Bales. Bales, tc Britain to date..... 39,261 60,063- -41,445 |~.-aoe. .... 1,730 3,640 Other Continental ports.. 4,6?? ? 1,570 11,191 Mexico. 120 .... New Orleans.24.494 42,108 26,055 Havana. 80- . - New York.44,633 61,676"'24,164 Boston.16.-.74 . 7,989 25,714 Portland. 4SI. 130,026 166,644 132,709 On hand and shipboard notdeared..26,739 12,192 2,726 i Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.) HAVANA, April 13.-With this day commences thc silence of tho grave in our city, and tho wheels ol' indus? trial active odmmerce and-trade are still, Tho sparse le portsoftne week will be forwarded by the Columbia, 20th, and duplicate files by the Hendrick Hudson. Mar? ket dosed dull yesterday for everything, sugars-NOB ll and 12 a titi su nd finn at 62?, to 7 rials per arroba, ow? ing to the intense tenacity 01 a few holders who are .agreed upon the subject. FREIGHT-In less demand; no change la values; no transaction a advise a to tho trade. - ' EXCHANGES.-London and indirect payable 60 days sight 9??al0>.? premium and more steady. United States 60 days light currency at 2eU29 discount; gold do 2>ja 3 do. HAVANA, April 20-My report by the Star of the Union via Philadelphia, although brief, conveyed really all the commercial points of our market, which are of necessity confirmed, us we. have had no business days since. To-day, siter 10 o'clock, we have recommenced our labor duties,but nothing m-the few hours will be de? termined against the ubsoiute condition of which you oro advised. Honey in better demand, at 4a4?-ra ty gallon; small j0ta ?old St the last figure. Bum-Steady demand at ?25 a28 V Pipe, in old suves and new; refined at io ty gal? lon, cooee holds to the figure for island berry at M5a 15 ca ' Les? Tobacco-Of old plant no sales. Received, 126 bales new, which seemed to give 'satisfaction to dealers on examination, and was quickly taken at prices reserv? ed from the trade. Segors, with' all their varieties and fabrics, have not changed, while tho demand has been less this labor-broken week. ?SnoARs-No. ll and 12 at $8>.ia$3? per 100 lbB. Ship? ped during the past weok 60,680 boxes and 4,677 hhds. of which, to New York, 3,669 bxs and 1,457 hhds ; Elston 783hhds and4,614bxs; Philadelphia 49bxs and 1,008 hhds; N ow Orleans, 1,148 bxs and 926 hhds. and for Balti? more 800 bxs. Total to the United states 10,528 bxs and 4,214 hhds, and balance to European and other ports, leaving stock in' the two ports of Havana and Matanzas, 399,728 bxs and 16,703 hhds against, for same, period in 1866, of 398,320 bxs and 16,029 hhds. Molasses must bc repeated ; cloyed at 5 ? to 5? rials per keg, and muscova? do 6? to t'?? do ; no transactions to report Freights-Taken, American bark Washington Butcher, 600 hhds sugar, here for New York, at $7 each ; do bark G. H. Pearson, 600 do. Sagua for do, $7 60 each; do brig John Sherwood, 760 hhds at Coibaricu for New York, at 49 25 do; do ship Ada Carter, 600 hhds at Sagua for Philadelphia, New York and Boston, at $7 50 each; schooner Dictator, to load hero for either of same ports, 200 hhds at $7 each ; schooner Vernal, 250 hhds molasses, at Sierra Morena for orders or Portland, at $5 25 per 110 gallons, usual; schooner Ella F. Trefethen, 260 hhds m olaf sea, Sierra Morena and orders, at $5 25 per 110 gal? lons, g c g of casks delivered. . Exchange-As last advices; 60 days' sight sterling, London and Interest payable, at 0?al01 i premium-con . firmed by offers to-day-not closed. United States cur? rency, New York, 28a29 discount. Gold d ?? do, at 2? a 3 do. Market on the wharf not activo this morning. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, April 27.-TUTO-ENTINE-Is in moder? ate demand, and -eceipta light Sales of 106 bbls at $5 for virgin, $4 for yellow dip, and $2 60 for hard, per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE -Salea to-day of only 46 bbls at ?4 cents, and 9 do at 64? cents pw gallon. Rosm-Sales ot 378 bbls at $2 873-- for Common. $8 12? for No. 2, $4 12?a5 17? for No. 1, and $6 25a 6 60 for Pale, as in quality, No sales reported in Tar and Cotton. CORN-A cargo of 1,600 bushels arrived to-day fromt Hyde county, and sold at $187? per bushel. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, April 27.-COFFEE.-The market for Rio has been inactive the post week, the rapid ad van-0 in gold having retarded Diiyers. We report soles of 760 bags Rio including 500 per May Queen to arrive, on pri? vate terms; 1,200 bags do. from second hands, in lots, at 10?al9? cts., as to quality, gold ; also 600 bogs ex-Grey Eagle and 700 do. ex-May Queen at 13? cts. in bond. Stock in first hands about 9,000 bags. Of Laguayra we note sales of 100 bags at lfl? cts. FLOUR.-Our market has been exceedingly dull tho past week, with a declining tendency. 'Transactions have been confined to retail lots. Receipts and stock continue .light particularly of winter wheat grades, prices of which are nominally maintained, except for the low brands; these ore 60c lower. Spring wheat city ground Supers and Extras aio 25a50c lower than quoted m our last week's review. We notice some inquiry for Brazil brands, but shippers' and sellers' views ora wide apart Ryo Flour is scarce and wanted at quotations. Corn Meal is fii-mer, with soles of 800al000 bbls City a $5 80. We revise quotations as follows: Howard-street Super and Cut lixtro.. .?11 25 (?)$12 26 Howard-street Shipping Extra. 12 60 (al 13 50 Howard-street High Grades. 13 50 <?) 14 75 Howard-street Family. 15 50 @ 10 60 Ohio Super and Cut Extra.ll 00 @ ll 75 Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 00 (a) 00 00 Ohio retailing. 00 00 rji) 00 00 Ohio Family. 14 60 @ 16 50 Northwestern Super........ 00 00 (at 00 00 Northwefttorn Extra. 12 50 @ M 00 City Mills Super.. ll 25 (ii) li 60 City Mills, Standard Extra. 12 00 (a) 13 Oil City Mills Shipping bruuda Extra. 15 00 (y) 17 00 Baltimore, Welch's it GreenfieldFum'y 18 00 @ ul) 00 Baltimore high grade Extra.. 17 50 ?? uo 00 Bye Flour, new. 'J 00 @ -9 50 Corn Meal. City Mills. 5 80 r?l (10 00 Inspection of Flour for the week ending Thursday, April 18th, 1867: Howard Street, 3672 bbls; City Mills 6015 bbls; Ohio, 554 bbls; Family. 1115 bbls. Total Wheat. Flour. 12.2S5. Together with 633 bbls Rye Flour, and 1475 bbls Corn Meal. GRAIN.-Owing to the continued dullness of Flour and the favorable weather lor the growing crops, the ma' kel for Wheat has ruled heavy, and priceH close 25 to ?il) conts lower for choice grades ol' winter; ull other grades par? take ol' tho Bamc feeling. Corn has been iu fair supply; and with active demou 1 for homo and loreign export, prices have further materially improved, closing 0 to 8 cents higher than last week. Oats have been moro ac? tive and prices firmer, though without auy advance. Ryo scarce and firm. Wc give transactions at the Corn and Flour Exchange as follows : COEN-Tho receipts to Thursday, inclusive, foot up 100,000 bushels white and 60,000 bushels yellow. Tho Balea embrace 60,000 bush .-ls white at $120al 21, as prime ftt $1 28, Of mixed whit? there were Bold during tho week 7000 bushels at $1 lVal 22, and damp lota at $1 lOal 20. Of yellow wo notice sales ol 30,000 bushels at SI 22ol 27 for uptown delivery and fl 28 delivered at tho Point; 12,000 bushels mixed at $1 ICal 22 for Western; dump lots ut $1 o.al 10. To-day (Friday) 12,775 bushels white and 5375 bushels yellow offered, or which 6980 bushels white sold at $120 to SI 28 and 4472 bushels yel? low do at $128al 29. WHEAT.-Offerings to Thursday, inclusive, amount to 1,250 bushels white and 6,300 bushels red ; indnded in the sales wore 200 bushels choice white (mode ear? ly in tho week) at 93.60 ; 100 bushels medium do. at $3,25 ; 1,600 bushels choice Maryland rod at $3.25a3.66 ; 1 OOO bushels good Pennsylvania at $3; 850 bushels .ir? gul ia at $3.10a3.17 ; at close quote choice Maryland red at ?3.25 ; fair to good Pennsylvania at $2.80o3, and duh. Offerings to day (Friday) 350 bushels rod, part of which sold ut $3. OATS-Receipts to Thursday, inclusive, amount to 20,0011 bushels, and mostly tak_n at prices ranging, as to quality, from 70 to 73 cte; bulk 7ia72 cte; 700 bushels j offerod and Bold to-day (Friday) at 72 cte. PROVISIONS-Have been remarkably quiet the past week, though owing to tho firmness in tue West, prices have boon steadily maintained. We give transactions for the week as follows : DACON-The soles for the week amount to 250,300 casks, mostly in retail lots, embracing Shoulders at 10a 10>4 cte; rib Sides I2al2,'"' eta; dear rib F.!>?al2& cte, and clear I3.'?al3>? cte; inside prices net cash. Hams 15ul6 cte for plain, ond 17al7)? ctn for sugar-cured, canvassed. BARRELED POOR-We nobco soles o: 60. to 100 obis Western Moss, in lots, ot s23 75; quote Primo MCBB ot $21 75022. BULK MEATS-We report solea of 24 casks Shoulders at 8^c ; 25,000 lbs loose SnleB, to orri ve, and 2 hhds, a coun? try lot, both at iu>?c; a hhds Sidos, 7>4c; 15 hhds BUgar pickled Hums un private ter ns. To-day 50 casks Should? ers to arrive at 8>,c; Sides to arrive, loose, quote 10- ja lOii'c. LARD-City scarce; quote steady ot 3c; Western 13Aio for large lots; soles light MOLASSES.-Imports from Cuba hove been quite free, and witu ac ti ve demand prices steadily maintained, but of ail other dcscripitens maiket noariy bare. We notice sales of 58 socks of Cuba Muscovado at 50 cte.; 24 punch? eons English Island at Tu cts.; 200 hhds.. 35 tierces Cuba, cargo ol Kate Foster ot cts.; 384 hhds., 70 tierces, 10 buts., caigo of Jounio Morton, and 229 hhds., 52 tierces, 10 bois., cargo ol' W. K. Chupmon, all for boiling, the two last ot 47 cte. We give dosing prices : Cuba Clayed....;.4C @47cte. Cuba Muscovado.60 (g>55 " Porto ltleo.rr.i.60 (?4)70 * English In shin d.50 <&70 " New uricans.M..none. i fcjtock to-day composed of 1,252 hhds, lt>0 tierces, 20 ? bb ls. cuba; 68 hhds. Porto Kico, and 28 puncaoons Eng? lish Island. SUGAR.-J wing, to tho rapid advance of premium on gold the market nos been more active, and closed ,Laa,i4"c nigher. The transactions for tho week embrace 400 hims grocery Porto Elco at io%)t?&)(p; 25 hhds grocery Cuba ot 10>?O10??C; 283 hhds uub*, for roiiulng.mt 3??efS 196 do do, 18o do grocery, and 693 boxes. Cuna, es 'Liberty, for relining, all on private terms, We reviso cloying prices os follows: Cuba and E I, fair to good refining. .10)?@10% cte 4 mos Cabo tnd E I, lair to good grocory... 10?(g)ll cte net Cuba and E I, prime.li;, 1^x2 . ote net Porto Kico, com. to good grocery_10#(gllJ? cte net Porto Rico, primo to ohoico.........li <?>12>? cte net * , New Orleans, lair to primo...nono . Havana, No. 12.10%?- cte 4 mos Brazil, bogs. &H<&10% ctu , Stock to doy 1535 hhds, 1959 boxes cuba, 3756 hhds Porto Rico, lu74 hhds English Island, and 11,476 bags Brazil. Ii ft ? ft ! New York Market. HOMET MARKET. The Now York Evemng Post, of Friday, the 26th inst, eayB : . The loan market is unchanged. Tho rotes for call loons ore menning to favor me borrower. Time loans on oasier terms are constantly obtainable, and, altogeth? er, tn ere is more confidence among lenders. Oh Govern? ment collaterals loons are making ot 4a5, and on miscel? laneous securities at 6a6>?. Commercial paper of choice grades passes ot 6>?a7. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, April 26.-FLOUR, ?to.-Tho market for western and state dour is less active but prices are 10a 16c. higher, the advance insisted on checks busiuess. The soles are 7^600 bb ls. ot $10 bOall 16 lor snperflno stete ; SH 20al3 75 lor onJinary and common extra state; 91130al2 50 for the low grades of spring wheat western extra ; ?12 65ul3 70 for snipping Orno ; Sm <uol4 75 for trade and family brands of unto, Michigan and' Indiana, and $16 75ol9 25 for ?t Louis extras. i ; ul norms, flour is firmer at $1610al7. Sales of 800 bbls. and socks. Canadian flour is firmer and in fair demand. Soles of 300 bbls. ot ?13 10ai4 iO for the low grades ol' extra, and ?14 io ai ti 40 for trude and family brands. - ' . ' ' " . Southern flour is firmer. ' Sales of bbls at $12*13 75 for common to fair Baltimore and country "extras, and ?14 23al7'65 for' trade and family brands. -' Rye flour is again firmer. . Soles of 400 bbls at $7 90a 8 76. s - * ??? "> K .i Jj -? * ' O J : "* Corn meal is quiet GRAIN-The wheat market is. somewhat excited, and prices are 6a7o higher. The demand ls 'chiefly for mill? ing, though in part speculative.. S r ? ?g '. The sales are43,(00 bes ot $2 62&a2 75 for No 1 Mil? waukee club, and ?#.27 lor Whim California. .'. f*tfiS ? Barley is better aid fairly active. Tue sales are 44,000 bus at ?122al 26 for 'Canudo West frc>v tho latter price lor something very choice, and $1 i.gfar Western afloat Oats opened firmer but closed quiet ' The soles are 90,000 bushels Western at 75>?a77?, State at 83o&l?; in store. Rye ls more activo and firmar. The sales are 88,000 bushels Western at il 6iol 67. tao latter price for small lots. Corn opened strong bat dosed lower abd decidedly flat The inquiry is mainly for the home trude, thougfi in part for export. '<t Tho soles ore 60,000 bush western mixed at $131 al 36 in store,- dosing heavy ot the inside; $1 37)? afloat; new at railroad depot $1 a fal 36 afloat PROVISIONS-The pork market has been active and prices steady at about former ugurea. We hear of no mture delivery solos, "but $23 15 is bid and $23 20 asked, buyer May. ,. .... The sales, cash and regular, aro6600.bbls at $21 75*22 for old mess; $22 72o22 86 for now do;' $19 25al9 60 -for extra prime; $19o20 for rumps, and $25 50 for shear clear. Beeffs firm and in fair demand. Sales of 275 bbls at ?$16o21 for plain beef; $21o24 for extra do. Tierce Beaf immoderately active. Soles of 200 tes at $33 for sa ond" quality prime mess. Beef horns ore quiet at $40o41 for Western. " ' Cut meats aro firm, andmeet with rattier moro inquiry. Sales of 205 pkgs at 8%a82?c for dry Baited shoulders; 11>? c for oellies, and 16uo hemes in bulk ot Ile. Bacon has boen active, and is a trifle Armor. SaleB ol 630 boxes ct loj?c tor choi<*o Cumberland cut; 12^al2^c for Bhort alcor-th? oiitoldo for liuicy; lie tar do loose, and Ho tor short rib loose. Lard is quiet, holders generally asking formor rates. Sales of 650 obis und tes at Ri^oU^c for No 1; 12#a 13c for city; 13aI3.??ctor fofr to prime steam, mostly m small lots. BOTTER-Is dull and the market heavy. We quote Goshen...and Orange -County paite, ty. lb, li?*3?cjH=ute 'tr??ufTg?od to.prhnaV18a22o; State hidfurkms/meaiuiu to prime-, '2da24c; Suite Ariana, 'common and lair, liai:* ; :S$T? Welflt?fmii foitita prime, .-18^60; .WesWngE. s?rvc; good: to choice; 'Llolic; Western deserve, common to good, 11012c; Northern Pennsylvania, 15a20c , . CHEESE-Is quiet bat steady. We quote: State,fac? tory, good to choice, ty lb, 17;?al8J?c; State factory, fail to good, 15al7c; State factory, common to prime, llalbc; English dairy, Connecticut, I5al7c; Englisu dairy, Ohio, I5ai7c; Vermont dairy, fair to good, llal6c; Ohio prime, 12al5c; Olilo.common, fiap-'c; Pmeayple, :!da25c. COFFEE.'-i?o ia scarcely so Him; the demand is mode? rate. ' COTTON.-Tho. market to-day is very firm, with; but Utile doing.* Prices are very irregular.''MiddlingUp? lands are ndd at 27c, and do New Orleans and Texae at 29c. HAT,-The demand bas been good and the market flrm ot from $185o$2 tor shipping, and $2k16a2 26 tor retail lots. Rye straw is selling at $1 26al 30 for lour;, MOLASSES-LS duh*. Soles of Barbadoes'at,?OJ, and Porto Rico af.05a70o, ; ?TL \f?? \ OILS.'-American Unseed'iii firm and'iu?air ?iemand at $135al 37. Fish oils aro unchanged in value and only in moderate deroaud. j ? RICK-Is dull and nominal. SEEDS-Clover is still unsettled. SaleB of now Oldo al 14c. and small lots stato al I7ul7 <?. Timothy seed ic quiet at $1 12!;:a3 60. Rough nax seed is dull at ?2 85a3.- Cal cutta linseed, $2 51a2 53 gold, in-Boston and here. SUGAR-Raw sugars aro in moderate demand and flrm at 10 .'"'alu^c for fair to good refining. Refined are flrm. WHIBKKX-The market is firmer. Soles of 520bbisal ' 30c in bond, for western. - . - ? [From thc Independent.] NEW. YORK DRY GOODS MARKET-For the.weok ending Tuesday, April 28.-Trade bas been quite activo all. thc week, although, except with ono or two housos, there h not so much of a "rush" as is usual ot this season ol tho year. It is no essy matter to make sales on a falling market; and, while sound merchante In tho interior feel compelled now to replenish their stock, they buy in moderate quantities .to ship by express, expecting next month mudi lower prices. Tho recent fall in cotton is a stubborn faut with which our jobbers, manufacturers, and commission hoir cs have to deal; and they- seem disposed, most of them, to meet lt wit 1 proper conces? sions Prices must inevitably go lower, and no human agency con stop tho movement The demand for fine dr- BS goods haR tollen off considerably. Thin foreign dress goods ore selling st a gre it sacrifice, with no prospect whatever ol any improvement in prices. The auction rooms arc crowded with these goods, and they Ara selling at un aver age loss ?Tatleast2;? per ?fout. lijo wp/.sheetings and Shir?ngB"ore beginning to "accumulate in stock, excep? ting a very few brands, and prices aro tending down? wards. Sales are only made in small lots to meet im? mediate wants. Bleached goods for best makes still ro? main very firm, to tho surprise of everybody, Most ol the leading brands oro sold ahead, and therefore no early change in prices is anticipated. LC&B popular goods aro lower, and ore pressed on thc market, the owners judi? ciously feeling that nothing will bc gained by holding on, in the face of a falling Cotton market Prints of best stylos are still in good demand at firm prices; some now patterns aro on exhibition which pro? bably surpass anything over before offered in thu market of American manufacturo. Tho printing is good and the style quito perfect and Frenchy. If oar manufacturers continue to moko improvements in these goods, wo shall soon be able to say good-bye to aU foreign prints. Brills are dull of sole and heavy in price. Stripes and Ticks are also lower, and aro accumulating in stock. Denims ore weak and sell only in very small lota Priuting Cloths oro inactive. No important soles could be made except at lower figures. Corset Jeans are soiling to a fair extent, but prices, except tor very beut males, ure lower. Cotton Bags are less in demand and weak In price, even tor most desirable brands. Ginghams oro In steady demand, without much change in price; undesirable makes ure considerably lower. Printed Lawns for small lots sell at unchanged quotations. No large soles could bo made except at lower figures; job IOIH ure pressed at reduced price?, but "buyers are sby." Muslin Delaines, of newest HlylCK, arc in sleudy demand ut firm rales. No very large lots, however, could be solo at present quota? tions. Other grades are sold ot nominal prices. Thc whole market is tending downward ; but just where thc stopping place is lo be is thu question ; some of thu more leading styles of goods, which heretofore havo remained firm, must break soon, if Cotton continuo* to full, os it probably will, consignees per Soutli Carolina Railroad, April 587. 224 bales Cotton, 42 bales Mdze. 45 boga Peas, 65 bbls Rosin, 9 bbls Crude Turpentine, 56 casks Clay, and Sun? dries. To W Roach, J H Jungblulh, G H Wulter it Co, J D Busch, Utsey k Kenyon, W W Smith, Col Low, E H Rodgers k Co, W B Williams, Wallace k Bro, Gibbes it Co, K Fronebergcr, E J Wisa k Co, Johnston, Crews i Co, G W Williams ic Co, R it Agent, H L Jeffers k Co, J H Baggctt k Co, King k Gibbon, Adams, Frost k Co, P Malkai, Ravcud & OS, J B Togui, Moffatt Boylu, J Marshall. Passengers. TIT steamship Granada tor New York-M J Mulcahy, ll Warzauer, A Pudigon, Mrs Johnson, Mrs Kidney and child, M?HH Tracey, Mrs Whaley, Miss Kauo, B M Hatch, Dr A E Gibbes k Son, J Burnett, R Baker, D M Quirk, R Cain, W J Mulcahy. O H Kidney, T Pendergast, M Barry, Ur F A Dudley, A E Kerrigan, C W Dennis, Miss Smith, - Brady, Mrs Cohen. Mrs Carroll, Mrs Keogh, Misses Carroll, V. W Cook, T Claffy, W li McGregor, Miss Davis, Miss Ludler, Mrs Currie. It Elder, A White, Capt Dyer, lady and 3 children, Major H Tracy, H Clork, B Fay, J Clark, C Mooro, J E Murphy. Per steamship Champion, for New York-W Loidler, W X Shurpand and lady. H ?teiiuati, wife and child, G (J Robinson and lady, E X Krueger, Miss Uettcrson, Mrs Carpenter and son, M isa F lintis, Mrs Susan Glass and iufaiit, C J Qulraby, lady, two children and servant, Mrs Woodiuuu and child, B Von Dries, wife aud 2 children, 3 Roper and lady, n Steinum, Jr, D Goldstein, HC M KoplV. Simon Birney, B G Read, W Brear, B L Holsapplc, G Earley, B T Burris, Capt J S Robinson, S G Couuely, J DBelL W Meredith. A Brookfield, Hr J II DiUaui, J Campbell, A Lcngnick. Rebecca Bertha, F Berilla, A Bertha, C Bertha, W Smith, J Thonmcn, ll Lewis, P Bur? ran, J Post, Miss C Barlil, Miss Julia Brown, and 14 in steerage. Per steamship E B Souder, from New York-T Wil? liams, D A RyorBOD, N A Hunt, - Purccoll, Master H S Frite, J Woodward, H gurpfn-Vi^ A M Mtajgllflfcj S F Buger, W P Taut, Mise Porcher, Mrs litton and nurJly, Miss Kimonson, Barnes and lady, and 10 deck. Per Bteamor W W Frazier, from Edisto and Rockville J H Burnett, Major 0 Berlin, M Whaler. W Whaloy, W Gregg, G W Turner, Dr T P MikfiH, Mrs Baker. A Coffin, G W Whaley, 8-0 Bobcrteon, H D Byron, W S Beckett, G W Graves, Mrs E L Bailey, and 18 deck, -. . ? Per steamer Fannie, from Savannah, via Hilton B>ad and Beaufort-Capt Brandt, J Butledge,"D McKenzie, E J Webb, Col jr p Low and wife, Miss C Lincoln, Mrs Wesson, J G Thompson, M J French, Mr Richardson, J A Greene, L W Sanders. POKT C?LENDAB. CORRECTED WBBBX.X. PHASES OF THE MOON. New M. 4th, 2h. 20m. morn j Full M. 18th, 8h. 32m.morn I First Q. 10th, 3h. ito. even Last ?. 20th, Oh. 2m. even ? ~ : : :-i |S AP'll, A STAT. Km- M0OK HIGH 3 SISES.. j SETS. BISES. WATER. 29,Monday.... S..10 v C..40 277?9 3 43 30!Tuesday.... ?. .14 6..41 2..56 4..41 ljWednesday. 5..14 6..40 3..34 6..S2 2 Thursday... 5..13 6..41 4..16 6..21 SFriday..... 6..12 6..?2 4..62 7.. 6 4 Saturday... 6..12 6..42 Sets. 7..67 5 Sunday. C..10 6..43 8..15 8..44 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. Arrived Saturday. Steamship E B Souder, Lockwood, New York, 60 hours. Maze. To Willis k Chisoim, J E Anger A Co, Adams Ex? press Co, A H Abrahams k Sons, J D Aiken k Co, C D Ahrens k Co, C N Averill k Son, J B Betts, E Bates & Co, Iiis Bell k Co, W H Ohafee, W S Corwin k Co, Crane, Boyleston A Co, T M Cater, B & A P Caldwell, Cameron, Barkley & Co, G W Clark & Co, E David, Dewie k Moise, E J Dawson A Co, J M Eason k Bro, J S Fairly A Co, B Foley, Ferguson ? A- Holmes, Gruber k Martin, H Gerdts k Co, Gramann k Sch wacke, O B Grant, Goudkop & Beutbner, Goodrich. Wineman k Co, J H Graver, G H Hoppock, B Howard, H H?ingo, C E Huger, E Haas, M A Hunt, Hart k Co, Breite k Chapman, C L Kornahrens, J P Eeip, H Klattc k Co, A Illing, Johnston, Crews k Co, H L Jeffers At Co, Jeffords k Co, C Litschgi, N Levin, I L?tz, Lengnick k Sell, Milnor, Wilbur k Marun, W Mc? comb k Co, Muller k Nimitz, McKay k Campbell, R H McDowell, W Marsden, McLoy k Rice, H Meyer, T Mur? phy, W Matthieasen, D Maguire, Mantona k Co, Oaten dorn* & Co, B O'Neill, C P Poppenheim, D Paul & Co, J li Read k Co, J Russell, E H Rodgers k Co, Silvey k Selig man, G W Steffens ft Co, J Small k Co, L Schnell k Co, j B E Sloan, s toll, Webb k Co, Gen D E Sickles, S C R R Southern Express, R H Teasdale, J Tuomey, W G Trctt, O leideraan, U S. Quartermaster, O Voight, Werner & Ducker, Mrs S Watts, Wallace Bros, Wagener, Heath ? Monsees, J Walker, Wurhmann k LilhenthaL D R WU hams. Brig Potomac, Snow, New York, 10 days. Paving Stone and Hay. To the Master, P O'Donnell, R M Butler. behr W F Gushing, Cook, New York, 5 duyB. Mdze one Hay. Jo T Tupper k Sons. Bruns k Bee, Olney & Co, 1 H Rodgers k Co, B B Agent. C H Moise, D Lilla eu thal, h l?atte A- Co, H Cobla k Co, R B Rhett, Jr, R k A P Cald well, W Gurney, Blssell Bros, G W Stettens k Jo, Kins mon k Howell, G W Wilhams Ar Co, G N Wood, Agent, ? Campa en k Co, Adams, Damon k Co, W Brook, J O I Clauaseu, and others. On the 25th inst, in lat 36, spokt the brig John Born?e, 63 days from Rio. Sehr Mary E Long, Hardy, Philadelphia, 5 days: Coal lo d F Baiter k Co.., Steamer Fannie, Vincent, Savannah, via Hilton Head Bluffton and Beaufort. Mdze. To Ferguson k Holmes Holmes' Book House, J Russell, 0 Harrison, S Elliott. Steamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, SC. Maze. T< W W Shackellord. . Arrived Yesterday. Steamer W W Frazier, Tor. eut, Edisto and Rockville Mdze. To J k T Getty, Graeser, Lee, Smith k Co, am others. Cleared Saturday. 8 teamahip Granada, Burnley, New York-Ravencl k Cc Steamship Champion, Murray, New York-Street Bros i co. . Brig Jennie Achorn, Achara,, Matanzas-Bonafant I ?? salas: Br sehr Aid, Frisbio, Boston-IE Hertz & Co. Went to Sea Saturday. Steamship Granada, Buraley, New York. Steamship Champion, Murray, Now York. t Went to Se? Yesterday. Br ship Sedbergh, Kneaie, Liverpool. ? . Sehr Vraio, Mason, Philadelphia. ? S ehr C W Elwell, Long, a Northern Pert -. ~ " From ?bia Port. Br bark Tagima?h, Snonaglo, Liverpool, April 10. Sehr B H Jones,-, Now York, April 28. ;t '. fi ? i ' ' ? VP *ar ^?**? . ki K ? *} ". Steamship Patapsco, NetL at Baltimore, April; 26, t leave May 1st - ', . Sehr Richard Vaux, Powell, at Boston, April 28. Sehr Helene, Alden, at New York, April 25.. Sailed tor this Port. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton," from Baltimore, April 27, PM. ... _ ; Memoranda. istff i The sehr Reporter, Coombs, from'Bockport, Me, fa Charleston, arrived at Holmes' Hole, April 22. . LrvEupooL, April 8-The steamship Camilla, froi Watcnord, has arrived with. 606 bales cotton, and 14 ! bago S T, ex Confidence. ; ' lilST OP VESSEL.S . , ' " UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. UVEBPOOL. Ship AniAiia, Conner, sailed. :.Much S Br bark Fille de l'Air, Evans, cleared.March 2 BOUTHAHPSSK. The Allen, Morten, sailed. .Feb, DOMESTIC. BELFAST, HE Brig Proctor, Coombs, sailed.....'.April m . PORTLAND, HE. Sehr Lucy D Siggins, -r-r-? cl eared.April 1 BOSTON. S . Brig Melrose, Crabtree, cleared.'.. '......'.April 1 Sclir Marlon Gogo, Shenho, cleared.April S Sehr Richard Vaux, Powell, up.., .... April S . i i NEW TORS'. ' ;?; Scbr^WSmith', Tooker, up...".."....". .........April] Sehr L S Davis, Bishop, cleared.April 1 Sehr Iowa, Chase, up.April ? Sehr Helene, Alden, np.April S BALTIMORE. Steamship Patapsco, Nen", to sail.....?.May Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, sailed.... :........'. .April ' Sehr Fannie A Bailey, Sherman, cleared......... April ? Sehr Milton, Corsey, cleared..........:....'.;.. .April J Sehr Eleanor T--, Tocks, cleared..v.'... April 1 Sehr Foaming Sea, North, cleared.April ? Sehr Ada Ames, Marston, up..April '. Sehr Shiloh,-, up.,.April : MISCELLANEOUS. E. E: KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHM & DOR.V) ?, 1WHOLESAEE AND BETAIL DRUGGIST! No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Markel HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS I their usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES t / ; DYE STUFFS - EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER 3 POMADES '.'.-'- ; COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES . . ' :?EXrRACIT8,& Comprising Invoices from the most reputable mani facturers." On hand, all the principal ..'? . . ^PROPRIETARY r?DI?^p Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHE1 ALLER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, &C. AlBO, largo assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESORLPTIOl Great attention ls paid to the importation and sale Mon of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS and none other aro allowed to go ont of the Establisl mont PRESCRIPTIONS compounder with accuracy, and the public cai depend on the utmost reliahility ii the execution of orders. EJ.iELLERSJ.il..U. BAER, M.I March 9 DR. m A. PRATT, (SUCCESSOR TO PRATT k WILSON BROTHERS WHOLESALE D?MM ANALYTICAL AMD CONSULTING CHEMIST, NO. 23 HA ? NE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALER LN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAMS, GLAS? AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Analysis of Ores, Sells, Fertilizers, kc, made wit greatest care and accuracy. Chemical advice given ina branches of the science, on moderate terms. Dr. F. OLIN DANN ELLY is connected with the abov house, and will be pleased to see his Humorous friend and acquaintances. stuth3mo March 16 THE AIKEN PRESS* IT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH LN THE TOWN Ol Aiken, 8. C., a Weekly paper under the above title to be devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Com merdai, Social, Literary, and Religious-with a Depart ment of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchard thc Vineyard, and tho Garden. A NCWB Summary, t contain o digest of the Important events of the week will occupy a p ?< Hon of tho paper, and particular often lion will be given to the unsottled question of Labor, a best adapted to our new condition, and the devclopmeu of ttie resources of the country in Manufactures, Agri culturo, Fruit-raising, and Vino-growing. Terms-$.1 a year, ta advance. H. W. RAVENEL, Editor. W. D. KIRKLAND, Publisher. January 21 WU HAVE NOW IM STG AND GI PBINTS, ELE ACH LTD AND HBOWN GOOD8, 12?o . PRINTED MDSLTN, C?? ALS rp in: FITTEST SELECTION OF WHITE GOODS AND I ? AND AT PBIOES THAT?NNOT FALL TO PLEAf . CITY h \1TB OFFER, FOR A FEW DATS, ?'SPEO?AL^?ND BEA A fresh supply of Goods received by every Steamer. Parties who wish cheap Goods win please entmine our 8 ?. SCOT:' No. 229 Ki if ' !? fcc./ . -r ? :: ? :-'>t~- ftfgk . Next to Adger's BnUding, oppos March 25 DRUGS, CHEMli ALS, ETC. MA smile was on Lor Up-health was In her look i strength was in her step, and In her hands-PLANTA nos BlTTEBS." S. T.~1880~.X. ? A few bottles of PLANTATION lirraoi. ; will cure Nervous Headache. - -Cold Extremities and Peverlsh Upc Bom-btomaoh and Fetid Breath.. II Flatulency and Indigestion... " Nervous Affections. .? Exoeoaive Fatigue and Short Broath. i " Pain over tho Eyes. i . " Menta! Despondency. " ' '! v .Prostration; Great-Weakness. .- - ?j " Salli w Complexion, Weak Bowels, AO. i Which are tnt evidences of ! ! LIVER LOMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. * . It li estimated that seven-tenths of all : adult ailment?: ' proceed from a deceased aud torpid liver. i The biliary secretions of the liver oversowing in tn the stomach poi- j ' son tho entire BJ stem and exhibit the above.symptoms. ', . After long rr varch, we are able Ut present the post f remarkable core for these horrid nightmare - diseases,! ;j the world has -ivor produced. Within ono year over lbj , hundred au ri forty thousand persons . Lava. takia UM! " PLANTATION Bttrwita, and not an instance of complalnl: ? ha* come to uar knowledge I ? v \ r.t?? ! ' It ls a m;>?t oiTectoal tonio, and agreeable stimulant,* 1 suited tc ail 'coniUtfortofIlftT' s- The reports that it rolle? upon lniueral.substance! for! it? active properties, are wholly ?user For the. ?atts . faction of the public, and that patients'may' consult) their physicians, we append ?Bat of ita components. i j CALI? ATA BABS.-Celebrated toi over two hundred: . years tn the treatment of Fever' and Ague, Dyspepsia, ! Weakness, etc It was introduced into Europe by thu: *j Gonn te sa, wif? of the Viceroy ci, Peru, in.-16*0, and afterwards sold by the Jesuit's fer the enormotu price o/i I itt oven weight in siltier, under the name of Jetu?'i'Pov- ' I -der?, and was finally made public by Louis XVL. King j of France, h umboldt makes especial referen ce to lt?.' : febrifuge qualities during his South American tr?vela. OAflOAttnji? BA OK-For diarrhoea, ooUo ?ad diaeatof. i of the stomach and bowels. i DAKPtooy-POT inflammation ctf the loin's and drop- j lCalaffOOtlOOJ..- - ...V '?..? ' j;...- j ii CHAMOMILE Fnownns-For enfeebled digestion. ; ' LAVXJTDEB FXOWSBJ-Aromatic, stimulant and tonic- i highly invigorating in nervous debility. i t? * WnfiaaaBggs-For a ero fahy rhcmriatlsm, eta, r., , ? ASISE-An aromatic carminative; ' creating flesh, , muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing, - 1 : Also, clove-budn, orange, carrai? ay, coriander, snake ? oct,otc . ... , - .. ... ul '. L ? ' '? 1 ?'? .? ?2Ew*OT * . Another wonderful Ingr?dient, of gmt ute among . 'thrSpamsn ladies of South America,' 1 ni pading beauty ! ' to the complexion and brilliancy to toe raino, ii ye* tm known, to the commerce of the world, and we withhold ita name for the present. ;'.-.?;? . *.>*; ., ; IMPOBTANTC^R?FICATE&. , ; ROGHEHTKB, N. Y . December 3#, I8oT.' I Melara. P. H. DRAKS ? Co.-I have been a great suf - farer from Dyspepsia for three or io or years, and. had to abandon my profession. About three months ago I tried the Plantation 'Bitters, and' to my great" Joy lam now nearly a .well maa. ? I have recommended them In ?overs! cases, and, aa far aa I know, always with signal benefit. 'Iam, respectfully yours, ; Rtr.j?B. OATHORX PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 17th Day, ??C?.. * BBSFIOTKD Farom:-My daughter has bees much benentted by the ase of < thy Plantation Biitera. Thou! wilt send me two bottlesmor* ..... j Thy Mend,' ASA GURBIN. , " BiffSBMAW Hoon, Orno?doj V???\ ' J February Ii;'??, f Mxuas. P. H. DBAXB ACO,:-Pleaae send us another! twelve cases of your, Plantation Bitters. As a morning; ?ppeteor, they appear to nave superseded everything .'else, and are gre?tiy estaemod, -JSOVJ teSsf; ..a;v/ ;Li.;.> Tours, Aa, GAGE & WATTE. Arrangements are now completed to supply any'de? mand for this article, Which has net heretofore been possible.^' .* . *.;?*.:. ''r.il?'A .?'.'.i ...?It" ."?.?., ?.vlas ?f..: . The pubUo may rest assured that in no,case wW the ; perfectly pure standard ot the PLANTATION BsrzBU.be ! departed from. Every bottle hears , the facsimile nf otr signature' tm a itel plate engraving, er it cant?! bc gm um, i, . . .'' Any person pretending to tt? PUL?TTATIO?? ' BITTZEI in bulk or fa Ou gatton, is a swindler and importer. ?..Beman of rtr?led bottles. See that ** Pripate ?lamp- U Vtrxv. TXLAXED over every eork. ? st*? Sold by all Druggists, Grooert and Dealer o throughout the country. . n .i P. a DRAKE &W" New York. Anrll M . mwfltr ?UJ if.. fi;;. ./ OLD BL? VAN WINKLE *H$j GOLD MEDAL; S H?ERt, 7 PORT AND MADEIRA, ^Utif^m? HARVEST BOUBBONi '< ; WHEAT .NDTBIEN^' . OLD HOMESTEAD B?E. IN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING WINES, etc, In original packages, and tn order.to insure to consumers Pare liquors In a compact and con? venient form, we commence A the enterprise of bottling and packing ta cases our well known Win cs,; Brandies, Whiskies, ic, and have sent them out in a style that would procludo the possibility ot their being- tampered with before reaching the jyurchaaer. The general appre? ciation and gratifying sracceai that has rewardecf our eUorts hos en couragod us to maintain the standard as re? gards quality, also to make medaled efforts to retain the confidence and patronage which h?B boen so liberally be? stowed upon us. BTNTNGEB & 0O.,.,,l: rEstabllshed 1778.] " v ' Tmporters ot Wlne?, 4c; . . No. 15 Beaver street, New York; The above popular goods ar? pct np In cases contain' lng one dozen bottles each, and are sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, Ac ' ! Opinions of Ute P?reas... . """ Tho name of Bimngcr & Co., No. 15 Beaver street,is a guarantee of the exact and literal troth of whatever they represent.-iV. T, Com. Advertiser. - The importing house of Bininger & Co., Nb. 15 Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of integrity, ikirnoea and the highest honor.-N. Y. Evening Express. .... GOODRICH, WI?EMAN & C0?. ^ Na 158-MEETING BTBEET, Opposite Charleston Hot ' ? "and. ' D0WH3 & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO 1?IKU ?fe CA8SIDEY. . " No. 15I M??T?NG STREET, 1 Wholosalo Agents, Charleston, 8. C. January 30 _wfm6moa ' There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young, and to old, tpg?.eat and to small;. The bevuty which once was so precious and rare, BJ free for all, and all may bo fair. . By the ase of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL;. ; .: ; For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, . The most valuable and perfect preparation in use; foi I giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that is 'Only i ' found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim? ples, Blotches, Moth Pitches, SaLo wu ess. Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegeta iv a preparation is perfectly harmless. It ls the only article of the kind used by. the French, and is con? sidered hythe Parisian as indispensable'to a perfect toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Prie* only 76 cents. Sent by mail, poa t-paid, on receipt ol an 'ordor.-'j' ?__' BEBGEB, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, ? 285 River St, Troy, ?. Y. March 30._- . _lyr EXCELSIOR! ?XCELSI0K ! CHASTELLAK'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Removing Superfluous Muir. TO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE depilatory recommends itself as being an almost in? dispensable article to female beauty, is easily applied, does not burn or injure the skin, but acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural This ls the only article used by the French, and is the only real effectual depila? tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package, Bent post? paid to any address, on receipt of an order, by BEBGEB, SHUTTS A CO., Chemists, March 30 lyr No. 285 Biver st, Troy, N. Y. UAVEeAJO?Ne&McKENZl?, LAW A?D G0LLECT?0? OFFICE, Nos. 39 aad 40 Park Row. ISAAC DAVEGA, ) .", GSOBG1 B. YOUNG, j HEW PORI. . GHRASD MoEEKZLE.) HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THF TOBE1GN OOLL10 TION BUSINESS of Meeu?. BIRNEY, Mil?. USS A PLAN!)HRH, wo will attend to the collection el pait dne and maturing claims throughout the Ualatf a;*n ami Oaaada. OOMMUMIOSMMB TOM ALL TEM STATES, January g iBETHK F0LLOWT?? ~ ... _',',~^>.. ? HEAP GOODS. ., 15a, 20c ? ? - - >. * ? - IBBXC BEILLIANIS. ^v V&?H*** OBGANDLE?, LAWN AND G?ENADISE8. SOSTEBY, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, YET OFFERED. ,E". > . , , . ! .UTIF?L LOT OF DRESS GOODS, AT 26a FEB YARD, tock beforepurchasing ehwwheru. ' . -'' . T & CO., ing Street, lite Graber & Martin's Groeery. SARATOGA "EMSI9R" SPRIG fl? rpHE WATER OF THIS SPRTJ?G?a BELIEVED TO X be unequalled by that of ?ny ether In toe ftr-famed valley of Saratoga. Ita virtues are such as have secured it the high, encomiums of all who'hate used K posas M ing, as it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, atar?ete, alterative and.tonic qnalltieg.- ???? ^???^?j-'-.: From SAMUEL" HENRYBHJKSON, "M. Dv Professor Practice of Physic Jefferson Medical Obliege, Phil* delphia, formerly of Charlestpifcfo ft t :? ::y; ~xt?' .*.'.. Pnn^DKLPECUj November 15* 1S65. I have been fora year or more pattin, the habit ol faking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during the greafcportiow.of my invalid life to nee the different waters of the several fountaina.^inch boll up along that remarkable valley, dependent, Indeed, upon them lor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am sato fled that the Excelsior Water la aa wcU adapted ;?r auy other among them, if not more fio, to the purpose* ?or which they are genio*U^mpk7?ed. Uti vary iWtfMt^ sp^kf?g!" *T^^^^'t^a^y^ owid^Ucuato recommend it to,all ?ho nee^gem^di^^ttoa The Water ia put up lr >^nt,'?nd Quart bottles, and packed in good .order for shipping, -, Pisto, tampia* cl tour doMn each, and Qua^in * ' ex ; \'u aap? Atf wfrfr.war?E-:? ft . . * GOODRICH, ?Hffl ... .... . No. 151 ME?TJrTG.?EBE^: .. . And tor aale by arst o?s? Drogglfta s^BtWftj January 12 ; . r^^f . ^?rffiafr ' HUMPHREYS' .,,.1 HOMOS OP AT HI G 8 ??j?tf . ITRIEHOK, M.?t^tn^:^p^fe?5*-a?? oient and Reliable. They are. the cfo ffl odtela?? p? fectly adapted to popular usc-?) irmb& thtt aOtaf? cannot be made lu using them; na kanoloa is?toM ^H. and W?U ?lwaiswa^a^hflj^i-^ ; " 18, " Croup, Oougta, "DlmooJt Bria?tYi'ng.. SI .?a liv ^^iiiSM ? li, 'i, g??^ Acute o^.Ohronfe 2u?> ?a ? JD, - l^^W^^'vic^ ?a^ J - ^(?aVi^a?M " JJ; M '^^^n^^^^^^P^^ Mn," 8uire?vrt?a ?t ehang? of Lie.....LOO .? ?3, " KpUepsy, SpMms, St Vitus* DanCALOO ^^^^^^^^ jfl^l^^^PP^^^*-** M viali. moroooo.case aad hook-v . ??VJI ? TT *-4?^ ?iarS ? ??Sa?'aS boc*. ^li'i?? U boxs.gj?A to^^ta^^^.^*?, HO??0^.^ ^?BroS2?^?^j?'^ J - Vr^^^Yi^uMd?SH?SS^?m^ locally o? by lattar, a? ahov?. tor ?hf miRW ?fnfHp? IWWT?.& M?IKI^^laaa^Aiai^^. > A. W. 5CCKJCL?? CO? ^H AW:?!; ^? No. 231 EING^TBEET, Ith ^^^^JS^mn i April 18* - .anwfsaioi,io- '. sQjaftrwm,-??^* r, ,; ?EFlMT?Di-. - . ' S?FFER M MORE! ' when by tho use of DR. JOWWI^.agnB you can bo cur^^perm anent ty, ^ btyr ^5 ?flVT**,frf tn? vah^b?eoedlcinefor^iyaical and Nervous Weakness, ever iUs?ov?red.' ' - '. 'hi^?ts^j.r^ ? It will remove- all nervous affections, deiawflottj ST" citement, tacapadty^^^^S^^^i^fSl rs cbnfualdn,Ihonghts of s?H o>trw*on,>fMBif sanity. Afc, It will reetore the appetite, renew the hetdtt' of thoso who have deatroyed.it by eensuai?ice*sor?riL ^Yc^ng*Meh; be :'1^*in,?8^^^^^^^?^^^ Price IL, o/four bottles-to one?dAsm ?8/ ; O?sboi?elsjramdent .tojeatotaenrf ;%^fljt^igfjr ALSO, DR. JOINVTLLE'S SPECIFIC m?Jt\'tor'A? epeedy and permanent cure of Qopnrrhma, Qafm , U?. : tf?flblwfcargei, Gravel, Strlctar?, aofl. ar'ggm* , the Kidneys ?nd Bladder. ??QBim?ttrjiM.<WBltt,gty> Ave days. They are prepared- from T^e?hlft that aro harrule? on the a VB tem. and wause*te*?i stomach-or impregnate the breath. NochangtvW 0? ia necessary while ?stng their, uer doe? their ac*?! (Ja: auy manner interftre with bnaineaa puraaita^^age,^ Either of the above-mentioned articles will be sent te any address, closely sealed,and post-paid, byjnrfl.p . BERGER. SHUTTS 4 CO" Oheniati. g ( MitrchSO-' ly ' No.^Blver8tw?t,Troyiy>^ Por the Haniikepcliiefc- ?ST?? A MOST EXQUISITE, DEUQATE, AND JBAs.; GEANT PEBF?ME* Distilled from the Baraaad, Beautiful Flo wer from which it takes its name,. ?-, l MANTFAGTUBED ONLY BT PHALON & ^ON, * BEWARE OF ^?NTERM?RC . ASK FOB PHAXOK'S-TAXE HO KKSX? " , J ? ' Sold by Druggists generally, and - ] Sold at Wholesale by GOODRICH, WIEMAN & CO., : January 91- - --1*X??.tZ ? 7HOS.B.AaNBW? ?n.. .cu*