The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 02, 1867, Image 4

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-- ........ 3??tr**?? Violets.'* - ,-f.tc.cH ??Vi?lete, sweet rioloteT??l April'shi *J"^??? How. in tho.titrai April weather. Through squsjw'sad ternu-os.suburban Weighted lovers, walked together, Whil?, shrill beneath the .changerai sky. Bang ont the violot-souor's cry. Ah, Lovo.'Siow:l?rigbt thbso hastoringhtrars; j 7 How ink tho hope? that shono bofbro ns I ?FoT us tho car th pat forth her flowers. . ^Smm^^bltdB sang their chorus. And suriog'Jiexfloh. corned only irado v. Togkvduswlthhorlightand shade.< . And s?ll I soo your sweet face soften With tcndcrsmilo and pensive pity, . . / As in our path wo meet n maiden- : ? - A chUd'waif from thc seething city-r'? . And still ringsftmli"the violet cry, : .;. And stol.tho -changing clouds flit by. Last woos I passed youjto tho row. Last night I met you at a loire?; '.. I watch'd your tate head meekly b ut .. Above tho hvsfcdti/"d' ouvrt by Dore; - -B?t your heart's hidden mystery, Tis not for mortal eye to see. Enough .tiiat e?aco that by-gone spring timo, j . - When wo twolovers walked together,. Tour heart has -caught a trick of changing, Capricious as the April weather; -And the lorn violet-seller's cry Sounds like a dirge au I go by. Sour bouquets new ar? rare exotics, y... ,., Imported from far Southern bowers ; But'who'shall say those splendid blossoms .. Aro sw?ete? -than my lowlyflowers^ r.\ i :The violets that, we st?pp'd to buy :'. jj, ^p^ehesth' that scnllt April sky? ?' r 'Alas 1 'lira? then our spring time, dearest, rf- ii : and o'er Ute's -path there shono a glory, -i- - '" While all uur footialla wont to music, Liko nrystic lute in fairy story ; - is vMBatfaow youth's glamour ahraes.no more . On the dull earth wo wander'o'er. Some day, percl.'rce. for mere distraction. '.- ". -. Xon'U ransack a forgotten casket, - And light upon the faded posy I gave yon from the vagrant's basket; - . And those poor withered Howers shall be Almost a link 'twixt you and me. ::'T'i' ' Notes- on -tho South. . ! . ",.-Wi?i?AJt:cl PBIME,Esoj;],' tho able editpr of thp Ne.w York Journal qf --Commerce, has lately ie ;,ti^'?d. to Ne?v.Yorli from An'. extensivotour in tho . Swathe and -ia publishing his'.observations ia his pi??r. Tho following ls the second ol the series, and will beread?nd appreoiatedhy .'our Southern." .people: , . '..' ,.'.. .'..' ; ;,' .7.. . ; . _.. a. .TTno curious aspect-is;.presented itt. portions Of the Southern States of a part of the country need -' ingeuppliesPi' merchancuse.- which are plenty in ?tner.parts, -but unable to obtain them evtn it -large prices, l^oi- example; !hay is an article in -... great demand in part? of- (ieorgia.. It was selling by- the ,'bal? in' Augusta ?iew. weeks ago at $-1 a - hundred. . Notwithstanding', this high price the 'ordinary rules- of .trade falito operate, and there is ; .is nb flow bf the high-priced article to supply the ' .'demand.- i'"On looking into the reasons for.- this wo ? .are.plainly compelled.to attribute it to the .great : chaf?cterist.c fact that tho ?South Las neither r -money nor'credit on which to undertake business. ..r i'Whydoes riot a'vesselload.of hay come here ai oncer?.'The. answer was, "If a' Northern man - wishes to sell hay here he-must come down with his load and peddle.lt out hale by bale, unless ho is willing to trust .us, and bis a few are nilling to do go our supplies aro short. This incidental uiustra ' ' tjon tends, directly .to the great and prominent point which ia" wor.hy tho attention ot Northern io ni?e, namely the openings for Northern capital in ::--th?"?orrth. .-..' .-..r, -xifn?r? was never . offered to capitalists a more -'.'' pxphriaing; field of investment. It needs only a .' a visit to convince them of this, and they will ibo . ... welcomed with the utmost cordiality-, whether . -'. thev come as visitors or as residents. : It mattera ' nothing "what is, tbV political, -faith of the Northern .-.v. ; mun ; itadical or Conservative, 'he will be.welcdm-. -? ved-and Weil-received. ;f The published statements - 1 to tue contrary of this are absbmtely untrue. If a Northern rojvdy gets : drank in- a Southern hotel,, becomes riotous and receives deserved puniuh ' ' nie ut,' it is generally published in the Marth as! an Jtnstahce'of. Southern ill-treatment of Northern ' -' traveuerd. Ali classes of the peopie, old and youhg, - ara w pressed with tl io conviction that they need Northern vieitors and settlers among them. | ii .... We have seen iii several instances groups; of |s5s< Nibrlhexnttekveiiera'conversing in hotels withSouth * ,-' .^exh'mbn:wii"exe ihthecourseoi thc conversation it appeared that some of them had been soldiers j on . : i opposite cities in the same battles; and the - course -' :-'"Of-the battles formed at once -the subject of ani ' - -'mated and interested conversation, but. in no jin stance was there the slightest, insult, ill-feeling, of < ~" 'passion displayed. - ..We nave .seen similar conrer ??I. sations between .civilians,, where the subject was -the .loss .of hear and dear relatives on oppoarto ".^.?".aid?s of the contest. 'Inahbrtthe war has aiieady assumed in tho minds ot men a sort ol" historic . aspect, its results aie accepted as conclusive, land. - -no one dreams of ever again opening the questions involved. ... ....: .. . . . ." " - One of the best-societies which could be formed Xi v- now,-would b? a benevolent society to promote' in-' ?: "tercourse betweenijm'two sections.' It is not j the expeditions' of pohticai'speakers which; wiU do., good. It is the visits to the South of honest men who have no poLticai emla to serve which should -;'''-::bedricburagea. ; ! J : ; ' Wfr'sp^-'-- the openings .for capital. .,These V'"i'-'onehihlSB arepttwoelassesr the first m the way pf . .'Sloans bf money,' the ?econd inthe way of purchases rVu;,i.? propertt-.. There.is.'oicourse, apprehension on .n : sthe.parf of Northern men that the -values OT-Bduth ^.'.. ..it erh aeouritiea-mayrbe bver^timated. . But we are -?J - persuaded that there canhaidly be a lower depth than has now been reached. Certainly, it is impos . sible.that the.real'estate of the South can ?ver be woithl?M'thaii it 'is n?w offered at. i There aie no % bettei^eonrities in the world than are now prdpos L~.:\,'T?d?2ihl.:'b^ds and inor?gag?s" oh Southern j real estate ,.'__, ' - i ..' .i ir:_The margins ar?.ample on th? pr?sent low "vplua ??;Vj^enSj'whUe toey are trom'four-fifth to rime-tenths . (-joj^he value of the proporty eight years ago. Wo . tisr?: seen" i?apr?ved- property of the beat class, tl -j -..iHhich .was salable before the war at$6O,O0O;- offered ~ now fei; ;.'tt%(s%.Bna.-a..]osii'Ass^.ontt-o^'s^?K'' . ."/.without ;,a "taker.1 We' have ~se?h plantati?ns f?r .Xi .cmerly worth ten dollars an acre, including cleared, swamp and timber land, now offered urgently at. oh? dollar aria 'a^quarter nn acre.-without findihg; ; 4^urchaseri' The . general depression is so great '? , 2. :?hat "?nett". ard anxious' .only. ? for a little money on which to' endeavor to 'nlake a new start from thc , : ?.: . 'i i>:very beginning. - They regard .their- present? rmh: asabsolatc. -..'. .-'-.;.?..?.,,!;?.*-' :......'.";;. . ! . i-.^.'iaie question for .carntaileis is bf course simply, , -^iwhether the futuro promises . a .better stalte of. :! ;'.-'*hmgs tod higher values.' ?t is impossible to look '.^jr:.; over the'rich lands, of the South and doubt that '>;?ieywifi : agaiii hereafter, as heretofore, produce ... ..r.-;w???r^?B^3ristain commercial ; and political pow L". er..,;lhe.World wants their produce, and tho world wilLhave.it.. If lastyesi^'crop had not proved to seo la so many, a failure, this yeiii', wauld. have done much ..--i ^''..to.inOTea8e.?vsiuesandaro1lseln?natTy;^ i '". - '-' ":'^,i;i~..Vendit is ia great error in . Northern mento sup ' .J- jpp^that the Southern agriculturists are old fogy. v^and"n?edN?rtherh:;education.: -Let it' be Tmder .-;'il'???^4;.difltihctly that no man knows 'better how to ; grow cotton or rico "than the Southern .planter. They have-devoted their lives to it. They a^e men ?? ;.-: of education, and experience,. who haverstudied : , .. with the ntmost ,care for many years the most ef < ~i~- i^Bctive '^nethods of .cultivation. The Northern j. ... . man who goes there to plant must expect to leam, ???f^foffit?teach 'The results of their laborare abun )'?. * dantl v ino wn in the past; and the whole country would ask nothing ' more now than to see those annual results . restored to'what they were a few1 ayeSkTBAgo. '-;.. '".'?' There is 3very reason for directing the attention . . . . of capital to .the southern States. The"opportuni . -fies 'for safe investment aro ahundant; and if the * investor seeka to speculate, there are sure open? ings for increasing, his .capital two, fi /e and ten? fold,',' There is np point .where .this is more mani? fest than in the neighborhood of Augusta, ! one. of -the most beautiful cities of the. South. i'Those: ; ' ""splendid-residences-afc the Sand Hills, known to all --travellers in old times as the abodes of health, L-0*6*lth and luxuryi' are in many instances iofl'ored for sale at prices fabulously low, and plantations - near t&at oity ?rn to be purchased at rates which mustT>e-doubled within-? yw if the crbuhe a goodjOhe. ..- . ' ; " ^ Who "can donb? tbat-tMtportion of Georgia will rapidly deve?op wealth? 'Georgia itself is orte of the most remarkable States in natural wealth on the ~. yp ?earth's surface. Within its boundaries may bb grown .?'v S5?6M^r;?y?ry ?arUele of food and luxury known to 'r' ? the' tropic and temperate -nones. -; Bananas and oi anges, tea and coffee, cotton and corn,- apples, melons, peaches, potatoes, whatever the United States' and Cuba can produce, Georgia can also j produce within^^hor.limits. - .Her mineral treasures are also vast and varied; gold and' iron and other . metals abound in her mmes. Slate, marble, and other atones are in her quarries. Certainly here - ia a State whose prospect of wealth in' the future ought to be beyond a doubt. - Russian Am?rica. .' The folio wing is the substance of information in regard tb Kassian America, derived from Profes ..- BOT BAIRD, of the Smithsonian Institution:: MKAI ? or INFOJ?MATICTN.-Has hiid two explor .era in tl ir. * field - between one and two years, who returned last autumn, bringing a collection of spe? cimens of natural history, extending Jrom the jfri , tfch possessions to tho shores of the Polar Sea. CLIMATE, TEMPEBATORB-The coast from Prince SL-T11168 to ^ entrance of Behring's !S| i ' StMits dunng the winter months about the same " las at the city of Washington. LitUe snow, much .-: .?ftBin.' During the summer months very foetrv ".'.''"'y' ;'.TMTBint-Whole county well up to the northern coast heavily timbered, chiefly hard pine forests 'S?11^*1?68'HP-. *? vfy ?hores. Some of the V Mland? heavily toberod with pine forests-and ,., dense underbrush, some of them destitute ot am? ber and covered ' with grass of luxurious growth, ip . ' .Sod on the west coast produces excoUent%barlev ... ...androcts, shch.asradishes,turnips.andescalente , such a? lettuce, cabbage, etc. < ' t<'j-AMWATB-Purred aramals, snoh. aa sea otter" " ''.? river otter, sable, furred seal, minx, foxes, . black! silver, red, etc., m groat numbers. Ked'door in the south, roindoor m the north, j- , Frsa.-Herring, salmon, hahbat and codfish ^????b?ia-A. m-?^tonBOess nnmbers. Behring's se? ? imd-norUiwaxdJ great whales are very.numerohs. . Mnr*BALo>-&uface; .wWs^^ gold have been i '? discovered on the.headwaters of streams, on east ;r?ae;of* Coast Sange.of -mountains. Geological developments the same on weat slopes, j - . Native copper has -been discovered in varions .- riaoesjon.the coast, and in the vicinity of Copper" -?? *'BivBfif*t^ii,':'i- Vt* Ht; a t'jy .? J H. <? Iron ore or excellent OTalifcy, and believed?t? ex > ; iist' m-flxhauBtless qttvritaty, is now berne; enieltet? . . and worked hy Bussian rrtisanein repairing ships, ?-A..'?', ?St?fc OOf? is found in Jarge quantities, used by the - -"Baasians for h?val.purposes, similar to NewBrnns . wick coal, not equal to Cumberland coal; 'Beoeni" * discoveries have been made of what is boliovod lo ,-V' -V? s?bettey<fti*iKyWc?iL not yet tested. . : L.,^'.'.'lteAHn^r^-^Five or six thousand Bussians, ":_--' arid'?fty ?<arW I?iotoeancVludiaa?iir? Esoni coast oTlbe -/ "?iorthorn Sea, ar*J-?hdusi?c^,-:J?acef tractable, and H ve by hunting and fli<hing. The Indians inhabit the interior, are peaceable, iud Jive by hunting, fishing and trapping. A ?afc?* s?*?*^s?*,B* storjr; ?s'Olai TBOX TAUS.-"Well, Pat *^ .woiio moormv ?aithful.ad&nwte m,pohtios,:i^,tte rVine campai (rn of laut Tletrir?bcr 'was cyerj -and - nvpfS-oct accomphshed-:m.tho. election. for ] Agister : ''Well, Pat, how often Sid you vote at ho la.it election ?" ' "?:>' .rj "Ochl yor honor," was tho mode?t: reply ofj>ray rust}-henchman, "don't bo axffi* '.nw "Woy ^teh mostions. Ye's knowB it's intirely;.*i^tne.;hOT'to inswer them." .>:<:?.?-. y. z "Yes, Pat, bul. it's all over now, Malv?n can trust me, any way." _ ' "'. ? i "Well, y er honor, I didn't vote., but lower bimo!*." '.'' .. . ' ~ ". ~ "Onlyfour! Why,.b?w.d?d {hafhappen? You: must have been registered in more pla COB than that." . . "So I was. I was registhered in eight wards, but j I only got a chance to vote in fowor of 'em. "What was the matter? Did the police get track "Oh, no, yar honor, no danger of that. My housos were posted, and ali answered ulogantiy without abunglo among them. But this was tho wav it came about. I had voted lower tim?a, but just as I got through, I met McCool's repayters coming round.5' . "" "B'.peaters, Pat I Why, what aro thoBO ?" ?"Och ' Bur?, and yer nonor Snows as well as meself. Bepavtersl .them's tho bios what's regis? thered in ovc'ry disthrick. %yeli, as I was sayni, jeat os 1 loft mo lest TOt?n^?ace, I met McCp.ols repavtera. They wore i*irfj>tj o of ?hem, and Boo?ov O'Flahorty was at thoir heed, ,?owJ had boen going it stkrong for the Gineroi for Regis? ter, aa vor honor tould mo yo wanted me to, and 1 couldn't stand that at all, at all. So I up and says; "Boonoy/ says I, ithis won't do? says Ij 'ye s must - - great 1 . he's a friend ot yer honor's, and that's all tbs same, 'and ye's mustn't bo too hard on him.' 'Well; what do yon want?' says ho, as fair, as any man could. 'Why, you mnet divide, up,' says I,''and take'half of "tho Gihoral's tickets, and the other halfjof ye's can vote for McCobl, if ye'* ljkeT With that wo wont into the corner grocery store, kept; by Tim Shannon,- where we had a dhrink r round." __ . , . "How was that? In spite of the Excise.-law, that torbida the salo of liquor on election days-!" I " Ooh, bother tko Excise law. We bad ft rthrvnk J all round, and I mad? one-half of them throw away their M?Coo? tickets and .take the Gineral's., But after that, 1 had to go round with thom to make | aure that they voted-fair. .-Thai's :the way it came ? about that I only voted fower times." .- j " But, Pat, woy difl*?t you 'challenge them all?" ... .".Och, yer honor, that would have been aim my conscience." " ;-- ; '. '.' Against your, conscience ! What do/J'Oi pisan by that?" " - ?. . - " " - j :". Why, sure,-and'were'nb they all dimmicrats, and voting tho'i regular . ticket; j>t Honman for 1 Governor? It would haTe been intirely ?ginnie conscience. - to loao so many, good dimmicratio votes." . ? ......v ?'. - - '? . -. .. . .. ' , This may seem to Milea O'Beilly ? joke. It wjll | not look so to many Americans; who read it. ? Another Louis XVII. . Tho latest foreign mails bring a curious piece of news, relating to the death of a man supposed to be the hapless Louis XVX?. A mysterious, person? age died nt St. Petersburg,'and was buried on the 8th March. He was known as a' Busejan major, aged eighty-five, named Count Louis Cariowltch do Ligny Luxemburg. His reputed father,' Count Charles de Ligny Luxemburg, was a Erench cblo nel in the reign of Louis XYL The son, the Count, just dead, died almost unknown and unnoticed. ?It is reported that ho was tbe unfortunate Dauphin of Prance, son of Louis XIV. and Marie Antoinette. It is said that .upon the entry of the Allies into Pons this Count was presented to Josephine, who promised him'safety,- und' requested hun to como to her the next day; but she died that night. This incident ia said to ba. related in "Memoirs d'un Pair de Prance'" ju which it is stated that the vis? itor to the Empress was the Dauphin. I The story represents that pus Empress and M? Ta?uen entrusted tho reputed Dauphin, when an infant, to tho'reputed father, Count Charles de Ligny Luxemburg. This was during the lteign ot Terror and when the Empress was Josephine Beauhamois. Tho ladies tarnished ibo Count with ample means and a passport, and in? formed him that tho parentage of the child would .be made known to him.- They were arrested, in their route' and put in prison,-from-which, after, two years,-they were liberated through tho instru? mentality, of tue Empress and Mari?T XaUien. j A circumstance considered strange. in that Count Louis was :admitted into the Bussian army, was soon raised to thu title Of Major, and had his title bf count' confirmed without having prod?cela register of baptism --quite a violation of Russian law. The Count , always kept a portrait of Marie Antoinette hanging at the head- bf his bed.] A very pi etty story; but the readers "of Thier'a ms 'tory will conclude that it is not a true one., lt "~ altogether incredible. < i In this case tho hero's death is announced along witii the development pf his . royal . character. : Au in the case of tao lie v. Mr. Williams, in Canada, tbe people sf St.; Petersburg will not be vexed with the question, "Haye r/-i a .Bourbon among us ?" Tne TUDICS Turned-Steenbock dt Co. after - ClafHla & Co.-Damages LttM. sat 9250JOOO ? -Two llundrca Virginia. Mercbanti At tiic.hr. il. .' ?? In the Dispatch of April ll we mentioned'that Messrs. CUtmin & Co., of New York, had caused an attachment to be levied on the entire etosk of Roods of Messrs. J. B teen bock & Co. for a debt of $48 OOO and that tho Sergeant of the city had taken "DOS". session of? the store, and closei.it. As-is ^weE known, the store has since remained closed. : We stated; at the time that the friends of Messrs Steenbock & Co. affirmed that no hood ground ex? ited for this summary proceeding; -that they were doing puniness m a fair and legitim? ner;'had paid -all then- obligations as they! ma? tured; and wr/uld.take steps, to qmssh tbVaitach ment and recover damages.fbr the . immense loss intbctedon them by Clarffin & Co. The attach? ment case IE pending in Judge Lyon's court,: awaiting the taking of depositions in distant cities ' br Major Sturdivant; the council of the plaintifTa, whof is noy? absent on that buBtnessi ' " lu the meantime, tb secure a fund, out of which to mdemnify themselves.'for the" outrage which they claim has been perpetrated'"on Vthejr rights and infcerosts, Messrs. Steenbock .& ;Co., .by their counsel, Messrs. Nance. & Williams and Judge Crump, - have "instituted suit- for th?-- amount .of $250,000 damages, and have caused garrtiehee at? tachments to be served on about-two hundred merchants in Bichmond, Petersburg,' Norfolk, Danville,.; Lynchburg,...Staunton; Charlottesville, Alexandria and Eredorii-ksburg," many, of whom are known, to be, and all of whom are supposed to be, indebted to' Claffin & Co. for goods purchaspd of theni. ^hese'at*icbmente-w'ere served in Bich mond on Prid?y,'and in the other cities on Satur? day last; and. quito a sensation was created in busi? ness circles. The tables, ar? now turned, and com? mercial men- will look with great interest tb tho trial of these cases. The first case will be tried by Judge Lyons, and the last by Judge Meredith. -, ..... {Kichmond Jjispdlch. The Japan Trade. : . ':"!-; . The San Eran cir, co Bulletin bas an interesting article .upon this subject. : It appears that tile to? tal value of exports from Yokohama during the last year, was 816,186,110, and of importa, $10,592,341 ; matong the total commerce of - the port $26,778, 451. "The exports consisted principally of silks, cotton and teas, the silks alone reaching a value of l-early $12,000,000: The imptorts consisted princi? pally of . .woollen and cotton . goods, broadcloths, velvets, iron; arms, ships, naval stores, ammum tion andliqnors. -^Theioreign trade of Yokohama is divided between the Americans, British, French, Dutch, Prussian and Swiss> but-the British ?get by far the most of it,' having1 . last -' year,* $8,037,040 of the exports, and $7,763,250 of the imports ; making a total of $16,801,190, or about two-thirds of the whole commerce of the port The Americans had only $3i015,807 of the exports, and $996.721 or'the imports ; making" a total of $4.012,528, or little moro than one-sixth of the whole. The French have nearly the same proportion of the traie.: -, The days of British supxemacy in ,thiB trade aro, however,, numbered. Communication, between this country and Japan,, by'way of Sah Francisco, is the most direct, add-the.- Pacific States ?lone can supply most of the staples whioh- are in tho list of imports at Yokohama. ' California and Oregon woolen goods', California liquors, leather and leather manufactures, will go forward freely, not to speak of tho gold, silver and qnicksilver which will be demanded for consumption and exchange. The Bulletin thinks that tbe imports and ex Eorta will assume a much wider range. ' "Orders ave already been received in this city for many articles never before sent to Japan, and the appli? cations for freight iv the Colorado, whioh sails for Yokohama again on the 3d of April, far exceed her capacity, a large proportion of them being for Japan.' _ JAPANESE.-To-night tho celebrated Japanese i'ngglers open for three nights at Music Hall, ?hey arrived in town yesterday, and they attracted much attention in the street to-day, dressed in the singular style of their country. '. .They watch close? ly all: they, see, and note everything:-style of houses, kind of trees, vehicles, etc?, and transfer a'groat many thing to paper with their pencils, being accomplished draughtsmen. Their heads are bare, with the hair shaved well back from their foreheads, and coiled up in a pig-tail arrangement on the top. Then? over-garment is a long loose mantle or gown, which is clumsily tucked np to keep from the pavement. The one-Bided way in which they wear this gives them an awkward ap? pearance. .To add . to their uncouth appearance, they wear large sandals bf wood, fastened across the foot by a strap, and resting on clogs an inch ind a half high. They are stopping at the City Hotel, where they bave arranged their rooms in Japanese' style. On tho mantel shelf ia a candle kept constantly bum? ing before-a long strip of pictured bamboo. On 3ach sido of this are breas stands of queer shape. Por beds they me silk mattresses, which are emptied and ruled afresh every dav. For a pillow they use a little roa t of mahogany about five inchea tigh, with cushions on top. On this they rejt the back of the neck, le tiing, their heads dangle over Sehlnd.-iVfto HavenSegmsr. _The trial of ?. G. Williams, the spiritualist, sV twrwich, Ckjac., who ia Jannary last starved bia inila, a ghajof thirteen, ;nearly to death, cosa ESS^^1"6?^*^ Theevio^nceshowsThathe kept her in a cold room on water gruel for three week?, and-for three days gave har'no food.- He Sagged her for speaking to rda?, and ; with ifs leged paramour, a mece of Horace Mann, cowhid? ed her some twonty-flve times. The girl escaped ?yJ?n>^?^-,1?>?1x*,JSr? storf window into a snow bFI5; ^Jg?**^1^/yakara** \Th? defeace ?*mts the facts. Wit .plea?Vi; Jnaantty. The case foss to.the juryiaio^.- . ? ^-..s ?- , ;..7T.: J?^:?<&0^?nSt?""'pt?&ia sab?s pint 'i?a?:'?& :?unt of tho ilmoHS of the Princesa of Walos. Tho ?root grievanco of her Boyal Highuesa waa that ?ho could apt sf?ep.' :'"^ ttot; T'oppx'-Jttloe: inor man Iragora, . nor all tile dfoway syntps of the royal nedicine choat, o?md ;ruedidirie- her Boyal High less to that swcetAleep aho ?ad bofora. But abo lad a happy thought, and rbfes^en hoira ofiha jahny try taking a glass of bitter beer? from the amous vats or-tortures shall not compel cs to ay whom. . ?gayjttSS; * i mm i | n; mi > ? ?ch?rol ie-f4l4 ' to jj^^veracnt fol &d<*i ?radonco in that part or British America ktio'vu as hfr Bod Bivor, .Country, lvirig north, of. Dakotoh,. Ad subject at -putowafc to tho control ar the Siidsoh 3ay Fur. Company, whoso only interest in it con? sists in its supply of furs. It bas a population of 1 - ?n thousand, is?"*" Ano .agricultural region, and 1 iadr?ir?W/flO''far,as it trades at all, with tho in? habitants of Minnesota on'ita southern-border, rho United S ta toe Government has established a ooetol route to t^&thcrifl. boundary-, :-?iid placed 1 i postoffice airtTa- ?ustom-hbuso very near "the line* rho consequence is tb?fc:tbey .buy all their sup? plies of cotton and other goods from tho United States. The inhabitants are getting up a sharp f-gitation as to thtdr condition, insisting eithor apon greater care.?ipOajRontiou tfom.-tho English or Canadian authorities,-, or . el??;^upoh/jndop8"nd? once, with the right of disposing of themselves as thov eeo flt. Ono of the looa] papers describes the movement as one Of importance, and likely to load to interesting results, ' T^UTHsiioJI i?X'Vt^XIO^ED TJB QUABTEB?-^rh" BepubUcan paper most dccidodly and unqualitiod lv against tho Military-Bili is tho Cincinnati Com? mercial. It considers. tho Bill an extreme and dangerous measure, if not a great crime against liberty, and says: "Tho guillotines of. Franco did not drip with blood because tho Acts passed by tho National As? sembly wore -cruel in their ternis, but because they established irresponsible tribunals' with unlimited Eowers; but none, not even th? Committee on Pnb c Safety, was so irresponsible or so poworful as this dictatorship which we propose to install over one-third of tho Amorluau halton. If no op,nstd erationsoi general matice Trill make' Congress pause, one thing at lease should make thom care? ful, If tbis despotic power is to be in the Presi? dent's, hands, and if ho ig what, they believe him, the sharp edge of tho sword may be turned toward tho loval won of tho Sb?thj '?Mte?'d bf tho rcbols for wliom it was drawn," FREE MASONH? rs THE BOOKX MOUXTAXNS.-The ! Montana Post says: "It is proposed to roar here, in the heart of the Bocky Mountains, a great Ma sonic Temple, an enduring monument of tho work of Montana niasccs, and a model of modern archi? tecture. '?ho ground' Immediately adjoining tho , presout hall has-been purchased, several' thousand dollars'-havo already- been-subscribed, and at a meeting called it ia intended-to determino tho pre Uminary measures for an early commencement of labor." Tho^uilding is to be of stone, throe stories in height, completely fireproof, wifb. hal's twenty- ' five by seventy-five foot in-the cleari The old hall I will open from. the second story, and be divided into committee ' and reception rooms, and a bahquthaU. The cost of construction is estima? ted at $20,000 to $25,000, and when epmpleted will.i be famished in the best style of tho Order,*' viGOMMEECIAL. ?f?xports. NEW TOBE-Per steamship E B Souder-35 bags SI I and 261 bales Upland Cotton, 61 bbls'Rosin, 95 Dales ' Tarn and doth,- 80 bbls Vegetables, 137 Packages. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship J W Evermon-71 bales Cotton, 44 casks Bice, 35 bales .Tarns, 42 casks Clay, 9 bbls Rosin, 50 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 3 bales 'Bone Cuttings, 95 coils Hope. 137 Kailroad Wheels, 40 bbli"Vegeta"bles; loo emptyBarrels, 50,ut? feet Lumber, and 40 packages Muzo. RICHMOND, VA-Per sehr Louisa Hatch-160 tons Old | . Iron, ic ? Thc Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ) CHABLESTON, Wednesday Evening, May 1,1867. j The transactions were confined to 69 bales, when the market camp to a stand in consequence of a declino in the English market, the staple hero closing with a lower tendency and quite nominal. Thc sales were 10 at 24c., and 59 at 26a. j? Tho York Herald of Moe day, April 29th, has the fol. lowing statement-under ita commercial head, which wo publish for what it may be worth: . Cottonibills are still regarded with distrust and further f?B?rea in the trade.are, expected, -the losses by thc steady decline in thc" price of the staple having tallen with particular severity upon a considerable number of prominent houses, and the general belief ia that the present rally in tho Liverpool market wiil bo iollowed by renewed depression there as soon as the speculators have completed tho covering of their "short" contracts, to which tho recovery is doubtless madly attributable. Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, April 30.-FINANCIAL-GOLD-Brokers ?rc buying at 135 and soiling st 136. '-.'"' biivjEB-i-Brokers are buying at 138 and selling at 132. . ?EOOitmEa generally dull. ' .. COTTON-The market opened with' a good demand this rhorning, and a good many Bales were made at prices ranging from 25^c for Middling to 27c for Strict Mid? dling; but noon dispatches from Liverpool and Kew York : caused" a' depression, and the market closed duli, buyers I offering led and 3 eta off from the morning prices, bales amounted to 489 balee, as lOliows: 1 at 20; 20at 26; 27 at 2S>?; 125 at 26; 106 at 27, and 210 balee on private terms. I Reccipti 164 bales. . . Mobile Market.. - _."'" * - MOBILE, April 27.-Corros.- Thcro has been a good and active demand throughout tho day at very irregular prices. In the morning tnc s tock offering was very light, and some soles were made os low ss 2J>?C but us the day advanced and buyers showed moro al-tpouition to operate ot the ideas'of factors, the selections increased, apd Boles reached 1000 bales,. We hear of purchases et ?23K. 24 and 25c, the market closing at about 24C25c The pub he being cut off from the usual source of information Which seems invariably the case when Liverpool shows .an advancing tendency. Holders hove worked in tho dark-moving only with the demand. - .--.7 We .hear o universal murmur against tho Press and .Merchants' Line, which, by the woy, is one and the some; ; or, rather, is represented by the same agent nero. It is a notorious fact, that when the nows is unfavorable from abroad, we get hero the noon reports from .Liverpool be? tween halt-past nine and eleven o'clock lu the morning, and the closing report about one dr two o'clock; but let the market tum in the other, direction, and if the public is treated to it before the loliowing morning, they ore in- ! deea fortunate. Vre ore glad to hear that toe question is being agitated, of a meeting of the' merchants, to take steps to regulate this matter. ' This nhouid be done. Tho PresspayB heavily for its- hews, and a large 'number of merchants poy o stated weekly sum for reports which, ss a general rule, ore not worth the poper they oro written on. We may nave something more definite to say on this subject. - . , '?;:. MONET AST Atm FINANCIA-,-Geld opened this morn ingot 137>?al38>?, but under unfavorable New. York ac? counts, pri?es gove woy, and ot the close the zotes were, isBjioWT.. s ,?- -A i i? i 'A {'. We note o rather better businoss in "Sterling to-day ot 344J40145, for Sixty days, and 145K?14B for Sight choice hills. The same may bo said of New York Slgut at-say ?4 premium checking, and % discount buying outsido New Orleans Sight is stiff ot par. ..-:._>..,? . M. : jfcw Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-COTTON-Under the com? bined influence of a sharp reaction ot Liverpool, and o decided improvement at New York, the market opened thia morning with a continuance of the previous demand, and despite the materially enhancedrpretenidons of hold? ers, as well as tho limited .character of the assortment offering, tho movement .hos been'quite active through? out,- resulting in soles of 3700 bales, 'seventeen brokers participating in the business. Prices -indicated o quot? able advance, tho principal portion of tho Hats sold chang? ing hands ot figures lc per lb above last evening's closing rotes. Beferring to the above remarks, we now quote os follows:' Ordinary 19c; Good Ordinary 21c; Low Middling 22-4*23. and Middling 26c. The day's transactions would ' have been more liberal ? had not several buyers been prevented from purchasing by the obstacles pre? sented to the negotiation of sterling exchange The' ab? sence of the regular daily dispatches from Liverpool also exercised its influence. The sales for the. post ihres days comprise 10,850 'bolos, iwnving o total far the week of 1S,S00 bales, against -9500 lost week, and 14,560 the week before. The receipts proper during the past week, (excluding the arrivals from Mobile. Florida and TAT fin which ara 'included in their respective statements,) ag? gregate 602i bales, against 9121 last week, showing o de- I cre?se of *3100 boles, f The week's exports sum np 24,404 boles, 2053 of which-were coastwise, and 22,351 to foreign parts..,. .... v .'.,.??.:?':.! STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock ron band Sept. 1st, 1866.boles. 102,082 Received to-day...wy.;. :.;.,..'. ; L325 -? Received previonly. ;.... ?. j..;...'. ; ; .70/,292-703,617 _ "_',". - 805,609 Cleared today....:.8.G10 ' Cleared {previously.B6L993-865,093 j Stock on hand......140,696 | The oxports are exclusively for'LIverpoo*. . SuoAa ASH MOLASSES.-The receipts since yesterday comprise SO hhds-sugar and 26 bbls elstern bottoms. The supplies of the production of Louisiana ore very light, but the demand is limited and . only of a retail character. A few hhds of sugar and several small lats of molasses were reid, but the particulars did not trans? pire. . There is so little doing now that' oocurato . quota? tions con scarcely be given. The previous sales wore ot 7a8Ko per lb for inferior sugar; 12% for fair; 13c for fully adr; lSJiolSJic for prime, and 13??c for yellow olarlfled. 65a75o per gallon for cistern bottoms, and 72c per gallon for primo molasses. Good Clayed Cuba Mo? lasses is offered by the cargo at 47c per Kallon without seTling - There is nothing whatever doing in Cuba Su? gar. Voak's sales 250 hhds T^nlcjar.. (jugar; 200 bois Molasses. Receipts, 178 hhds Sugar; 198 "Ms Molasses. COHN-Is in fan- request, but the ' market is bare, and the receipts ore very light and insufficient for the de? mand. Tho sales to-day were consequently confined to 3475 sacks, of wWch- aoo white. 1276 white and white mixed, and 1000 white, all ot SI 50 per bushel. Week's sales 40,000 sacks; roceip s 34,433; exports 82,172, FmnoKTs.-The market ls dull, but the rates are firm, er. They, ore Kcper. lb for cotton by steam for New Yotk; Xe for Boston; $6 per hhd fer tobacco for New York; 50c per bbl. Tor Dour, and 35c per sock for corn. SsB fox Boston, Ha for cotton, ' Sail for Liverpool. 17-330 1M63; Havre, l&e. .Bali lmore Harket. BALTTMOBE, April :2?i-BAnk-jQiiswiitron No. 3 I scarce and in demand, and prices advanced to $33035. We notice-a sale: of 1000 bags, terms net transpired, though understood equal to the outside figure. No. 2 is held at S32aS3 9 ton, free on boord. . T CoTTOK.-Eoriy in the doy tho demand was quite ac? tive, with soles of 250 beles at 25?27c for long middling and 28o for middlidg upland; subBoqnently, with cable advices reporting a very decided advance at Liverpool, holders withdrew their stocks and tho market closed firm ot 30c asked for Middling Upland, an. advance since Thursday last of 6a7c ^ Bs. COOTE.-our market is quiet, but holders firm; we notioe soles of 1000 bags Rio, ex Grey EORIO, to go West, on private terms, sad 600 bags do, ex Moy Queen, ot IB 5?o gold, in bond. Quotations generally- remain 01 last given, s-v ,- i! ; vt '? t :? i_ 77? .'Fiow?.-?rho "market ls inactivo,'bet holders firm on account of the scarcity of good descriptions, The only sole reported was loo.bbls Northwestern Extra at $18 so and sm?U lote to tho trade within the range annexed' Corn meal is held firm ot t? 20, at which last soles wera effected. Wo revise: quotations, vix: > Howard-street SuperindCut Extra... an 25 ?$12.35 Howard-street Sbippirtg Ertra........ 13-50- Ya) 13 50 Howard-street HighOrodes. 13 50- (?bu 75 Howard-street Family............ .... 15 50 <5) 16 50 Ohio Super ond Cut Extra.ll DO @ ll 75 OhioExintShipping.,...J.. 00 00 ft) 00 00 Ohio retailing......................... 00 00 @ 00 00 Cmlo Fomfly.......................... U SO @ 15 80 Northwesternftnper............ 00 00 @ 00 00 KorthweotemExtra. 13 60 tm 14 00 City Mfha Super...................... 11 25 ft> U 50 City Mills, Sbuidord Extra............ 12 50 ti 13 60 CiW Mins Shipping brands Extra..... 16 50' Baltimore, Welch's A- Greenfield Fam'y 38 00 . Baltimore high grcdo Extra-.17 60 Bys? Flour, new. 8 00 Porn ?toil. City Mills... ?i?T OBA?B&-Wheat 860 bushels emly offered; market qniot,' with sales oflSO btuhels white ot$3 45; 100 bushels do st Vi 45; 870 bUAttekvAir red at $3.10o3,15..and several .mall lote Pennsylvania ot ?3a3 06/ Corn-20,000 bush eJsvjhito and 11,200 bushels yellow offered; -included in tho osles were 10,000 bushels at ?125ol 37, dosing dull ot H 25013S; ?100 bushels prime yedow ot il &j and 350; bushels Western mixed et SI 26. Oats-COO bushels of? fered; market better, soles of 2560 bushels at 78a75 eta. Eye ocaroe,100 bushels Bold st ?178 per bcshel. Weather utormy ?nd markst generally closed quiet, o good deal o: tho v/ha? Com offarLw: remito tog over unsold. . MO-JJBBS-The only sale reported te-doy iras 30 hhds $SS8m&&mm&^&W m*rkctior ire offered ot 8,'4c tor Shoulders to arrive; aide* held ot 10?e loose, orJ lO^f^eor-^-ealei- Bocon Uta ?ood jobbing deanoud, with axle* of 80 hhds Sids*, term? .. jot transpired; 69 do to lota at ?aaU?to for rib, 12>?a ate. clear rib~wo also notice Ole aal? ot 27 tres so? it uncovered Hun?, mouldy, at l?c;,we quote ut pw condition, plain loa16c und su^ar-curcd canvased 17*17 Ko tren. Utter for retail lots; city goleta, Merni Pork V?3 75i>cr bbl-sale? small. Bier-Carolina la hold Arm ?it Hali Kc. wo DO?OT ? aale ol 18 tree, understood at tho latter.r?t?; liaagoon we quote hold at 9Ka9^c per Jb,. f, * Soo-ui-NY o notice a ?ale, not bc Joro reported, of 275 bow? Cu ba at 9pji : 18 hhda common Porto Itlco at lOXc -both taken by refiners. To-day tho margot waa quiet, np ?aloa reported; price? remato, o toady, an last quoted, j' SALT--With Rood Jobbing demand weAuolo lot? from dealers at $3 iua3 20 for liverpool Tino', and (2 20 * sack for Qround -Aram. Turk'? Island ?earoo ?nd firm at C2a65c V bushel for largo and small lots from store. .-. WHISKEY.-Continues dull and nominal it 2Ga28c_3S* gallon for lots in bond. No solos of free roportedfor somojdayapasjjr ir- u..y...^...^ "T"g?g? BOSTOK Dai "Gk>b?)8-MxiOiisrf april"27-For tho week ending Friday, April 20.-fiVom fAe Shipping X?M There ia very litt' o that iu sahsiactory to I bolo in too. Dry Goods market. The continued declino in tito raw mate? rial, contrary to tho expectations of both manufacturers and receivers, has weakened the market for all kinds of domestics, and tondonoy of prices is to lower tlxuree. Fine brown sheetings and shirtings continue in active demand, and good styles are sold up close. Medium bleached geode aro dull, especially in narrow widths. Wc quote Bartlett 4-1 at 21 Xe; Massachusetts EB ut 10c, and li at Ile. Corset jeans aro sold up. Hamilton ticks aro selling at 33c ; do ll at 28, arid stripes at 25c, Drills, denims and cotton flannels have been very quiet, ino market for prints rr wahja without material chango. Tho duinana ia not so brisk as we generally have at this sea? son, but ' prices remain about tho samo. Wo quote Coche co and Spraguo 13c, Pacific 17c, and aro sold np with a good demand; Manchester, Allens, American, Hamil ton and Dun ell 10 Ko. Delaines remain the same and blocks continue td bo well sold up; wo quote. Man? chester at 21c for regular styles and 20c for extra. Per? sian cloths and Operas 90c, and angola flannels at 28c. The Lowell delaines are in steady demand al iMc for reg? ular styles. The market for Woollens, af) a whole, have improved a little i hp-iyy weights are scultag'more freely, owing io tho extremo low' prices, and livo weights in light colors'are ?caico. Silk-mixtui?s ero in good" de? mand. Carpets are sold close tip" to production, anti some desirable patterns or? engaged abend, BuifBO? Uaofi Aim SHOT; a?Ai??TrJ'or ito wok end iug April 28.-Business in the boot and. shoo linc has been very good thu past week for thc season. Job? bers generally have had a good trade, and many of tho largo Western buyers are no.v hore for the BOCO lid time, but Sud they cannot duplicate at tho prlosa ot their ear? ly purchases. Tuero is also a larger number of New KDgiaud buy ere hore thau at any time during this sea? son; and there isa prospect of a fair business for some weeks to come.' Tuc market is 'cleared of some descrip? tions of mon's work, and on these goodB' mantrfacturcrs aro ordered ahead. Tho prices are very flrm-avn?t" well sustaincckfor all desirable goods. - The manufacturers arc now very well employed in. niling Orders andar?, looking SOE an actirp fall 4emand. . Stocks of all ?dud" are-sc?rc? and prices mle nigh. * Wax 'and opio leather are very still in prices,'- and' norn present appo&rsiiccs thick boots the coming season Will cost fully as much as last year, borne buyers are 'now placing their girders in these Hoods.-iil>iu>i"fi' $>?*> " '.." ? Consignees per ?outh Carolina Railroad " Blay 1, 86 bales Cotton. 10 bales Maze, 8 bois Spirits and 123 bbl? Crude Turpentine, 20 bbls Rosin, 10 casks Clay, and Sundries. To J Marshall, A Kohiusou. i. Co, Of 4 HHip per, G H Walter lt Co, J C?aklcy. W Keach, E ll Dodgers &"Co, J Boulia, Noyes 4vVaAl, O N Averill' S: Sou, .Willis k Chisolm, li K Agaut, G W Williams & Co, E J Wies & Ca, J B E Sloan, Street Bros & Co, Mowry S Co, Boper & ? taney, J K Bevin, W W Smith. jaq-ssenscrs, Per steamship E B Sonder, for New York-0 Boper, J i G Jennings, o Canty, 8 Matthews, N Looblln, Miss C M Michel, U Dilldlae. L Hill, C J Demeresi, E Martin, S W Dervcy, Jr, H A Hurlbert, Jr, J B Gimerbornet, C Dor tie, H Scott, J Gengiive, and 2 in steerage - Per B team er F.mllie. from Georgetown, S C-Miss Johnston. Mrs Lance. Mrs Smith, B Xhonus, M B Wil? ley, J J Nowell, F Hudson, Dr Fishburae, Mm Ford, C Alston, Miss Bavenel, Miss Fzas*& and 32 dook- j Per steamer W W Frazier, from EdUto and Rockville j B Bailey, Jr. SJ LaBoche, F M Whaley, J Hopkinson, W McClure; A Hammond, lady and child, F W Ludo vlei,. G H Hoppock, lady, it children ana 2 servants. Brig Gen Fpust, USA, Mrs Col H W Smith, child and servant, J LaBoche, J J MlkelL J ColweU, A ijingsuory-, F Reed, .' M Bailey and lady, J G Crane, Di A E Hoyt, tl Wilson, < S Smith; L L Johnson, M B de Moneado, ? Mundy, and 21 deck. POET CALENDAR. coEKEcnm WXSXEX. "- ? . " ' i"-"' . '-- PHASBTor'fss?aoii.-* - Now M. Ith, 2h. 20m. morn 1 Full M. 18th, 6h- 32m.morn FtrstQ.lOth, 3h.'14nr even] Last Q. 86Ut,0n. - 2m. even ? AF'IL a MAY. .29;M<5haay.r.'. ; 30 Tucsdoy.,., jhvedncsday, 2!Thursday... alFriday._ 1 Saturday... : 5|Sunday. gnu.' ' nra ES. - j SETS. '5'..18 t" 6,'^ 6.. 15 CU 5..il C..10 5. .13 I 6.-.11 5. .12 5. .12 5. ?10 "ItOO?f i = 3:.I? 2.,56 B.,34. 1..16 1..62 Sota. .. ;8..1f> . 1..41 . 5,.32 6..21 MARINE ; .NEWS. PORT OP. <j H AB LE S ? OS", i Aj-rl-verf Yesterday. Sehr Ann 8Deas, from "Sfest Point HUV 18 bbls Bloc To Clifford &'Matthew??. '-..'?' ? Steamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, S C. Mdze. To 1 W W Shackehbrd. !. Steamer W W Frasier, Torrent, Edie to sndBockvtBo. 10 bales Cotton, and-Mdze. To J & T- Getty, Boper & Stoney, W McClure. A Hammond, and others. Cleared Yesterday. I Steamship E B Sonder, Leeswood, New Tori-Willis k Steamship J WEverman, Tuttle,' Philadelphia-H F Ba- 1 ? ker & Co." ... . ? Sehr Louisa Hatch, Gregory, Richmond, Ta-J A Enalow' I & Co, ;? . Vent to Sea Tettenfay, : ! Steamship E B Souder, Lockwood, Now York. Stoamahip J WEverman. Tuttle; Philadelphia. Sehr PM Wheaton, Ireland, Georgetown, 8 C. Sehr F A Heath, Williams, Georgetown,'S C. From tail Port, j Steamship Moneka, Lobby, Now York, April-. Sehr Lilly. I'rancia, New York, April 2a Sehr S J Waring, Smith, Newport," B I, April 27, for orders. ... .?? SlemoYanclsw- ^ - , , The achr Bepnrter,',Coomba, iroraBocip?ti for Charlee ! I tori, "arrived at Holmes' Hole, April 22. T7~ ; j , FALMOUTH, E, April 15.-The American ship President Fillmoro ibefore reported by cable). Luce, from Glasgow for New. York (pig iron), foundered m lat lt 30 N, lon St i W. The crew were taken off oy the bark Syrian Star,' of ] Yarmouth, N S, Crom Portland :or London. Part of crew. [ were transferred to the Maria Somme", vshlch; vessel lauded them hero this morning.' .- . ? ? , ; .? .i i. \ LIVERPOOL, April 15.-About 118 bales cotton have j I been landed since lost report from the Confidence, from Charleston; they are now sent direct to FctharcT, and an j put into ?arts without touching the quay. ? iJST'OFvVIlSSKta'ii I UP, CLEABED AND SAILED FOB TETS POET. : '. . ' . POB-EIGN.... ;' '. [ . ixezBPOor. ; . Ship Amelia, Conner/ sailed'..March 25 I j Br bark Fille dc l'Air, Evans, cleared."..March 30 j sorrr??jiPTO?. ;... .."?"_?; \ '" I The Allen, Marten, sailed.-Feb . DOMESTIC. : . j.;' BELFAST, ME. . , ~ ? Brig Proctor, Coomba, sailed........'.',.. ;.,.>i.'..April .. BoisyoN. ' ??C *~ ( [ Behr Marion Gage, ' Shehhe," cleared......". ; w~vs. .April 23 Sehr Bichard Vaux, Fowell," up.. :........... .April 28 .' .". jtaw .Tprnf."'..' 7. V~ I j Sehr NW Smith, Tooker, cleared..._....._April 26 Sehr Iowa, Chase, np..-....April23 Sehr Helene, Alden,.np......... ?ar. I..i.. - - April 26 ." '': . ' ',.';? 'BAIJUMOBI.*': -.':';'? % j \ Steamship" Patapsco^Neff, to sail.r.-.i^J.T T.May T Soar Foaming Sea, North, cleared_..".r^1...April22 Sehr Ada Ames, Marston, sailed...April 27 Sehr Shiloh, --, alp.S..'. :>, J, :.>.April 2* ^s?EiL??iiaus. OLD ESTABLISHED D?IG STORE I, E. H. FELLERS k ' - (LATB'PBIll'&noBii)..."- '- I .'.?;;.: j W??LES^ No. 131 SEETr?Ct STEEET^ -' - Tliird. door above Market, HAVE LATELY BECKI VK? LARGE A?D?TIONB TO their usual stock of pure and trenn .j "' "" -? DBTJGS . .. .'j.. i j . . . MEDICINES ?-J.. - I"--, " ' DYE STTJFFB ' EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANOY GOODS ' ? FINE SOAPS _ . ' j " ' , TOILET POWDEB3 : POMADES .'' COSMETICS -T .COMBS ' ? ..^ irr . .; t T .- ';' |. ,',' .' BECBHE8 | . . i" .'. ..J- i. .'-J; .?.Y-1 ." I EX.TEACT8, Ac Comprising invoices from the most reputable manu? facturers, . On hand, all the prlscdp&l , ^ Lncluotng?^eparaUons of ?YEB; JAYKE, HALL, CHKV AUEB, DAVISrWBi9HT,. HOLLOWAY, &C Also, a large assortment of - , ,'." ...';; rC? STJBGICALIN8TB?MENTS '. ' ; . , ? ; '. TETJSSES .-. v-; i ' ? : . i 'J.'i '.'J '. ii ? ' SADDLEBAGS':~ " "tt " j ''-' ?- '-' 'aCa^CTNsi<CHE9tS -'' - . . . . ' ^.'""'(HfASS i " MET)AL AND GTJTT? PERCHA GOODS r ' - ^ '.' . ? , GLASSWABE OF. EVEBX DESCRIPTION Great-attention ia p?id to tho' lmpe^t!p?ana selec? tion of *'' ''^-'" 1 "" PURE jA^p?FR?SH I^?0S? and none other are Allowed to go, oui of theEatrtttife* ment, ? ? . , .-, -, BBESCEIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, an? the pab?ic east depend OB th&?ata^- i%]^b|Kly in T^STABIJBEED NEARLY TWKNl'Y YEAB39 AGO JLU pubUahedat MarioD. 8. a.; ta the csntrxl of the country, and-offers a TAvorable racdirm chonta, Druggists, aischinista, and ali classes who to extend their business ia ?he Pee Dee ?KrrSry. M For the benefit of our advertising r^xora, we ?hall;'in ^^oi?^^s?^d^^th^S*?^^ |-'>>'-'Aktw'et.?t]?a?a^%b?H& . v-vr?Pi \ oairi W. J. MoKEBALL. November? aUtoxandPxcscietor. MI&CEIIANEOIIS. OHEHQKEE O ? . iff ri. .'TBS OIUT . ^i^flk TBI?1H MEDICINE, ; s??^W Wff) Curot' 011 disease? ^causcdLby Tpff) ?Jfj?L rhett, Srnrinitl - ^Yeukne.U. Vltrfire.Va Jtight . Emtreiona, toss of ^MSgTK JW Memory, Universal Laset Wgjt tmle, fain' in the Burk; M m ^Wfevft-- ?w? o/' VMon, l'mnutur? 6f?*m?Xf?B?a tuSjt Old Aar, Weah Jferres, Diffi - AevB/WI AjUaJCK? Breading, J'ults Counte Ew l&^&QzjSsF nance. Insanity, Conjtnmp *ift* *f*^ d'T, end all diseases that fol? low ss s 6equcncn of youthful indiscretions. Tho Cherokee Curo will rest?te health and vigor, stop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure alter ?il other medicines havo failed. Thirty-two paco pamphlet sont In a scaled envelope, freo to any address. Price #3 per Dottie, or three cottles for $5. Bold by ?U drusslits; or will be ?ont by express to any portion of tho world, on receipt of price, by th? sole proprietor, " Tiuyr. B. MEEWHr, 37 "Walker St., If? T. Cherokee Remedy; S.?<'*"g5r**?C. Cures all Urinary Cora i %jP.iyV plaints,viz: Gravel. Inflam .J^h. I li AL.*"0"0? of Vie Bladder and JSSS TjiKidneyti, Retention of W**^e\ Alla < Urine, Stricture* of the TMSky3Sm\ ftC'rtth --' Drapxictil Stcell tWaMWlWBBlririgj. Erick Dust Deponits, ^BWKp^y ami all diseases that require MTgjjX J a diuretic, and -n-hen us.:<l In ^^^?^?-^?e^ conjunction -with tho CEEKOZEE IS JECHO'S, docs not fail to euro Gonorrhea, OUet and all Itu cous Discharge* In Malo or Female, curing recent eases in. from one to three day*, and is especially . recommended in those cases of Fluor Albus or White* in Female*. The two medicines used in conjunction will not fail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and in those cases where other medicines have becn-usod without success. Price, Remedy, One Bottle, ?2, Three Bot-Ues, t? . " , injection, u ' " S3, ? ' ? *?. Tio Choro^co . <7?r?;V *Z!emedv" and uInfec ?' tiori" ar? to"bb Dm Ad* In. all well regulated drug 6towa, and aro. recommended by physicians and - druggists all over tho worhl, for their Intrinsic worth and- merit' Bomo ' ?nprtnolp?ud dosiers, however, . fry'to?e^lv? Uioir <i?itoraers,by selling ohcap aral .. woxtiUw Qomppuflils^rlu order to inake money . in place pf these. ?? nat deceived, lt tho drug? gists will not buy thom Ihr y :, wrti? to us, and we will send them lo you- by exprsj!, seourely packed and free fmm observation. Wo treat all diseases to which ibo human system I?. suTijeet, and win ve ' pleased to ro'eoi^B frill and explicit statements from . . those who have (Idled tb receive-relief,heretofore. . Ladies or gentlemen.eau address sw in T?f/^jfirSr fidencx We d.es",ro ta 900?; ou?* tnirtyttwo page ; namphfot IMO "t? ovory'larty and gontlemnn In tho land. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines, or advice, to tho solo proprietor,.. Q r?'DT.:"-f/. B. ?IBRWIH. S7 Walker St* H. I? 'Mayal - -'; thatulyr ? -rra.-*?' ?k?z: ' 'j.'..... -._- - '?-~-' A Treacherous ? and Deadly Foe! CAW PAHS AND SOISES 15 THK HBAD. Dr. Norton's New Remedy FOR CATARRH, AND MODE OF TOEATMENT 18 THE ACME ... . OP PEBFECTION. TT BREAKS THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT nb i Fountain Head, and removes at once an tho wretched - symptoms of this loathsomo malady, such as Pain in the Temples, Offensive Discharges, Obstruction of the Breath-' big Tubes, Repulsive Breath, Snapping Sounds in the , Ears, Absent-Mindodnesa, MentalDeprcssion, nuT"" Ol. Vision?.SOTO Throat, w^ung Cough; .restores the sense of Taste and Smell, and permanently cures tho disease m j all its types, forms anti stages, with' absolute'rarmuity. ; . Thia remedy and modo br treatment. Uko Ute disease, is peculiar. In consists of. tho lajbalajjon of harmless li? quida from tho palm of tho hand.' The immediate"reliai.'; it affords is alono worth ten tlines the coat of tho romo? dios. . . I Norton's N?w Pamnklet on Catarrh is out. Informa? tion never before published. Call' at our nearest Agency, or send a stamp for it. ' Prepared:by GERRIT NORTON, No. ll Ann-street, New York. ... . ..:. .. .... ., Dra RAOUL& LTNAH, ; ; - ?-? ??? -- ?' ..:..?:.' . CXTT:APOTHECARIES, November 1 thatuflmo_Agent for Charteeton.. NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS,' HOTEL OB BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS. - OFFICE CLERK OK COUNCIL, " lt :.. - zr..: rr;.-.-.- March 13,1857. fi IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FO ?/LO WING ACT OF j the Legislature, passed. the 20th day of December,. 1866, all persons concerned are hereby notified' to call at ! this Office and lake out tho required license iinrneaOatoly. - ?'i -W. H. SMITH, ? !.:-. '- ??aa t Clerk:of Council. " ' AR ACT F?I?. TBS DETTCE P?OTECTIOS OF ' SS?K?2f AMD rmaanjusTB rs THE POST joni EASSOB OS> OS>BIXS TOS. : . .:. ."_'.?' . .. L. lye ii enacted, by thc Senate and House cf Representa-, fives, now met and sitting in General Assembly, arid by Vie authority of the same. That it shall not be lawful for any person, except a pilot or public officer, to board or at? tempt to board a vessel arriving ia the port or harbor of Charleston, before such vessel shall have been made last to the wharf, without first obtaining! eave from the mas? ter or person having charge of such vessel, or from her owner or agents.- . . IL It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent, master, OT other person having chargo of any vessel arriving or being In tho port of Charleston; io permit or authorize any tutors, hotel or boarding house keeper, not licensed as hereinafter provided, or any agent, runner or exo ployeo ot any =ilor"3 or immigrant's hotel or boarding abuse, to boird, or attempt to board..any vessel arriving irv or lying, or oeing In.tho.harbor or port ot Charleston, : before OUCH vessel shall hayo becnr?ade fast io the wharr, OT anchored,witb intent to invite, aak ar solicit .the boarding of any of tho crew, employed aa such vessel, ' ... JU. . lt sbap jioL t? lawfulfor any, sador'a or imml- , grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, or the employ?e ' Of any Ballor'a or tm :i igTimt'a hotel or boarding1 house keeper, having boarded any vessel made nwt to any wharf in the port ol Charleston, to neglect or. refuse to leave' said vessel, after having been ordered so to do by the master or person havfatg charge of such vessel. ?. IV.. It Bbalt not bo Lawrnl tor.anyiperson, to. keep, con? duct or carry on, either as owner, proprietor, agent; or ' Otherwise, any sailer's or ijnmigrant'? noaruing' 'house, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, in tito cityol Charleston, without having a license from the City Council thereof, V. lt shall not be lawful for any person, not having the license rn this Act'provided, or not being the regular agent,- runner or employee of a person having Bach li? cense, to Invite, ask or sohclt in tho city .or harbor ot Charleston, the boarding or lodging of any of the crew employed on any vessel, or ot any immigrant arriving in the said-dry of Charleston. . :-;i''?wv'.jj'. .. vi. The City Council shall take the -application of any person applying tor a license to keep a sailors' or immi? grant's hoarding house, or sailor's or Immigrant's hotel, in the city Ot Charleston, and upon satlstactory evidence to them-- af tho respectability and.competnncy of such ap? plicant, and of the suitableness 'of, his accommodations, shall iasu? to Mm a license, which' shall De good for ene - year, -unless sooner revoked ny said City Council, to seep s sailor's cr ismigrsst's boardrcg house in th? city of Charleston, and to invite and solicit boarders lor the same. "-- ' ' ' ?? -'- ". ?.> -, _, ' VIL Th? City Council may, upon satisfactory evidence of -the disorderly, character of any sallara' or immigrants* hotel or -boarding house, licensed aa aerrinTxtfcrq Bro-, viied, br'of' tho'keeper br proprietor of any such house, or of any force, fraud, deceit or rmsropresantadon, in in? viting orsnrlriting boarders or : lodgers, fox. such house, on-the. past, of such keeper or proprietor, or any or his agents, runners, or employees, cr'of arty attempt to per? suade or entice any of the crew to desert tram any. vessel mTthe hariSor of-Charleston, Joy such keeper or proprio., tor, or any of hie agents, runners or. employees, "revoke" the flcehse.fdr keeping such house. . -. - - '?- -'i - - VOL -Every-person receiving the ^license hereinbefore provided rocahaU pay to. the City .Council, aforesaid the sum of twenty dollars. . IX. The said City Oouncil'ahall furnish to each sailor's or imrmgrant'B hotel or boarding house keeper, licensed by them as aforesaid, one or more badges er. shields;-on which shall be. printed or engraved th?'n?me of! such: hotel or bearding house keeper, and the number and street of" his hotel or boarding house; and which said, badges or shields shall be surrondered to said City Coun? cil upon .tne revocation by them, or expiration of any" license granted by them, as harem provided. ? X. Every sailor's or immigrates hotel or boardings honaeJtseper, and every agent,.runner or employee at such hotel or boarding-house keeper, when boarding any ' yessel in the harbor of Charleston, or when - tavftfaur or soliciting the boarding or lodging of any seaman, sailor or person employed on any vessel, or ot any immigrant, shall wear, conspicuously displayed, the" s hield or badge referred to in the foregoing section. .?- ;i?ir "- - ! -?ti:.. XL lt shall not ba lawful for any person, except those named in tba .preceding section, to utve, wear, exhibit or ' display any such shield of badge to any' br 'the' crew em? ployed on any-vessel, or to any immigrant- so- arriving In the city of Charleston, with the Intent to invite, ask or BoUdt tho boarding or lodging of such Inmigrant or ot ?ny. ot tho crew employed, oa any'vessel being in tho harbor of Charleston. . ~.- ,,ivnj. j?3. . '-ZIL Whoever shall offend against any or either of the provunona contained in section 1,3,3, i, 6, io aral U, in this Act, shall be ceenvvl guilty ol a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, bo punished by Imprison? ment for a term not exceeding one year,- and not lose than thirty days, orby ? flnonot exceeding two hundred indufty dollars, and, not ?-j?^Jian ons hundred dollars, orby both s-ioh fine and impmonj&ent XUL The .ford "vossel." aa used in this Act, shftUin dudo vaageis propelled by ?team. ?.- .-. = I . Cn the Senate House; the- twentieth day of De06mb(r, lu the year of.our Lord one thousand eight hundred, and j Bixty-srt.; /., f t ; 3 ', . : -5 h?: W. D. PORTER, . ? . " " * ' " ' -presideni of the senate. . ',''??- CHAS.. H- SIMONTON, 'I. -- . Spf ier House of Representatives. Approved December SO. 1868 : .r. ? ---'. JAMES L. Oan-Governor. ' -'".. -MsrchH -,- . ?! ..^. PIONEKRS?A'?. TJXHIS SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE UBED TO sss DRUGS, CHEMICALS, E?C. BR. N A. PBATT, (SUCCESSOR' TO PRATT & ' -WILSON BROTHERSO WHOLES ALE O K CG GI ST, ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST. NO. 23 HAINE STREET, CHARLESTON, s. c:, ;.;.:!> Li . -. . DEALER IN ; ,. : . DRllGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, GLASS, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Analysis of Oros, Solls, Fertilizers, kc, mada with greatest caro and a" curacy. Chemical advice given in all branches ot' the science, on moderate terms. Dr. F.' OLIN DANNELLYIB'connected with tho above house, and will bo pleased to seo his numerous friends sad acquaintances. stuthlnno - March IC *?rTHE ?AXiE OF TEE PLANTATION BIT? TERS is without precedent in the history of the world. There is no secret In the matter. They are at once thc most speedy, Btrengthenitg health-restorer over dis? covered, it requires buts single trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied opon. They are composed of the celebrated Callaaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise. Cloverbuds, Orange-peel, Snake-roos, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.~T.-186Q-X. fte. They ire especially recommended to clergymen, pub Ur speakers, and persons of literary habits and seien tary life, who require (roe digestion, a relish for food, Md clear mental tacotUes. . . . '. . Delicate fexoalecsnd weak persona are- certain to find In these Bitters What thoy have so long looked for. . They purify, o tren ?then 'and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite^ They are an antidote to change af 1*1? and diet." They overcome effects ci dissipation and late hours. Tb?y c*r??stbou tho system and enliven the mind. . Thoy" prevent micaniatic ?nd lu tor m lt iou t lovers. They purify thobreath ind acidity of tho st?ras?h, They cure Dyspepsia ind Cou?tipatlr4r. Thoy cure Diarrhea, ChciSei* aw* Oheiera Morbu?. ' T&sy ?'4tJ ? eomi>lalnt and Nervous 'Headache. They* are the beet Bitters in tho ? world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. ...... Tee following startling and oj3i>ki.tk statement* can be seen at our offley,' ' Letta* af Mer. E. 7. GBINX, Chaplain of the 107th New York Segment: :- ,i Nrir. AOQOIA CHEEK, March 4th, 1863. Owlngjto the great exposure and terrible d?composi? tion after. the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrate ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain mea> ' cdno. An article csll?d Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DJIAKE, of New York,' was prescribed to - give me ; strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they gare me Imm?diate relief. Two bottles almost allowed I me to Join my reaiment. *..'* ..' * I have since seen them rued in many eases, and am free to say, for hos? pital or prl rate purposes I know of nothing like them. . Bev. E. F. GHANS. Chaplain. ? Letter from tho Bev. N. E. ?trr,Tw, St. Claireville, Pa. QssrR.i3ixs:-You wore kind enough, on ? former oo ! easton; to: send mo a half dozaen bottles of Plantation ! Bitters for $3 50. My wife having derived- BO much . benefit from the tue of those Bitters, I d?sir? Gr to [.continue thom, and you will please send " i:x bottles I more for the mossy enclosed. .. .. j . I am, very.??"ulv, ;/o rs. N. E. GLUfo, Pastor Ger. Ref. Ch-urch, . . SOLDIS"HOME. SCTESJJ, igan?sT'g O mox, > i ia i... - oiBorsTSaTi, OHIO, Jail, loth, 1863. J * ... Si. . .?! . iv * : ..# .' . .. . ! I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds jot our noble soldiers whq slop here, moro or less disabled from vari?os canses, and the effect isl marvellous and .gratUylng. ." ? ? . Sain' ai preparation as Inls ls I heartily wish in every ' ' family, bi every, hospital, and at hand on every battle ? nelli ~" ?VW. D. ASDBEWB, Superintendent Dr. W. A. OHXLDS, Surgeon of tho.TentU Vermont Re? giment, writes:-"I wish every soldier had a bottle ; of Plantation Bitters. They aro tho most effective, per, feet, and harmless tonio I ever cs?d." . ' . . \ "?'i-TfTZ^Tt'l: .'';. .G . - . Wrr.T.A-Qn'^-Hryrrrr., j: _;. : W-?JHTMTOT, D. O., May 32d, 1863. f : .3QTTLEsrE3 :-Wo require another. supply of your Plantation Bitters, the' popularity o' 'which: daQy InV I creases with the guests of our house. * Respectfully, - : '. ' ! -. . BYK wa CHAD WKJR at oo. . . ;'?fc-i--s":'"???;- '?'.ta.-' '.''??>*???.'? . *o, ? Be extte th^t ovory bottle bears tho fac-sunilo of our signature on a steel plate label, [ with .our private stamp oral tho cori, ;1 i. k DBAJaE & C?, ; i r.v : .( . .. ? So. 303 BROADWAY, H. t.-_ ?' 'BelS by all respectable Dragpiets, Physicians, Gro?os Saloons, ?nd country Hoiclsdoalers. . j AorU t?.'"l,; ; ,v.-aj .v.: cz\::>. f..?th?rilTi? Tj^?Bi THE CTJRE OF C?N8TJHPTIOH, PATHS TS THE _I? CHEST AND SIDES. DIFFICULTY l:t BREATH- | ESO,"3RONCHITIS, ' CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS, HEMORRHAGE, and all affections of tho Luxuzs. ? .. This great rfVivifjaer is offered to the oublie, that an who willavailthemiclves.of ii? remedial power may.bo" benefitted. . i . It only requires a fair trial to confirm its invaluable agency in diffusing through each channel or the human organization a restored vitality- reinvigorates and; em-. 'IWesOieXim^ witJlh-althfui eIa^cuty;Testori-s warmth, which ls their essential element; rouses the sluggish ses-: sels into activity; <healsithe affected lobes -, purines' and enriches, the biooa ; regulates ' the circulation : Induces freeind ?wy re?piratimvand expels, through its admin? istration, each and every concomitant disorder present in the malady recognized as Consumption, and hitherto" deemed hopeless ?nd incurable... . This., compound ls perfectly safe, possessing neither narcotic nor emetic 'properties,' which unfortunately.are' ' mways e.npldyed'sis essentials ia every preparaSion for Cough or LungafAiction-a mistake which, too often in its. irritating. a?d debilitating consequences,' only! con? duces to much general-derangement of tho system, ' de-' .stroying appctftfi and creating au isjuriqua. nervous ex-, <ntem?nt> augmenting Buffering .with, frequent fatal re- ' 'imttk* -'V - ?li:?: ?. '-tinder the influence of this approved and tavahmbie Sp?cifie the most ?Uatressing Cough yields, dimculty in breathing and pains and, soreness subside, hemorrhage ls arrested, and health and strength re-established. ? ? . - -PBJ-'lf TOR SEi?tLi: BOTTLE ?L25. Sold, by, thy Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY", AND MEETING STREETS, and tho principal Druggists. . AJHM:>' "-.;.?..'.-....-? u.u ', :?-.: TV7' (?BANT. PE?PTJME, ?istu?ed ' trop 'the ?Ure an?; ?s?SKHA?rv?m o?a?ispHA?ON '& "SON; ~ *P ? .-Sold oy Dtagn^aitvg^enJly, ?nd j o Msmsn??i??av^<i4 ii? v :<A >..?Vo'i f??i? DRUGS, CH EM If A18, ETC. FOtJTZ*S ?ELEBBAT?D HORSE AND KITTLE POWDERS. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly rein vigo? ra to broken down and low-up ?ri tod horcas, by strengthening and cleansing tho stomach and intestines. It IR a sure preventive of an diseases incident to this animal, such as. LUNG FEVER. GLAND? ERS. YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS? TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER. LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY. ?tc. TTS ?SE IMPROVES THE WIND, IN? CREASES THE AP? PETITE-GIVE'S A SMOOTH and GLOS? SY SKIN-and trans? forms tho MISERA? BLE SKELETON? INTO A FINE LOOK? ING AND SPIRITED HORSE. TO KEEPERS COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE. It in? creases the quantity and improves the quali? ty of tho MILK- It has been proven by ac? tual experiment to in? crease tho quantity ot M ILK and CREAM twenty per cent., and make the BUTTER firm and sweet. In iaV 4. taning cattle, it gi va i i. ? i wi i them an appetite, o : their hide, and makes thom thrive much taster. TN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS ULL'ERS IN THE LUNGS, LIVES. Ac, this article acts as a tpoelnc. By putting from one-half a paper? to a paper in a barrel * of swill the above dis sesaswiH bc srs?ica ted or entirely pre- ?? vented, tf given to time,; a eertein preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. PREPARED BY S. A. FOUTZ & BRO., Ko. 116 FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE, FOR SALE Sx Md. DOWIE & MOISE SOUTHERN DRUG MSB, ' NO. 151MEETIN6 STREET, . OPPOSITE CHARLESTON ' HOTEL. f March 33 _ stuthCrao SARATOGA "EXCELSIOR" SPRING WATER. fl THE WATER OF THT3 SPRING IS BELIEVED IO I be unequalled by that of any other in tho far-famed I valley of Saratoga. Its'virtues are such ss nave secured j it the high encomiums of all' who have used it, poaseas I lng, as it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, djuro?c. alterative and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. -D., Professor Practice' of Physic Jefferson Medical College, Phila? delphia, formerly ol' Charleston. 8. C.:, ? . . PB^AUZXPHIA, November 16V I960. 1 have been fora year or inore past in'the habit ol taking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid tile to Use" the different waters of tho several fountain? winch . boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, upon them tor mach of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis? fied that the: Excelsior Water, isas well adapted aa any other among them, if not more so, to the p'lrpoBcaior j which they are generally employed. It is very .agreeable. ongly impregnated with tho carbonic aoid, h very and I sparking. ? ? ? I can : heartily and conaotentioijaly recommend it to all who need a gentle cathartic and I diuretic SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. The: Water is put np tu Pint .and Quart: bottles, and packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxs? ot . four dozen each, and Quarts in boxes' of two doten each SOU* AT WHOLESALE BT '. GOODRICH, ?WM & EO., Importe? aud Wholesale Brngg?r|t8, So. 153 MEETISG STREET, .1 oiPosTTE cBAButnoa HOTEL. - . ' : No. 161 MEETING STREET? ?? ? S ? Opposite Charleston HoteL And for sale by-first class Druggists and Hotels. ' J ann .ry 12 j,;'. t,; 6mp MOTHERS! ; V. ~r~7Z ~ ' j MOTHERS! ' . "^y.>'v.-';-::MOTHEBS ! ' YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO , ffiE?SL? SHOP ?l?nMs.^j?x?xB& THE rPRE i SCSTPTION of one o? "the test. ?female physicians (md nurses in the Tr??ed States,??and has-been ustd for thirty years with nervL-r-!ailing Baie?y and success by mil lionB of mothers for their chf?dren. . . ; . L .2 ?.J It not only relieves tho ch?dfrom pain.,bot invigorates the stomach and bowels, correct* .acidity, and gives tone and energy to tho whole system, . L. Lt will also instantly relieve t 7 [-'??'.",1 , " GRIPING TN THE; B 3WBXS AHD '- WTSD : COLIC. ' We believe it is 'tho'best "and" surest remedy -in the 'world, in aR cases or DYSENTERY ANDDLARBH??A in children, whether it arises Itom'Teething; or frota any other cause.' ']_ ?:-'."??>? ?. "?...iu s's?i * - Be sure and oak for - '..'' .?n;:i:.S^ctOO i . aras, WINSLOW'S so?TmitG STHIJP, Having the. fae simile' "of"?UBTT3 & PERKINS on the . ..: ;. r.,.. - wrapper.'-?--^ 0~Uj'?t.??; rt:- Ali OT fTERfl, fiji?..BAg3WWriTATIy5S. J For sale by tho Wholesale Agents," ._,y,." .. ^ ^ . BOWIE & .MOISE;:.' i Ho. lila MEETUSQ. STREET, J '-...':.~ ''-.-. OPPOSITE CHAELESTOS HOTEL. April ll ., . ..... . . . . ... thatn3rnpa t rrvHra DKLiaoua TONIC, ESPRCIALLS DESIGNED X for the use of the t....",,......:. ,rt Medical Profession 4w$. j&fc Family, is now endorsed by all the promlns a t Physicians, Chem-1 ists and Connaisseurs, .as possessing ali those mtrinsiog medicinal qualities (tome and dinreticl which belong to| 00) A?D P?BJB - We trust that our established-reputation fbundo upon eighty-eight years af axgerisnnw thnrijlarrtly vir 4ir*Afm our claims to publie confidence,. ana guarani tees the excellence of this Standard Article. ' ?? Put up in eases containing one dozen hottiw each and .oldman *T^J?V^^r^^ tErtabMtheri ins, j.i -.rv..-. .Sotorimnsftfrs , :., .,: . . |To..iaBei^BtoeM, New.Yo? .'. ?. .' Op{D|??ei^6?*.IPre*?.: O' The LiningsT. No. 10 Beaver street, have a very high I r?putation to sustain, a? the oldest jad heal boost in I Kew York-fl^.Jbwriifli. -^p.-. - i ' Thfr homo of A. M. Einingwr k Co., Stx TS Eo&vor j : oooDBic?, mim&Ajimw., aiqqa i NO. J5S MEETXNG.iyrB?SeT, Opposite. Ghffideaton Hotel. SUCCESSORS TO KISti ? CAS81K?Y, ?''..'- ' WhoS??!Aeent^Ch?^^^?8?'c. January ag ' vi ; i:. . ...r tnihsSmo The ?SniaStt?*?D^cSi whichKa^aSSjaaSTttto in vt?ua?V> med?c?s? tar Physical and Nerttem 'Si.ai.noo.. SSdSSSS^vlo^Baul i/r ccofMto^ ??ouchfci o? self daetnsMisx I sanlty.&c It wul restore I" ofm^?rion?ved?nry(4 for th? Elixir, onebotttoiasnmctoat to eil^t ?tr* ^tt ?8? ordinary