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THTJESDAl MOENIKG, MAY 2, 1867. < ?Sweet "Violets." "Violets/sweet viptets, ad-April'? in tia cry." ..... ^?0g/t JJUn(, Ky MffkSfii jou remember. Howftt'thtrtltiul April' weather. Through souaras ami terrace? suburban. . WeVpT?Rht?? lovers, walked together. While, shrill beneath tho chuugoful sky, Bang out the violot-scller's cry. Ahv.ioTo, fcpw bright those hastening hours; Howlair the hopes'that Bhono boforo us ! For us the earth put forth hor flowers, For us tho blaoabitds sang their chorus, And spring hersch seemed only made To glad us with her light and shade. And still I seo ydfi* sweet face soften With tender smiloand pensive pity, As In our path wo moot a maiden A child waif from the seething city And stiU rings out Ute. violet cry, And still tho changing clouds rift by. Last woek I passed you in tho row. Last ui,'ht I met you at a soiree; I watch'd your lair head meekly b nt Above the lost ekefd\. ?turre by Doro ; Bat your heart's hiddqn mystery. Tia not for mortal eye to eve. ? Enough that ainoe that by-gono spring time, When we two lovers walked together. Your heart has caught a trick ot changing. Capricious SB the April weather; And tho loro violet-se?er's cry Sounds iiko a dirge as I go by. Your bouquets now are rare exotics. Import d from lar Southern bowers; But wno -''.dil say those splendid blossoms Are sweeter than my lowly flowers Tho violets that wo stopp'd to buy Beneath that sunlit April sky ? Alas I 'twas then our spring time, dearest. And o'er lido's path thero shone a glory, While all'our fooualls wont to music, Like mystic lute in laity story ; But now youth'? glamour slimes no moro On the dull earth we wander o'er. Some day, perchance, for mero distraction, You'll ransack a forgotten casket. And light 'upon the faded posy ' I gave you from the vagrant's basket; And mose poor withered dowers shall be Almost a mk twixt you and me. . Voten on the *oath. WILLIAM 0. PRIME, Esq., tho able editor of tho New York Journal of .Commerce, has lately re? turned to'NewTfdrk from an extensive tour in the South, and is, publishing his observations ba his paper. The following is tho second of the series, and wiH bo read'a?td appreciated by our Southern people: Tho curious aapect. is presented in portions of the Souther-a. States of a part of the country need? ing supputai -af merchandise which aro plenty in other parts,'but unable to obtain them ev^n at large prices. For example, hay" is an:article in great demand in parti of Georgia. It was selling by the - balo "m Augusta a few weeks ago at $4 a hundred; Natwrthstanding this high price the ordinary r^jiea-oL.trade fail to operate, and there is is no dow. of the- hign-pneed arri?le to supply the demand^ On;Ibokiiig imo-tho reaeous for this we aro plainby companied to attribute it to the great characcenstiO'-'iact ? that' tho Booth has neither money nor- cr?dit on which to undertake business. -Why delea not a'vesselload of hav come here at once ?" -St?^aiiBwer w?s,-"lf'? Northern man wishes to sell hay hero he munt come, down with bis load and peddle It out bale by bale, unless ho is willing -to- trust;; ue, and as a few are willing to do so our sopptiea are short. This incidental illustra? tion tend* I'diroctiy to the great and promineut point which ie-worthy the attention of Northern men, namely the oponings for Northern capital in the South. ' : There was neves offorod to capitalists a more promising field of m vestment. It needs only a a,visit tocdunnoe them of' this, - and they will be weloomuii'-with-' the utmost cordiality, whether they ooma as visitors or as residents. It matters nouiiag wuat ia the political faith of tho Northern man ; juridical or Conservative, he will be welcom? ed and walt received, i. The published statements to toa eoi^lrary ot this axe absolutely untrue. If a Northern rowdy guts. drank m a Southern hotel, ' btwom on riotous. And room voa deserved punish? ment, it ia generally. published in tho Morin as an instance of Southern ill-treatment of Northern ; traveilet?J Ali cdae&es of thopoopie, old and young, are n^prerised. with th? conviction that they heed Noi^exiajViAitiors'and Bettlers among them.. ' , , .. We have seed; iii several ins taue es groups of .Northern traynors c<mvensing in hotels withSouth eru men where \i\ the course of the conversation it ap peared" that some 'ot them had been soldiers on oppt^to Aides'm thc same battles, and tho course ol the b&titti ibrmed at o?ce the subiect of ani mat?d and ?nterested conversation, but in no na? ntanie wandere.theslightest insult, ?l-?ee?ng, or passion oasplaytriL-.."Wo navo aeon, similar.conver? sations between, orvihans, where: the subj cot was the loss- iof near- and" dear relatives' on . opposite aides of the contest. ? In short the war has an cady asaumed/in. the minds'or men a sort" of historic aspect, ita juanita are accepted is conclusive, and noouedroimjB'ofeveragamopenmgttioquesucus involved. One ot the,best aociotiea which could be formed now would be a benevolent society to promoto in teroourstfJ>etween the twa sections, lt is not tho expeditions of political speakers which will do good. It iaitheVsi'ts to'ihe South of'honest men who have if?pohtical-ends to serve winch should beencouraged...*'*?.J$:J i:< ,. '.- v- - We speajc of the ppemngs for.oapitaL These openmgiarexittwo'ds^Ds^-the ??'st tntheway ol loan? of money, tho sooon d m the way of purchases of proportv, ibero is, qt course, apprehension on .'" the part oiNortheni men that the values of South? ern securities n?aybe over-estimated. But we aro patahidTOm^P^e 0411 hardly be a lower depth than hini'r>owi>een loachcd. . Certainly it'is iiupob aibie th ai tho rued est ate et. tlw South can ever be worth h?thanitis.now afloradas. . There are no better S Hsoritwa in ?i? world than aro now propos? ed in bon'ds^ abd mortgages on Southern real >estate, ^^^^i*'' "? >Z ; * - The marums are ample bri the pres?ht low valua? tions, while they are from four-fifth io nine-tenths \ of the value ot, tho property eight years ago.' We -.have seen improved property of the best class, whioh wn*?ft?a?a?Jbefbre'ifie war afrSCO.OOO, offered now for m,Q0Oy und a loan asked on it of $8000, ; without 4-tekjrr,- J We: hive .'seen.plantations for? merly warm too a^ll&rs an acre, moluding. cleared, swamp athd-tijipSpr land, now offered urgently at ono dolhJr^ifd*OU?rter. an aero, wi tho nt finding a purchaser, ih? .general depression is so great that mc^-ar??anriou? only for a little money on whioh to endeavor - tQ m ake a new start from the very beginning'/." They -regard their present ruin .. ?s absolute?15^ :cf 'r - . '. 'ezri question tor'capitalists is: or coarse simply, -^whether the rature promises a-hotter state 'of - things and higher values, i it is impossible td look over tho rich-land^of the South and doubt that they will again hereafter, as heretofore, produce ? wealth, aMpustadn-eommercml and political pow? er. The.*Wtu^ W9Jit3 their produce, and the world will have^t?-Iflast,year's crop had not proved to so many a^^^e^ti^Ia jear;w?uld have done much to mcreaee-S?uee arid arouse industry. And it ii?fgreat error in Northern men to eup . pose thattb???cmtdieTm-agricultiirists are old fosry, and need Northam education. Let it be under Btood dhstlnetry that'no man knows better how to -?wcottojT .?ryries1 jtharithe Sorithorri planter. ""voted their lives to it. They are men fand..experience, who-have studied " we, for. many years the most ef >f cultivation.. The ..Northern ihero to plant must expect to leam, . . Tho-resmfe of their laborare abun? dantly known in " the past y and the whole country would ask nothing more now ' than' 'to see those annuar refwU restored ter what they werri a few year??go?^',;r;:,r-' -'< . ': ' v " '"' There m ?very reason for d?-ecting the attention cf capiiayo the Southern -States. Tho opportuni? ties for sa/4myeetment "are abordant; arid if tho investor aeek? to- speculate, there are sure open? ings for increasing bis capital two; five and ten? fold. There is no point where this is more mani? fest than m the neighborhood of Augusta, one of the most beautiful cities , of tho South. Those splendid reaidanct?s at' tho'Sand Hills, known to all travcJers ia; Old, times as. .tho .abodes of health, wealth andruxurj-, aro' in many instances ofiered for sale at prices fabulQUsly low, and plantation* - near that city are io-be-purrh^ed at rates which must be doubled withm a year if the .crop be a good one. -1>?!'''{\? ...u. ?. Who can doubt that this portion of Georgia will rapidly develop-, wealth? Georgia itself is one of the most renaarkahlft. States in natural wealth on the earth's surface. Wi thin ita boundaries may be grown nearly every article hf Joed and luxury known to I tho tropic and temperate zones. Bananas and manges, tea and cofl?e, potion and corn, apples, melons,- peaches, potatoe^ 'whateyer tho. United States and Cuba cari* produce, "Georgia oan also produce within her limits.. Her romeral treasures are also vast and Varied; gold and iron and other metals abound .i? lir inmea. Slate? marble, abd other stones are Tn her quarries. Certainly here is a State whose pro-spec t of wealth in the future ought to be beyond a doubt. Rai?lsn: America. The folio sing is the substance of information in regard to Eussian America, derived from Profes? sor BAIRD, of the Smithsonian Institution : MEANS or LVFOBMAHOK.-Has had two explor? ers in that field between one and two years, who returned last- autumn,^ bringing a collection of spe? cimens ot natural history, extending from tho Bri? tish possessions to tho: shores of tho Polar Sea. CLIMATE, TEMPEnAiiniE-r-Tho coast from Princo of Wales' Island to the entrance of Behring's Straits during the winter months about the same as at the dity of Washington. Little snow, much rain. Luring tho summer months verv foggy. TMBEB-W bolo conutrj- well up to tho northern coast heavily timbered, chiefly hard pine forests, small trees up to the very, shores. Some of the islands heavily timbered' with pine forests and dense underbrush, some of them destitute of tim? ber and covered with grass of luxurious growth. Soil on the west eoast produces excellent barley and roots, such as radishes, turuipa,and esculents such as lettuce, cabbage, etc. ' ANIMALS.-Furred animals, Bush as sea otter river otter, sable, furred seal, minx, foxes, black' silver, red, etc., ia great numbers. Bed deer in the south, reindeer m the north. FISH.-Herring, salmon, halibut and codfish abound in exhanstless numbers. Behring's sea and northward, great whales aro very numerous. MINERALS.-Surface washings of gold have been discovered on the headwaters of streams, on cast side of Coast Bange bf mountains. Geological developments the same on west slopes. Native copper has been discovered in varions ?laces on the coast, and in the vicinity of Copper iver. Iron ore of excellent quality, and believed to bx ist in exhanstless 'quantity, is now being smelted and worked by Russian artisaiu? in repairing ships, Ac. Coal is found in large quantities, used by tho Bussians for naval purposes, similar tu New Bruns? wick coal, not emjal to .Cdmberland coal. Beccnt discoveries have been made of what is believed to be a better'qtahty of coal, rot yet tested. INHABITANTS.-Five or six thousand Bussians, and nlty or sixty thousand Ltdians and Esqui? maux. Tho F^uim?ux inhabit the coast on tho Northern Sea, are hidustrous, peaceable aud toaotable, and live, by hunting and fishing. Thc Indians inhabit the interior, aro, peaceable, and Jjye by hunting, fis hing and trapping. A Rather Scandalous Story? -r~-At-tho4asi-mnnicipal election -General Kalpine ran for Register, and was olectod. In tho Citizen, bia foiiruaT, we find this week tho following remin? iscence of tho election : I AN O'EU TBUE TALE.-"Well, Pat," I said to ono or iriv faithful adooronts in politics, after tho trying campaign of last December waa over, and ruv pct project accomplished in the election for It?gistor: ' Well, Pat, how often did you vote at tho lust election f . "Och ! ver honor," waa the modcat reply of my trusty heuehimin. "dou'fc bc axin' mo auy sich question?. Ye's knows it'a iutirely agin thc law to ailswier them.'' "Yes, Pat. but it's all over now, and you can trust mc, any way." - '-Well, yer honor, I didn't voto but lower lime-."' '.Only four! Why, how did that happen? You niust have bcon registered in moro places than that." . So I was. I wa? regathered in eight wards, hut I only got a chance to vote in fowor of 'em." '.What waa the matter? Did the police got track of vou ?" ''Oh, no, yer honor, no danger of that. My houses were' posted, mid al! answered lllegantly without a bunglo amoug them. But this was tho way it came about. I had voted lower times, but I just as 1 got through, 1 met McCool s repay tera coming round." t "li: pouters, Pat I Why, what aro those ?" "Och, euro, aud yer honor knows sus woll as mosebT. Repay ters! "them's tho bias what's regis thercd in every disthrick. Well, as I was savin', I jost as 1 left mo last votin' place, I met McOool's repaytcrs. They were thirty-two of thom, and Rooney OTIaherty was at their head. Now I hail ' been going it sthrong for tho dineral for Regis? ter, as yer honor tould me yo wanted me to, and I couldn't staud that at all, at a LL Sol up and siys, "Rooney,' says I,.'this won't do,' says I; 'yo's must play fair with tho (linera!.' 'What would you have nie" do,' says he; 'ain't we good dimmicrats; as good as verseif?' Bays he. 'le's are that,' says I, .but the Gineroi ia a great friend of mine,' says 1; he's a Li irj*d ol yer honor a, and that's ah the same, 'and yo's inusui't be too hard on him.' 'Well, what do you want?' says he, as fair as any man could. 'Why, you must divide, up,* says I, 'and take half of thc ?moral's tickets, aud the other half of ye's eau vote for McCool, if ye's like!' With that wo" went iuto the coruor grocery store, kept by Tim Shanuon, whcio we had a rlhniik all round." 'How was that? Inspito of the Exoiso law. that forbids thc sale of liquor on election days I" " Och, bother the Excise law. We had a dhrink all round, and I mado one-half of them throw away their McCool tickets and take the (jiueral's. Put after that, I had to go round with thom, to moko ?sure that they voted fair. That's the way it carno about that I only voted tower times." " But, Pat, why did'nt you chaUengo them all?" " Och, yer honor, that would have beon a^in my conscience." " Against your conscience I What do you mean by that?" " Why, Bure, and were'nt they. all dimmicrats, and voting tho regular ticket of Hoffman ?or Governor.-' It would have been iutirely agin me conscience to loso so many good dimuueratic votes." This may seem to Miles O'Reilly a joke. It will not look so to many Americans who read it. Another Louis XVII. Tho latest foreign moils bring a curious piece ol news, relating to the death of a man supposed to be the hapless Louis XY1L A mysterious person? age died at St. Petersburg, and was bur. ed on tho 8th March. He was known as a Rubsian major, aged eighty-five, named Count Louis Cariowttcti do Liguy. Luxemburg. His reputed father, Count Charles de Li gu y Luxemburg, was a French colo? nel uu the reign of Louis XYL The son, the Count, I just dead, died almost unknown and unnoticed. It is reported that he was the unfortunate Dauphin of Franco, son of Louis XIV. and Maxie Antoinette. It is said that upon the entry of the Adios into Pans this Count was presented to Josephine, who promised him safety, ?nd requested hun to come to her the next day; but shu died that night. Thia incident is said tr> OJ related in "Memoirs d'un Pair de Prance," in which it ie stated that the vis? itor to the Empress was the Dauphin. Tho story represents that tue Empress and Madam Tailion entrusted the reputed Dauphin, when au infant, to the reputed father, Count Charlo? de Ligny Luxemburg. Thia was during the Reign ot Terror and wuen the Empress waa I Josephine Beauhornois. Tho ladies furnished the Count with ample means and a passport, and in? formed him that the parentage of the child would be made known to bim. They were arrested iu their route and put in prison, from which, after two years, they were h berated through the instru? mentality of tue Empress and M mi mn i'ailien. A eircumistance considered strange is that Count Louis was admitted into the Russian army, was soon raised to the title of Major, and had his title of lo?ut confirmed without having produced a register of baptism-quite a violation of Kassian law. -. The Count always kept a portrait of Mario Antoinette hanging at the head of his bed. A very pi etty J tory; but tho readers of Thier's his? tory will conclude that it is not a true one. It is altogetherincredible. In tins case tho hero's death is announced along with the development of his royal character. As in the case of tue Rev. Mr. Williams, in Canada, the people of St. Petersburg will not be vexed with the question, "Have we a .Bourbon among ns?" The Tables Turned-steenbock di Co. utter Clniain d? Co.-O?muges Luid ut $450.000 -Two Huu.u c i Virginia SferchunU At? tached* In the Dispatch of April ll wo mentioned that Messrs; Chilflin & Co., of New York, hod caused an attachment to be levied on tho entire stock of goods of Messrs. J. Steenbock & Co. for a debt of $?3 OOO I and that tho Sergeant of the city had token 'pos? session; of the store and closei it. As ia well . known, the store baa since remained closed. We stated at the time that the friends of Messrs Steenbock & Co. afiirmed that no good ground ex? isted for thia-summary proceeding; that they I were doing buainesa in a fair and legitimato man? ner; had paid all then- obligation* as they ma? tured; and would take steps to quash the attach? mentaud recover damages for tue immense loss inflioted on thom by Clalfiin & Co. The attach? ment ' case ie ponding in Judge Lyon's court, awaiting the toking of depositions in distant cities by Major Sturdivant, the council of the plaintiffs, who is how absent on that business. In the meantime, to secure o fund out of which to indemnify themselves for tho outrage which they claim has been perpetrated on their rights ana interests, Messrs. Steenbock & Co., by tlieir I counsel, Messrs. Nance <fc Williams and Judge Crump, have instituted suit for the amount of $250,000 damages, and have caused garnishee at? tachments to be served on about two hundred I merchants in Richmond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Danville, Lynchburg, Staunton, Char lot tes vi Ho, j Alexandria and iredorickaburg, many of whom I are known to be, and all of whom are supposed to be, indebted to Clafflin & Co. for goods purchased of them. These attachments were served in Rich? mond on Friday, and in the other cities on Satur? day last; and quite a sensation was created in busi? ness circles. The tables aro now turned, and com? mercial mon w?l look with great interest to thu trial of these cases. The first case will bo tried by I Judge Lyons, and the last by Judge Meredith. [Richmond Dispatch. The Jupun Trade. The San Francisco Bulletin has an interesting article upon this subject. It appears that imo to? tal value of exports from Yokohama during tho last ! year, was $16,186,110, and of imports, $10,592,341 ; makint: thc total commerce of the port $26,778, 451. The exports consisted principally of silks, cotton and teas, the silks alone reaching a value of 1 early $12,000,000. The imports consisted princi? pally of woollen and cotton goods, broadcloths, velvets, iron, arms, ships, naval stores, ammuni? tion and liquors. Tho foreign trade of Yokohama is divided between the Americans, British, French, Dutch, Prussian aud Swiss, but tho British get by for tho most of it, having last year, $9,037,040 of the exports, and $7,763,250 of the imports : making a total of $16,801,190, or about two-thirds of tho whole commerce of the port. ? The Americans had only $3,015,807 of tho- exports, and $996,721 .ot the imports 1; making a total of $4,012,528, or little moro than one-sixth of tho whole. Tho Frt-uch have nearly tho some proportion of tho trauo. Thc days of British supremacy in this trade are, however, numbered. Communication between this country and Japan, by way of San Franoisco, is the moat direct, and tho Pacific States alone can supply most of the staples which ore in the list of imports at Yokohama. California and Oregon woolen goods, California liquors, loather and leather manufactures, will go forward freely, not to speak of the gold, silver and qniokailver which will bc demanded for consumption and exchange. Thc Bulletin thinks that tho imports and ex? ports will assume a much widor range. "Orders baye already been received in this city for many articles never before sent to Japan, aud the appli? cations for freight by the Colorado, which sails for Yokohama again on the 3d of April, far oxceed her capacity, a largo proportion of them being for Japan.' JAPANESE. -To-night iho celebrated Japanese jugglers open for throe nights at Music Hall. They arrived in town yesterday, and they attracted much attention in the street t?-dav, dressed in thc singular style of their country. They watch close? ly all they seo, and note everything-stylo of houses, kind of trees, vehicles, etc., and transfer a great many thing tb paper with their pencils, being accomplished draughtsmen. Their heads aro bare, with the hair shaved well back from their foroheads, and coiled up in a pig-tail arrangement on tho top*. Their ovor-gnrmon : is a long loose mantle or gown, which is clumsily tucked up to keep hom tho pavement. Tho one-Bided way in which they wear this gives them an awkward "ap? pearance. To add to their uncouth appearance, they wear large sandals of wood, fastened across the foot by a strap, and resting on clogs au inch and a half high. They ore stopping at tho Citv Hotel, whoro they have arranged their rooms in Japanese style. On tho mantel shelf is a candle kept constantly burn? ing before a long strip of pictured bamboo. On each side of this ?u'e brass stands of queor shapn. For beds they uso sill: mattresses, which are emptied and filled afresh every day. For a pillow thcv usc n little lest of mahogany about five inches high, with cushious on top. On this they rc A tho back of the neck, letting their heads dangle over behind.-New Jlaoeu Heyistei: Tho trial of C. C. Wilhams, the spiritualist, at Norwich, Conn., who in January last starved his child, a eirl of thirteen, nearly to death, com? menced on .Tuesday. Tho 0vide nee shows that ho kept her hi a cold room on water gruel for three weeks, and for threo days gave her no food. Ho gagged her for speaking to him, aud with his al? leged paramour, o niece of Horace Mann, cowhid? ed her some t?.eiity-flve times. The girl escaped by jumping from a* third story window into a snow? bank. Tho girl testified yesterday. The defence admits thc facts, but pleads insanity. Tho caso goes to tho jury lo-doy. THE London Star . pu?s a subtle puff in its ac? count of tho j thiess of the Princess of Wales. Tho great grievance of her Royal Highness was that she could uot sleep. Not poppy juico, nor man? dragora, nor all the drowsy syrups of the royal medicine chest could medicino her Royal High? ness to that sweet sleep she had before. But she had a happy thought, and got seven hours of Iho balmy by taking a glass of hitter beer from tho famous vats of-tortures shall not compel us to Bay whom. , There in ?id to bi: a movement for inde? pendence in thar port of British America kno vn aa tho Red River Country, lying north of Dakotab, and subject nfcpresont to the control of tho Hudson Bay Fur Company, whose only -interest in it con sis.es in ita supply of furs. It bari a population of ten thousand, is a linc agricultural region, and trades now, so far as ic-tradea at all, with tho in? habitants td' Minnesota uti its southern border. Tho United States Government bas established a postal route to ?ts southern boundary, a:id placed a postofticc and a custom house very near tho linc. 'I he consequence is that they buy all their sup? plies of cotton and other goods from tho United States. Tho inhabitants ?ire gol tiny up a sharp agitation as to their condition. insisting either upon greater care and attention from the English or Canadian authorities, or else anon indenend onee, with the right of disposing of thomsolves as they seo lit. One of the local papers describes the movement as one of importance, and bkely to lead to interesting results. TRUTH FF.on AN UNLOOKED F >n QUARTER.-rho Republican paper most decidedly and uuqualitied ly against tho Military Bili is the Ciuciuuuti Com? mercial. It considers tho Bill an extreme and dangerous measure, if not a great crime against liberty, and says: "Tho guillotines of Frauce did not drip with blood bceause thc Acts passed by thc National As? sembly were cruel in their terms, but bceauso they established irresponsible tribunals with unlimited powers; but none, not even tho Committee on Pub? lic Safety, was so irresponsible or so powerful as this dictatorship whiuh wc propose to install over one-third ol' the American nation. Il' no consid? erations of general justice will make Congress pause, one thing at lease should make them care? ful. If this despotic power is to bo in tho Presi? dent's hands, and if ho is what they believe him, the sharp edge of tho sword moy bo turned toward tho loyal men of tho South, iustead ol' thc rebels for wliom it was drawn.'' FREE MASONRY, IN THE ROOKV MOUNTAINS.-Thc Montana Post says: "lt. is proposed lo rear here, in tho heart ol' the Bosky Mountains, a great Ma? sonic Temple, an enduring monument of the work of Montana masons, aud a model of modem archi? tecture, -he ground immediately adjoining the present hall has boon pnrchasod, several thousand dollars have already beou subscribed, and at a meeting called it is iutend-d to determine thc pre? liminary measures for au early commoiicemouD of labor. Thc budding is to be ol' stone, throe stories in height, completely fireproof, with halls twenty five b) seventy-?vo feet in tho clear. Tho old hall will opon from tho second story, mid bo divided into committee aud reception rooms, ami u banqut hah. Tho cost of construction is estima? ted at S20,t)(JO to $23,000, and when completed will be furnished iu thc best style of thc Order.n COMMERCIAL. Kxports. NEW YORK-Per slcamshio E ? Souder-35 bags S I and 2oI bales Upland Cotton, Ol bois Rosin, ?13 Dales Yaru aud Cloth, so bbl? Vegetables, 13T Packages. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship J W Evoruiau-71 bales Cotton, 14 cusks Rice, 33 bales Yarns, 42 oasks Clay, 9 Obis Rosin, 50 bbls Spirits Turpentine, ll bules Rope Cuttings, 1)5 coils Ropo, 187 Railroad Wheels, 40 bbls Vegetables, loo empty Barrels, 60, OW feet Lumber, and 4U packages Mdio. RICHMOND, VA-Per senr Louisa Hatch-ICO touB Old Iron, ic. Tne Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF TUE CHARLESTON DALLY NEWS, 1 CHARLESTON, Wedncsuay Evening, May 1, 1807. | Tho transactions were confined to (ll) bales, wheu the market came to a stand in consequence of a decline in tho English market, tho staplo herc closing with a lower tendency and quito nominal. The Hales were lu at 24c, and 09 at 20c. Tho York Herald of Moe day, April 29th, has tho fol. lowing statement under its commercial hood, which wo publish for what it may be worth: . Cotton bill? are a ti il regarded with distrust and further f?Uurus Ut the irado aro expected, tlio I osaca by tue. steady declino iu tho price ot tao s tapie having tullen with particular severity upon a considerable number ol prominent houses, uiad lllG guuorul belief is ti;..t the promeut rally m thu Liverpool market win be lollowed by renewed depression tncre IIB soon us the speculators have completed tue covering ol' their "shori" contracts, to win co? the recover}' is doubtless mainly attributable. August? Market, AUGUSTA, April 30.-FINANCIAL-GOLD-Brokers are buying at lao and selling at l.li). SILVER- Brokers uro buying at 12s aud selling at li!2. SECURITIES generally dull. COTTON-The market opened with a good demand this morning, and a good many sales were made ut prices ra.i ging from 23;,e lor ?Dud.rn,- to 27c tor Strict .Mid? dling; but noon dispatches tro ni Liverpool and New York caused a depression, aud thu morset closed duh, buyers offering la2 and 3 els ott' from tho morning pnces, sales j amounted to 489 bales, aa loUows: 1 at 2u; 2tl at 25; 27 at 23},; 125 st 20; IOU ut 27, and 2lo halos on private terms. Receipt? 164 bales. Mobile Market. MOBILE, April 2".- Corros.-There has been a good and neuve demand throughout the day at very irregular prices. In thu morning ino stock onering wu? very h ?nt, und some suies were made us low us 2..i,c, but i<s thc day advanced aud buyers showed more uispositiou to operate ut tue ideas ol factors, too selections increased, and ou?es reached 1UUO bains. Wo hoar of purchases at 23J(, 24 and 23c, the market closing ut about 24a23c. The ! pu hue being out olf from tho usual bourcu of udormation which seems invariably the case wheu Liverpool shows an advancing tendency. Holders have workud in the dark-moving only w.iu the demand. Wo hear a universal murmur against thc Press and Merchants' Lim;, winch, by thu wuy, is one und the nome; or, rather, is represented by die sumo agent here. It is a notorious fact, that when the news is uniuvorublo from abroad, we gut nore the uoou reports trom Liverpool be? tween hah-pust niuo and cloven o'etoek hi the morning, and the closing report about one or two o'clock; but let the market turu m the other direction, aud if the pu bbc is treated to it belore tho .ollowing morning, they aro in deoa fortunato. We are glad to nour t<a? tue quesUon lg being agitated, of a meeting of tho niercuauts, to toko t-teps to regulate this maller. This i-hould be done. Tho Press pays heavily lor its news, and a large number of merchuuts pay a stated weekly sum fur reports which, as [ a general rale, aro uot worth thu paper they aro writtou on. Wo may hayo something more uciiutto lo say ou this subject.; MONKTAHY AMD FINANCIAL-Gold opened this morn? ing ut 137J?al38>?, but under' unfavorable Now York ac? counts, prices guvo way, and at tho close tho rates were, USjfalir. We note a rather better business in Sterling to-doy at 144}?al4C, for Sixty day?, and 145,'?al4i? for Sight choice bills. The same may be said of New York signt al-say >i prcmlniu chocking, and ?j discount buying outside. New Orleans Sight is still'nt pur. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-COTTON-Under tho com? bined influence of a sharp reaction at Liverpool, and a decided improvement at New York, tho market opened this morning with a continuance of the previous demand, and despite tho materially enhanced pretensions of hold? ers, as well as the limned character of the assortment offering, the movement has been quito active through? out, resulting in sales of ;I7U0 balos, seventeen brokers participan UR in tho business. ? Pneus indicated a quot? able aavanco, tho principal portion of the lint? sold chung lng hanihrftt ligures lc per lb above lust evening's closing rates. Referring to the above remarks, wo now quote UH follows: Ordinary Ric; Good Uni mary 21c; Low Middling 22X*33i end Middling 2Cc. Thc duy's transactions would have beou more liberal had uot several buyers been prevented from purchasing by the obstacles pre? sented to tho negotiation of sterling exchange. '1 hs ab? sence ot tho regular daily dispatches lrom Liverpool also exercised its lutlucuce. Thc sales for tho past three days compriso 10,860 bah s, making a total for the Week of 18,500 bales, aguinst 9500 last week, and 14,550 thc week before. The receipts proper during the pust week, (excluding the arrivals from Mobde. Florida aud Texas, Which aro included lu their respective statements,) ag? gregate C021 bales, against y 121 last week, showing a do crease of 3100 bales. The week's exports Bum up 24,401 bales, 2063 of which were coastwise, and 22,351 to foreign parts. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock \oa hand Sept. 1st, 18GC.balos. 102,082 Received to-day. 1,325 Received prevlouly.70 ,292-703,617 805,609 Cleared to-day.. a.010 Cleared IprevlouBly.661,993-665,093 Stock on hand.140,096 Tho exports are exclusively for Liverpool. SUOAR AND MOLASSES.-The receipts since yesterday comprise 30 hhds sugar and 26 bb.s cistern bottoms. The Bupplics of tho production of Louisiana aro very I Tight, but the demand is limited and only of a retail character. A few hhds of BUgar and several smaU lots of molasses wcro Kid, but the pariiculurs did not trans? pire. The i e is BO little doing noir that ace-: ruto quota? tions eau scarcely be given. Tho previous sales won at 7a8}ic per lb for inferior augur; lawlor fair; 13c for tully fuir; 13!.?al3jje lor prime, and 13%c for yellow clarified. C?aTSc par gallon tor cistern bottoms, and 72c per gallon for prime molasses. Good Clayed Cuba Mo? lasses is offered by the cargo at 47e per nailon without selling. Thcro is nothing whatever doing in Cuba Su? gar. Week's sales 250 hhds Louisiana .sugar; 2(10 bbls Molasses. Receipts, 178 hhds Sueur; 198 bbl? Molastos. CORN-Is in lair request, but the market is bare, and the receipts ore very Rght and insuUicieut ior the do maud. The sales to-day were consequent I v couti ned to 2476 sacks, of which 200 white, 1275 while und white mixed, und 10U0 white, all at $1 50 per bushel. Week's sales 40,000 sacks; reeoip s 31,43); exports 32,172. FREIGHTS.-Tho market is dull, but tho rates are Arm? or. They are }-jc per lb for cc ttun by steam tor New Yo.k; ??c for Boston; S6 per hhd f r tobacco Or New York; 50c per bbl for flour, and 35c per suck for corn. Sail tor Boston, &c forcottou. Sail for Liverpool, 17-32a 9-16d; Havro, ?y.c. m Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, April 29,-BAUX.-Quercitron No. 2 scarce and in demand, aud prices advanced to $23a23. We notice a salo of lOUO bags, terms not transpired, though understood equal to the outside figure. No. 2 is held at 332u33 \H ton, tree on board. COTTON.-Early in the day tho demand was quite ac? tivo, with sales of 250 bales at 23a27c for Jong middling, and 28c for middlidg upland; subsequently, with cable advices reporting a very decided advance at Liverpool, holders withdrew their stocks and tho market cioscd Arm at 3uc asked for Middling Upland, un advance since Thursday last of OaTo "ft lb. COFFEE.-Our market is quiet, but holders firm; wo notice sales of lOUO hugs Rio, ox Grey Eagle, to go West, on privato terms, and 500 bags do. ex May Queen, at 13'., o gold, m baud. Quotations generally remain us last given. FLOOR.-Thc market is inactive, but holders tlrm on account of thu scarcity of good descriptions, Tho only sale reported was loo bbls Northwestern Extra at ;R) 5u, and smaU lots to thu trade within the rance annexed. Corn meal is held firm at $0 20. at which lust sales were effected. We revise quotations, viz: Howard-street Super and Cut Extra...$M 25 .'?,$12 25 Howard-street Shipping Extra.12 5U fii RJ nu tioward-Btrcct High Grades. RI r>o ftc ll 75 Uoward-street Family. 15 50 g) n; ?u Ohio Super and Cut Extra. ll 00 (?. ll 75 Ohio Extra Sldpping.0U 00 ?ii 00 00 Ohio retuihug. u() U0 fl WI no Ohio Family. ll St) (?5 13 50 Northwestern Super. 00 00 gs 00 Ul Northwestern Extru. :. 12 50 (?c 14 no City Mills Super. ll 25 fe) ll So City Mills. Standard Extra. 12 5:j (jr. 13 5U City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 13 50 ??j, 17 nu Baltimore, Welch'sfcGreenfieldFam'y ls ou (n: nu no Baltimore high grade Extra. 17 50 (?<; no (10 Ry0 Flour, new. y 01) (?; ti 50 Corn Meal, City Mills. 6 20 ft?. ?0 00 GRAIN-Whoat 650 bushels only offered ; market quiet, wilh sales Of 160 bushels while at ?345; 1U0 bushels do at $3 45; 370 bushels fair red ot $3 Idutl 15, ?md several small lots Pennsylvania ut f3a:i 05. Corn-20,000 bush? els white and li,2uu bushels yellow offered; included in the sales wero 10,000 bushels at tl 25al 27, closing dull at $1 25al26; 8100 bushels primo yedow ut SI rio an 1 :i5u, bushel* Western mixed ut il 26. Uats-600 bush, ls of? fered; market better, sales of 2500 bushels ut 73a75 cts. Rye scarce, 100 bushels sold at ?1 75 per bushel. Weather stormy aud market generally closed quiet, a good deal ol the white Corn offering remaining over unsold. MOLASSES-Thc only sale reported to-<lay was 20 hhds Porto Rico, to thc trade, price not given; market lor (Juba quiet iiml unchanged. PROVISIONS-Market quo t lint steady. Bulk Meats are offered ut 8;?c tor Shoulders to arrive; Sides held at 10,'iic loose, and U>?ic packed-no sales. Lacou is in goo?l jobbing demand, with sales of 30 hhds sides, terms not transpired; 60 do in lots at 12ul2.'H'c for rib, 12'?a IJJ(c l'or clear ri IJ-we also no ti cu the aale of 27 twa fiU gar-oured uncovered Htmia, mouldy, at 13c; we Quota In coo 1 condition, plain Mal 6c -nd sugar-cured cauvased ?7al7?jO tres, latter for retail lots; oily %c less. MOBS' Pork $23 75per bbl-sales s.ual). RICE-Carolina is held Arm at Hallie, wc notice a salo ot 18 tres, understood at thc latter price; Rangoon wo quote held at 9.'?a*;?c per lb. SUGAR-Wo notice a sale, not before reported, of 275 boxes Cuba at UeJi ; ls hlidB common Porto nico at lOJ^c -both taken by reiluers. To-day tho niaraot was quiet, no sales reported; pri?es rein II: u sternly as last quoted. SALT-M itti Rood jobbing demand wo quoto lots from dealers at 53 lua? 20 tor Liverpool Fine, aud S2 2u fl sack for Ground Aluin. Turk's island scarce and finn at UStaSOc %P bushel foi; largo and small lots from store. WHISKEY--continues dull und nominal at 2Ua28c ~$ gallon for lots i? Loud. No sales of tree reported for some dayB past. BOSTON DRS GOODS MARKET, April 27-For the week ending Friday, April 2T..-[From tlt* Shipping List.} There is very Ult o that ts'satisfactory to nofeiu tho Dry Goods market. Thc continued deebne in the raw mate? rial, contrary to the expectation's of both niautu'aoturors and receivers, has weakened tho market for ab kinds ol' domestics, ami tendency ol'pi ?eos is to lower figures. Pine brown sheetings tiud shirtings continuo in fictive dem;.nd. and gootl styles aro sold up close. Medium bleached goods are dull, especially iu narrow widths. We quote Bartlett 4-4 at 21,'.?c; MussachusoUs BB at ldc, and K at He. Cornet jeans are sold up. Hamilton ticks arc selliug ut 33c; do D at 28, and stripes at 'JOc. Drills, denims and cotton Hannels have been very quiet. 'Ibo market for prints remains without material change, '.rho demand is nut so brisk as we generally have at this sea? son, but prices remain ubout tho same. Wo quote Cochcco and Spraguo 18c, Pacific 17c, and aro sold up wah ?good demaud; Manci ester, Allens, American, Hainiltou und Dun eil ll).'jo. Delaines remain the samo and stocks continue to be well sold up; we quote Man? chester at 2ic for regular styles and 20c for extra. Por? f?an cloths und operas 0<ie, and angola fluunels at 2Sc. The Lowell delaines arc tn steady demand at 24c for reg? ular stylos. The market for Woollens, os a whole, have improved a lillie; heavy weights are selling moro freely, owing to the extreme low prices, and live weights in Uyht colors are scarce. Silk mixtures are iu gisxl de? mand, carpet.-, are suld close up tb production, and souio desi rtible patterns ure engaged ahead. BOSTON IKIOI AMI .SHOE tMARKET-For tho week end? ing April 28.-Butlueas in the boot and shoe hue hos bueu very good the past wool, for tho season. Job? bers generally havo had a good trade, und many of thc large Western buyers uro no .v hore for tno secoud lime, but find they cannot dupbeate at the prices of their car? ly purchases. Tuero is also a larger number of New England buyers here than ut any time during this pea son, aud mere isa prospect of a fair business for seme weeks to come. Tue market is cleared of some descrip lious of mon's work, und on Utcsu goods manufacturers ure ordered ahead. The prices aro very firm and well sustained lor all desirable goods. The manufacturers are now very well employed iu filling orders and aro looking for an activo fall demand. Stocks of all kind-' ure scarce and prices rule high. Wax and sole leather uro Very still in prices, and from present appearances Ulick buots the comm;; season will cost fully un much as lust year, some buyers aro now placing their ordeisin these goods.-Skipping Z-Vf. ton., i y ii tes per sou; li Carolina Kallroatl, May %. 80 bolos Colton, 40 bales Mdzc, 8 bois Spirits and 123 bids Crude Turpentine, 20 bois Rosin, 10 casks Clay, aud Sundries. To J Marshall, A Robinson A Co, J B Skip? per, G H Walter V Co, J Coakley, W Roach, L H Rodgers Jt Co, J Badlis, Noyes & Vail, c N Averill k Son, Willis ,v Chisoliu, lt R Agent, G W Wilhams J: Co, E J Wiss ,t Co, Jilli Sloan, Street Brm ,t Co, Mowry li Co, Roper & Stoney, J K Bevin, W W Smith. Passciiscrs. Per steamship E B Souder, for New York-C Roper, J G Jennings, C Canty, S Matthews, N Looblin, Miss C M Michel, U Baldino. L Hill. C J Deinerest, R Martin, S W Hervey, Jr, ll A Hurlbcrt, Jr, J K (jim er hornet, C Dor tie, ll Scott, J lieugilvc, and 2 bi steerage. Per sicamor Emilio, from Georgetown, S C-Miss Johnston, .Mrs Lance, Mrs Smith, R Thomas, M R Wil? ley, J J Nowell, V lludsou, Dr Fishburuo, ?1rs Ford, C Alston, Miss Pawm-1, Miss Prascr, and 32 deck. Per steamer W W Frazier, from ?disto omi Rockville ? Bailey, Jr. D J Laltoche, k' M Whaioy, J Hopkinson, W McClure, A Hummond, lady and child, F W l.ndovici, G li Hoppuck, Indy, . children au i 2 servants, Brig Gen f. mst. U S A, Mrs Col U W Staith, child and servant, J Laltoche, J J .Miked. J Colwell, A Kingsbury, F Recd, A M Bailey and lady, J lt Crane, IV A E Hoyt, H Wilson, O S Smitu, L L Johnson^ M R dc Moneado,' E Mundy, and 24 deck. PORT CALEN DAR. CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF THE MOON. New M. 4Hi, 2h. 20m. morn j Pull M. 18lh, 8b. 32rn.morn FirstQ. lUJi, 3b. 44m. even | Lost G.. 25th, Oh. 2m. even a * Al''IL A MAY. till Monday.... :iit|Tuosd?iy.... l|Weduuuduy. .? Thursday... 3 j Friday. 4 Saturday... Sj.Sunday. SUN. BISES. I SETS. MOON 1USES. HIGH WATER. fi..16 5..1.) 6..14 5..13 5..12 5..12 5. .10 5.. 40 6..41 0..40 G..41 li.. 42 ?..42 G. .43 2. .19 2..5U 3..34 ? ..16 4. .52 Sets". 8. .15 3. .43 4. .41 5..32 (?..21 7.. C 7..57 8..44 MARINE NEWS. POUT OP CHARLESTON. Arrived yesterday. Sehr Ann S Denn, from West Point M}1(. 18 bbls Hiec To Clill'ord li Matthe wes. Steamer Emilio, Davis, Georgetown, S C. Mdzo. To W W Shuekoliori. Steamer W W iTazlor, Torrent. Edisto and RoekviUe. 10 bales Cottou, ami Md.sc. To J is T Ootty, Roper k stoney, W McClure, A Hammond, aud othera. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship E B Soudor, Lockwood, New York-WJlUs k Chisolm. Steamship J W Everman, Tuttle, Philadelphia-H F Ba? ker A: Co. Sehr Louisa Hatch, Gregory, Richmond, Va-J A Enslow A Co. Went to Sea Yesterday. Steamship E B Soudor, Lockwood, Now York. Steamship J W Evormau, Tuttle, Philadelphia. Sehr P M Wheaton, Ireland, Georgetown, S C. Sehr E A Heath, WUIiams, Georgetown, S C. From this fort. Steamship Moneka, Lebby, New York, April -. Sehr Lilly, I- rancis, Now York, April 28. Sehr s J Warbig, Smith, Newport, R I, April 27,-tor orders. Memoranda. Tho sehr Reporter, Coombs, from Rockport for Charles ton, arrived ut Holmes' Hole, April ?Z FALMOUTH. E. April 15.- Tho American Hhlp President FiUmore ibctoro reported by cablet, Lnco, from Glosgow for New York (pig iron), foundered in lat 44 :I0 N, lon 54 W. Thc crew were token off ay tho burk Syrian Star, of Yarmouth, N S, from Portland for i?udon. Fart of crew were transferred to tho Maria ScammeU, which vessel landed them here this morning. LIVERPOOL. April 15.-About 118 bales cotton have been Inndcd since lust report from the Confidence, from Charleston; thoy au now sent direct to Fethord, and are put into carts without touching thc quay, LIST Ol'" VK?KI,> DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. UVBHPOOL, Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.March 25 Ur bark Fille de l'Air. Evans, cleared.Murch 3D SOUTHAMPTON. Tho Allen, Kartell, sailed.Feb 5 DOMESTIC. UK Lt'AM', ME. Brig Proctor, Coombs, sailed.April t) BOSTON. Sehr Marlon Gage, Shobhe, cleared.April 23 Sehr Richard Vaux, PoweU, up.April 20 NEW TOUT. Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, cleared.April 20 Sehr Iowa, Chase, up.April 23 Sehr Helene. Alden, up.April 25 BALTIMORE. Steamship Patapseo.'Neff, to saU.May 1 Sehr Foaming Sea, North, cleared.April 22 Sehr Ada Ames, Marston, sailed.April 27 Sehr Shiloh.-, up.April 24 MISCELLANEOUS. OLD WED MUG STORE E H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PIIIV & DUHM WHOLESALE AM RETAIL DRUGGISTS, ISO. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market, HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TC? their usual stock ol' pirro and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY OOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER > POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, kc. Comprising invoices (rom tho most reputable manu? facturers. On bund, all lite principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including PrepnraUons of AYER, JAYNE, H ALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, kc. Also, a largo assortment of SURGlCA L INSTR UM ENTS TRUSSES . SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA COOPS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Great uitcnUoii is 4.aiu to the Importation ami selec? tion nf PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other ure allowed lo go out of tho Establish? ment. PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and thc public eau depend on thc utmost reliability in thc execution of orders. BJ. KELLERS, ?.B. Il MER, M March 'J THE MARION STAR, 1^STABLISHI'D NEARLY TWENTY YEARS ACO. IS li published ut .Marion, S. C.. in Ute central portion oi the country, und oilers a favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desire to extend their business tn the Pee Lee country, For lue benefit of our advertising patrons, tte shall, in addition to our subscription list, which inconstantly in? creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously UOliti extra collies of thc STAR, (hiring the business "season tins Pull. Rates of Advertising liberal. W. J. McKERALL, November 20 Editor and Proprietor. J , MISCELLANEOUS, CHEROKEE C INDIAN MEDICINE, Cures ail diseases cau?cd by self-abuse, \\z:-Spermator rhett, Srmiiutl - Weakness, Jfight - Em1*?ion*, LOM oj Memont, Ukioermtl infini? tude, J'ainsin Vu Bark, Dim "Vex? oj Villon, Prematuro & Old Age, Wenk Xe ..reit, Di? \ettlt Breathing, J'aie. Counte? nance, Jiman tty, Oammmp* lion, and all diseuses that fel? low as a SPijuencf of youthful Indiscretions. The Chcrokeo Cure will rcstoie hi-slth and vltror, stop tho emissions, and effect a permanent curs after all other medicines have fail?-?]. Thirty-two paso pamphlet sent In a scaled envelope, free to any address. Prico $2 per bottle, or three holtles for $5. Sold by all drustrists; or will be sent by express to any portion of tito world, on receipt of price, by th* sole proprietor, Dr. ?. E. MEHWH?, 37 Walker Bt., li. Y. Cherokee Remedy, Cures all Urinary Com? plaints, viz: Grnrel. Inflam? mation of the Bladder and ?Kidney*, Retention. nj Urine, Strictures oj Vi? ,Vretkrfi Dropsical Stead? ing*, Brick Duet Deponit*, and all discuses that require o diuretic, and when used fa conjunction with tho CHEROKEE INJECTION, docs not fail to euro Gonorrhea, Gleet and all 3ln eotujiittcharges In H?\9 or Fem?le, curing recent case? in from one to three day?, and ls especially recommended In those cases of Fluor Albus or Whites in Female: The two medicines used la conjunction will not fall to remove this disacrecable complaint, and in those oases where other medicines have been usod without success. Trice, Remedy, Ono Bottle, *2, Tlirco Bottles, $5. - Injection, " " $2, " " $5. Tho Chorokeo " Cure,'" "Restudy," and "Juice tim" are to bo found in nil well regulated drug Flores, and aro recommend sd hy physicians snd druggists oil over iho world, for their intrinsic worth and merit. Sumo unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and worthless compounds^in order to moko money in placo of these. Be not deceived, ll tho drug? gists ? 111 not buy them for y , wri.: to ns, ond wo will c. nd thom tu voa by cxn*c..-, securely pucked ami free from observation. We trent all diseases to which tho human system ls snljoct, and will be pleased to rocuiuo full and explicit statements from Umso who have Silled to receive relief heretofore. Ladies or gentlemen cnn address us im perfect con? fidence. Wo desiro to fend ?mr thirty-two page pamphlet freo tu every lady and gentleman In the land. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicine* er advice, to thc solo proprietor, f r Dr. W.. R. MERWIN. 37 Walker St., N. Y. May 24 thstnlyr A Treacherous and Deadly Foe! CATARRH I PAIN AND NOISES IN THE HEAD. Dr. Norton's New Bemedy FOR CATARRH, AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS THE ACME FEitFJaOT'lON, IT BREAKS NP THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT TTS Fountain Head, and removes at once oR the wretched symptoms of this loathsome malady, such as Pain lu the Temples, OD'ciisivo Discharges, Obstruction of tho Breath? ing Tubes, Repulsivo Breath, Snapping Sounds itt thc Ears, Ab neut-Mindedness, Montai Depression, Dimness ol Vision, Kore 'i hr oat. Hacking Cough; restores tho sense of Tasto and Smell, and permanently cures the disease in all lt? types, forms and stages, with absolute certainty. This remedy and mode of treatment, Uko the diqease, is peculiar, lu consists cf tho inhalation oY harmless li? quids from the palm bf tho hand. Tho immediate rehei il affords is alone worth ten times tho cost of the reme? dies. Norton's Now Pamphlet on Catarrh is out. Informa? tion never before published. Cab at our nearest Agency, or send a stamp for it. Prepared by UER BIT NuRTGN, No. U Aun-atxoot, New York. Drs. RAOUL & LYNAH, CITY APOTHECARIES, November 1 thsruCmo Agont for Charleston. NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS, HOTEL OR JJOARDlNG-HOUSr, KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. ) IMareo 13.1807. j N ACCORDANCE WITH THE FQIXOWINO ACT OF tho Legislature, passed the L'yth day of December, ItwiC, all persons concerned aro hereby notified to ca'd at this Ofhce und take out the required license immediately. W. H, SMITH, Clerk of Council. AN ACT TOR TUE BETTER PROTECTION OF SEAMER AND IMMIGRANTS IN THE FORT AND UARBOh OF CHARLES? TON. I. Be it enacted, by thc Senate and. Home of Representa? tives, mm mel and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authur it u oj the same. That it shall not be lawful for any person, except a pilot or public 'ornear, to board or at? tempt to board a vessel arriving in tho port or harbor ?< Charleston, before such yeqsrU.'yh,all have been made fast to the wharf, without' llrst'obtaiaiugl eave from thc mus? ter or person having charge of such vessel, er from her owner or agents. II. It shall not bc lawful for any owner, agont. master, or other person hating chargo of any vessel arriving or being in the port of Charleston, io permit or authorize any nai.ors. hotel or boarding house aeeper, not licensed as hcreinatter provided, or any agent, runner or em? ployee ot any sailor*.! or immigrant's hotel or boarding nouse, tj ouana, or attempt to board, any vessel arriving in, or lying, {ir . elm; in the harbor o> port ut Charleston, bclorc ?ace vessel shall havn'beon miine issi lo tho wharf, or anchored, with intent to invite, ask or solicit tho boarding of any of thu crew employed on such vessel. ILL lt shall not be lawful for any sailor's or immi? grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, ur tho employee if uuy sailor's or iin.i {grant's hotel or boarding house Itccpur, having boarded any vessel made fast to any wharr in the port.ol Charlostuu, to ucgluct or refuse to leave said vessel, after having been ordered so to do hy the master or person having charge of such vessel. IV. It shall nat hu lawful tor any person to keep, con? duct or carry on, either os owner, proprietor, ugeut or otherwise, any sailor's br immigrant's hoarding -house, ur sailor's or imndgmiit's hotel, iu tho city ol Char.eston. without having a license from the city C?UUuii thereof, Y. It shall not be lawful fur any person, uothaviug tho license iu this Act provided, or not being thu regular ?cut, runner or employee of u person having such li? cense, to invite, ask or solicit in the city or harbur ot Charleston, tile bouncing ur longing of any of the crew employed on auy vessel, ur ol any inuubjp.iut arriving in me said cu ty Qf Churus ?un. VI. Tho city Connell snail Uko tho application of auy person ..pplyiug tor u liceu.se tn keep a sailors' or immi? grant's boarding bouse, or sailur's ur immigrant's hotel, i the city ur charleston, and ?pun satistactory evidence tu them of the respectability und competency uf such ap? plicant, and ul thu smtableucss ul his i^cojnuiuUatlons, shall issue to him a lii;ousu, which shall ue good for one year, um cnn MIK mei revoked by said City Council, to Keep a saiiur s or immigrant's boarding house in the city ol'Charleston, and to invite and solicit boarders lor the sumo. YU. Thc City Council may, upon satisfactory ovidonco of the disorderly enameler ot any sailors' or iuiinigrauti'' hotel or boardiug house, hocused us hercinbofuru pro? vided, or uf the keeper or proprietor of auy such liuus-, or of any loree, I rum!, deceit or misrepresentation, In iu vitiug or solid u ug hoarders or lodgers for such house, un thu part of such k coper or proprietor, or any of his agents, runners, ur employees, ur of any attempt to per? suade ur entice any of the crew to desert irom any vessel iu thu harbur of Charleston, ny such keeper or proprie? tor, or uuy ul his ageuls, runners ur employees, revoke thc license tur keeping such house. VIII. Every per.-uu receiving the license hereinbefore provided lur shah pay to the city Council aforesaid the stun ol twenty dollars. IX. The said City Council shall furnish to each sailor's or immigrant's hotel ur boardiug house keeper, licensed by them as aforesaid, one or more budges or shields, on which shall be primed or engraved the name uf such notel or boarding (muse keeper, and thc number aud> street of his ho el or boarding house: and which said badges or shields shall bu surrendered to said City Coun? cil upon the revocatiun by them, or expiration of uuy license granted by them, as herein provided. X. Every sailor's ur immigrant's hotel or boarding? house keeper, und every agent, runner or employee ol such hotel ur boarding-house keeper, when boarding any vessel in thc harbor uf Charleston, or wheu Inviting or soliciting thu buurdiug ur ludgiug ul any seaman, Bailor ur person employed uu uny vessel, or of any immigrant, shad wear, euiiHpieuously displayed, Um shield or badge referred to in thu loreguing section, XL lt shall not be lawful for uuy person, excopt those named in the preceding section, to Lave, wear, exhibitor display uuy such shield ur badge lo any of thu crew em? ployed on uny vessel, or to any immigrant so arriving in nie cuy uf Charleston, with thu iutcut tu Invite, ask or suiicit the boarding or lodging of such immigrant or ut any ot Hie crew employed ott any vessel buiug in thu harbur uf Charlesiuu. XII. Whoever shall offend against any or either of the provisions contained in section 1, 2, li,1, 6, lu and ll, iu this Act, shall bu deemed guilty ol u mitidcmcanor. and .-.hali, upon conviction thereof, bc punished hy imprison? ment fui' a term not exceeding uno year, and nut less tuan thirty days, or by a hue nut exceeding two hundred and hi'iy dollar*, aud not less than uno hundred du.lars, ur by liol h such hue aud imprisonment Xiii, 'iho word "vessel," as used in this Act, shall in? clude vesscis propeled by steam. In the Senate House, the twentieth day of Decembi r, in thu year of our Lord ouu thousand eight hundred und sixty-six. w. D. PORTER, Presideu. ol thc Senate. CHAS. H. SlMONTON, Speaker House ut Repr?sentatives. Approved December 20, ldGi! : JAM?IS L. OUR, Uovernor. March 14 GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. THIS SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE USED TO provo its superior quality. Uso it us yon would ?my com mon Soap. Try it and you will be convinced that it is superior lo any other article io market. For salo by Grocers geneially. Manufactured liyTAYXOB k YOUNG, >o. 18G Front s i i eft, New York. Fur salo by GRUBER A- MARTIN, No. 230 Kiug street. H. BISCHOFF A: CO., No. 107 East Bay. CIEO. W. WILLIAMS .V CO., Corner Church aud Hoyne streets. BOWIE k MOISE, Druggists, No. ICI Meeting street. Opposite Charleston Hotol. January 23 wlmiimo DAV EGA, YOUNG & Mc?KE?M, LAW AUD COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. 39 and 40 Park Bow, ISAAC DAYBGA, 1 ttEOROR B. YOUNG, J- NSW ry BJ, GERARD L. MCKENZIE.) ^ HAVIKO SUCCEED BD TO THF 'FOREIGN UOLLft TION BUSINESS of Messrs, BIRNE ?, FB.iB rifeS 4 FLANDERS, we wUl attend io tho oo'dsct on ol past das and maturing olaims throughout iti Unite? ates as* Oaeada. COMMISSION IRS FOE ALL TBE STATES, lunar/ ? DRUGS, 0H?t?i0flL3, ETC. DR. N. A. PRATT, (SUCCESSOR TO PRATT k WILSON BROTHERS.) ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST. INO. 23 MIINE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, GLASS, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Analysii; of Ores, Roils, Fertilizers, kc, mado witli greatest care and accuracy. Chemical advice given in all branches ot' the science, on modcrute terms. Dr. F. OLIN DANNKLLY is connected with the above bouse, and will bo pleased to seo bis numerous friends and acquaintances. stutb3mo March 16 ?-THE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT? TERS ls without precedent in the history or the world. There is no secret in the matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthenirg health-restorer ever die covered. It requires but s singlo trial to understand thl'% Thou* purity can always bo rellod upon. They ar composed of the celebrated Oailsaya Dark, Cascarilla Bark, DaudeUon. Uhanioiuilo Flowors, Lavender Flowers, Wiu'.en/reen, An lao, Cloverbuds, Orange-peel, anake-ro J., Caraway, (Jonamier, Bnrdock, S.-T.-1860-X. &c. ; bey are especially reeorumended to clorgymen, pnb lit speakers, and persons of literary babita and seJen lary life, who require Jree diaestion, a relish for food, and clear montai laen ides. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to And In these BittorB what they hive so long looked for. They purify, strouuthen and invigorate. They create a bualtby appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet They ovorcflinn effects of dissipation and late hours. They streui'tlii'U the system and roliveu the mind. Thoy present miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify tho breath and acidity of the stomach. They core Dyspepsia and Con-MlpatiG?. They euro Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. they cure Liver Complaint and Norveus Headache. They are the best Bitters In the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. The following startling and emphatic statements can be seen at our offlce. Lotter cf Rev. E. F. GE ADE, Chaplain of the 107th New Fork Regiment: Nain AOQTJU ('BEEK, March tfh, 1BG3. Owlogtto the great exposure and terriblo d?composi? tion after the battle' of Antietam, I was utterly prostrat? ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi? cino. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DBA.EE, of New Fork, was prescribed te give me strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they ?a7e ma Immediate rollsf. Two bottles almost allowed mo to Join my regiment. ? * . ? I have since seen them nned in many eases, and am free to say, for hos? pital or pri rate purposes I know of nothing like them. Ilov. K. F. GRANE, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. ii. GILDS, St. OlalrsvHle, Pa. GEXTLKME* :-You were kind enough, on a, fenner oo oaslon, to send tue a l,.-,:f dessen be?tiea of Plantation Bittora for ?? 20. My wife having derived io maui benefit from the neo of these bitters, I deslra er I? OOOt?MM them, and you will please send ?s , ., bottlei more for the money enclosed. I am, very truly, ... rj, H. g. CJrM*?, p^;ar G?T. Ref. Ohoroh. Boijuin.' Doire, 8ci?KarsTEKDEKr'eO>Ticx,l OINCEINATI, OHIO, Jan. ISth, 18(13. j . ....>..*. ' I have given yonr Plantallcn Hitters to hundred* o; ear noble soldiers who s'op Lore, more or loss disabled from various causos, and the effect le marvellous and gratifying. Such a preparation a? thia is I heartily wish In every family, lu every hospital, and st hand on every battit field. . fi. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Dr. W. A. CmUMi. Surdon of the Tenth Vermont Be glmout, write?:-"I wish every soldier had a bottle ol Plantation Bitters. They are tho mest effective, per feet and harmless tonic I ever need." W ILLA BD'M HOTXL, ) WASHINGTON, D. C., May Td, is?3. j GEHTLES?XS;-We require another supply of your Pl ant. tum Bitters, tho popularity b wuk h daily In oreasus vf itu tha gao>t? af eur ho.tsa. Respectfully, ATE ES. OflADWICS A OO. Ac Ao. fto. Ac. tc. Be euro that every bottle bears the fac-slmlle Qi om sign a I ure on a steel plate label, with Ott? pr?vate o tom j. over the cork. 2. H. BRAKE & CO, No. WI BROADWAY, N. Y. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocer -jaloom, and oocntry Uotul? lealers, anrtl tl?_ tht-t-olTr TEMPUS CBtUKDIJFPER M l,\ MU RODRIQUE'S PUNIC ELiXIR SPECIFIC. ..j. FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE CHEST AND HIDES, DIFFICULTY Ii? BREATH INO, BRONCHITIS CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS, HEMORRHAGE, and all affect ions of thu Lunns. This great r>-vtviiyer is offered to tho public, that all who will avail them elves ot-ila remedial power may bc boneo ttcd; It only requires a fair trinl to confirm its invaluable agency in diffusing through each elm mi?! ol' thu human organization a ratait ed vi milty. U invigorates and em? bues tho Lungs with h. althful elasticly ; restores warmth, which is their essential element; rouses thu sluggish ves? sels into activity ; heals thu atlee ted lobed; purities and enriches Uie blood; regulates the circulation; induces freo and easy respiration, und expels, through its admin? istration, each and every concomitant disorder present in thu in-lady recognized ns Consumption, and hitherto deemed hopeless and incurable. This compound is perfectly safe, pciuessing neither narcotic nor emetic properties, which unfortunately arc alway? e n ployed ns essentials in every preparation for Cough or Lung aU?clion- a mistaku which too ofien in its irritating and debilitating consequences, only con? duces to much general derangement of the system, de? stroying appetite and creating au injurions lierions ex? citement, augmenting suffering with lrocfieiit latal re? sults. Under thc irffluencc ol' this approved and invaluable Speedie tho mo.st distressing Cough yields, difficulty in breathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrhage is arrested, und health and strength re-established. PRICE FOU SINGLE ItOTTLE SL23. Sold by thu Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY AND MEETING STUi'.ETs, aud the principal Druggists. April li _ ly NEW PEiiFUME" For the Handkerchief. A MOST EXQUISITE. DELICATE. AND FRA? GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from thc Rare ami Beautiful Flower from which il tnkea it? name. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON & SON, NEW YORK. . BEWARE OE COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PHALOX'S-TAKE JiO OTB EB. Sold by Druggists generally, and Sold at Wholesale by MK mm & co., January 21_ mthlyr iserOHTFJs AND SZAXZII rr. triam CIroccriM, chole? 'r?tu, ?te., at?., WM. aw A asa Q&XENWIOU-ST.. ona. OT MVMXJ ) nw loranbti FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED HORNE MD CATTLE POWDERS. Thia preparation, long and favorably known, will thorough!y reinvigo? rate broken down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening tad cleansing the stomach . and intestines. , It is a sure prevent!ra of all diseases incident to this animal, such as LUNG FEVER, OLA KD- : EBB, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS- - TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY, &c. ITS USE IMPROVES THE WIND, IN? CREASES THE AP? PETITE-G IVES A SMOOTH and GLOS? SY SKIN-and trans? forms tho MISERA? BLE SKELETONS INTO A FINE LOOK? ING AND SPIRITED HORSE. TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION/IS " ' INVALUABLE. it'?V creases the quantity' I : and improves the QUAbVi. .. ty of the MILK. Jt *J has been proven' by ac--- . tua! experiment te itv crease the ouan?ty bf MILK and "C RE A ii ? twenty per cent, and make the BUTTER firm and-sweet. Infat ^ taning cattle, lt gi v s.:: - - them an appetite, o ens their bide, and makes them thrive mach laster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS - - ULLi ERS IN THE LUNGS. LIVER, kc, this article aots as a ' specific. By putting from one-half a paper ? to a paper in a barrel ' of swirl the above dis? eases will bo eradica? ted or entirely . pre? vented. If given in time, a certain preventive and cure tar the Hog Cholera* PREPARED BY . .. . . . l; S. A. FOCTZ & BRO., No. 116 FRANKLIN STREET ..... BALTIMORE, Md. J FOR SALE BY ? - - DOWIE & MOISE S01I1ER\ DRUG HOUSE. NO. 151 MEETING STREET, " OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTBL. "' March 33_stuthemo . ' SARATOGA ''E!Yn;i?inn? rpHE WATER OF THIS SPRING 18 BELIEVED TO X he unequaUed by that of any other tn the ntr-tamed ~ y alley of Saratoga, its virtues are such as have secured . . h thc high encomiums of all who have used it, peases* lng, as it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic^ alterative and tonic qualities. .J ."'121 From SAMUEL HENRY D4QK80N, M. D\, Protea** Practico of phvido, Jefferson Medical CoUege, Phils, delphja, liffinerly of Charleston, 8. C.: J ' PuiLADEL?tUA, November 16,1869.. I haye been fara year or more past in the habitat toking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid lita to use the different waters of the several fons tains which - boil up along that remarkable volley, dependent, indeed- ' ? upon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I om satis? fiod that the Excelsior Water is aa well adapted aa any other among them, if nat more so, to the purposes for which they ar? g$ner*Uj employed. It is vary agreeable, stix;ugl.y impregnated with tho carbonic acid, lively mad i Bparkhng. * * * lean heartily andconsdentmusly .' recommend it to all who. need a gentle cathartic and diuretic. ,SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. .' Tho Water ia put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and packed in good order for shipping, Pints In boxe? ot' four dozen each, and Quarts in boxes of two doun east.". ? SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY GOODRICH, WJNEM1N & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, No, 153 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHABLE?TOH HOXEL. DOWIE & MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET. Opposite Charleston Hotel And for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels. January 12 6mo MOTHERS ! MOTHERS I MOTHERS ! YOUR ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOT? SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING rTVHIS VALUABLE PREPARATION IS THE PRE J. SCRIPTION of one of the best female physicians and nurses in tbs United States, and' has been used tor thirty years with never-falling eatery and success by mil? lions of mothers for their children. It not only rebotes the cutid from pain, butin vig?rate? the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.. It will also Instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC. We believe it is tho best and surest remedy in the world, in aU cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA, hi children, whether lt arises from Teething, or from any other cause. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Having tho fae simUo of CURTIS k PERKINS on the wrapper. ALL OTHERS ARE BASE IMITATIONS. For sale by the Wholesale Agents, DOWIE & MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET. OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. April ll thatu2mos mxm THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, is now endorsed by all the promineit Physicians, Chem? ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic medicinal quail t?os (tomo and diuretic) which belong to an OLD AND PURE GIN. Wc trust that our established reputation founded upon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vin? dicates our claims to public confidence, and guaran? tees the excellence ol' this Standard Article. Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each and sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, A*c. A. M. BIN INGER k CO, [Established 1778. Sole Importers No. 15 Beaver street, New Ye? Opinions of tho Press. Tho Balingeru, No. 15 Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and beet bouse in Now York.-Home Journal. The house of A. M. Pillinger k Co., No. 16 Beaver street, bas sustained, for a period of eighty y ara, a repu? tation that may well be envied.-N. T. Evening Post. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., NO. 153 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel, and DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING & CASS1DET, NO. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, ?. C. ^January 29 _tuttis gmo AFFLICTED! SUFFER NO MORE! When by thc usc of DB. JOINYILLE'S ELIXLS you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost Thc astonishing .success which has attended this in? valuable mediciuu for Physical and Nervous Weakness, General Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular En? ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful indlscre.ion, renders it tho most vuluable prcparauon ever discovered. It will remove ah nervous affections, depression, ex? citement, incapacity to study or business, 1 ss of memo? ry, conf usion, thoughts ot self destruction, fears of in? sanity. Ac. It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. * loung Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc? tors" ami ignorant p actiuouers, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap? piness. A perfect Cine i? Guaranteed in every instance. Price SI, or four bottles to one addre:s IS. Ono bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases. ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent euro of Uonorrhoa, Gleet, Ure thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and aU affections o the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from ne to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracta that aro harmless on the system, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of die is necessary while ?sing them, nor docs then* action in any manner interfere with business pursuits. Pm e SI per box. Either of thc above-mentioned articles will be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail o express on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER. SHUTTS k CO., Chemists, March 80 ly No. i?85 River street, Troy, N. Y,