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SAtf?igJ?r MUBNXNG, MAY 4, 1867. The Wi'o to Her Intemperate Huihmitt> [Prom th?jyejo'fcifans Sunday TtmcA Stay. stay, ihyhusbnnd, do not Icavo Our cottage home ttv-niglit; A storm lo near-afro's not n cf?": To-gntd? ttiy Bteps.arigh't. '-' And nark! tne?frillng' ol' tho'wind ' SeettiH ltko a Bplrit'Bmoan;' I tremble, dearest, do notjtp ? , . And leave mo bert* atone, ',!-.. I pray theo. Arthur, hasten not. Whore maudlin ribalds in oct, ....-.....-?!. Wbos'i noisy mirth and curaca loud Awake thc slumbering street. Clasp not ?io str-ingo Clrccaa cup, Bcmae. the wino-lo nip. i . . Else Huon tho addor"? poison lang Will tauten on thy lip. ; Oh! ?tay and I will sing theo Bongs, Trilled in our happier /cars. . ~ Whenthe ttrst power of lovo wasowned And 1 knew nought of tears: Whee sheeny castles. rosp in air, With laughter and with jest, . 0 ? ? And thouVUd'st seek. Uko irranf-knii'ht. Thy loyalty to tost. .. .',;. ... And we'll speak ofhimyt?io placed . , This truKtrng hi?id th thine; , And Broiled, and blcEs'dus, when thou sald'st, -*'N6w, Mary, thou art mlhe:7 orher whoso bright, ' yot tender cjance," ? ',' Bespoke maternal pride, '? ' For was I not to tread life's path'' :lh safety hy thy ?ide? ' Think of thy, father 1 ho whoso form Bies 'neath .tho: churchyard bod Thou wart hie treasurer and hlB pride Ho loved thoo noir to God. Think of thy mother ! of tho kiss She prosaod upon thy chook- . .'. Thou teel'st it yet, that last caress- - From lipa that could not speak. Oh, lot their memory check thee now ; '..:. In this insane career; When reason reigns, from all the crowd ? I cannot hud thy peer. [ . , - I do not'chi do tu oe, 'dearest, no, I ask tiicehut to break?', These bonds that mar thy hobie soul ph, rend thom.for my sakai Como, you must hoir our Nina sing Her simple evcnlng'lrjrmn. And hst the praycrfor "dear papa" ' "She'tthhpro vise lor hlnE"" " ". She has a thousand wmning ways,-? Tho artless lit?? ?fcve ! ' - ' - - And tho lansuaze tuft she speaks ls full Of pl?asahtnessand.love. Our cradled Archie-friends declare - J. 'SOW much 'ix looks liku me, .? *>' .70' Hr..' Bus when he sm iles, ah U then they say He most res urnblos. thee. Boo? he not look a cherub plumed - ? . And ready for the sky ? But, oh no, nc\ I could net live'-"-' ' ? ' ' Arthur, you weep; what is't you say, '.Xou'llrend thc inebriate uhain? , Oh joyml words I oh promise bleat! .That brings mo trust again I . ' Eather! my heart, late soxrow-?llod, Now overfly WJ with bliss; I thank Thee for all blessings, but I thank Theo most for this. -., ?" ?.. - . J.: A. FIELD. ^.F?M?M:. .WASBI?GTOP. THE JUDIOIAU? cojiMii-iui: MKETINU TUS JAPAN? ESE COEJUSSICCi AT THE STAI? DEPASiaEST, i.e. [ ? .\jcrctn Otc Boston Sun.]. WASHINGTON "May 1.-The/judiciary committee of the House ?f.Eo'presopt??ves convened to-day. Only three members were present, Messrs. j El clridge, Marshall and. Lawrence. Mr. Bout well is expected' to-morrow,, and tho .committee will at once proceed- with the-taking-of^testimony on im- ! peachment;: '..Among thc witnesses summoned aro several "gantlemeri from Charleston, S. C., ihterestr ed in blockade running: 'lhe committee will, at on early day, take up the question submitted to thom by tho lost House, whether Maryland has a republican, form of govern? ment. .lOi:-.! : ? .... :<IS ? In the United States District Court - for virginia, which meets-in'Biohmond to^morrowv several hun? dred suits agaiteat 'postmasters (and their bonds? men, fdf^aiat?c^.^???' when tho 'wit broke -' out, will be jtaiehj-aB, ;The" jury for '. th? '? court will in? clude at least one .colored person, if not more. Tho name of- .Seation, a. wealthy colored man of Fairiax:oountv, Virginia, is mentioned aa one of - . tira-jt^ywen. '.-"Hf-?'?-'-. - ? ,;" '.-?' .; '..re? judge'^Ke?y^a?'altered his plan-of an" elec tioneeriag 'toar?a, the South/ and^will riot foUow Senator Wilson, but will go direct fo'New'Orleanfi, and sp?afc'in Mjeaisaippi and Loni wi an a. ; Senator Stewart goes to Mississippi tomorrow on aa elec? tioneering tour. ... . . .... . THE JAPANESE COMMISSION AT TEE STATS DEFAUT- | MENT-INTERESTING CEREMONIES. ; -' -P' j At han%paat'-tweiv?';o,clc<ik'to-day-the 'Japanese Comnnss,'6hera wereTeberved'at'th'o State Depart? ment. :TKe' chief' cbnm?si?on?r, Ono^fomogoro:,' accompanied, by Mataka Judyn,'. second commis? sioner, .ond.suite,' consisting, of two lieutenants, two senrwtarieBt and one interpreter, with two aer vants, arrived at the- State Department with Mr. B. S. Chilton, and proceeded from:the carriages to the receptionrtjcra-, where th?y-wero received hythe Secretory', and introduced by Mr. chilton. During the shcirt^tt pleasant, interview; that "ensued^ tho: foUowmg conversation" took place: ' . The Secretary bf! State said.-I am happy, tb seo yon here. ?The chief commissioner, Ono Xomogoro, replied tbat she pleasure of the interview was mu? tual. . -:.")--?-.,. - . . The 'Secretary of State.-How long since you left Jaban?' ;';.' ' Ono Tomogorb.-Two months;' The Secretary'of State.'-l? this", your^nrstjviait to America ?..-. :. -. :.. ;. .". . . / ..? '. . The Commissioner.-No, sir; I came here seven Sears ago with the Embassy sent at that - time by is Majesty the Tycobni;T lam very happy fco make your acquaintance at this time. -1 take the liberty to expresa to you : tho best wishes of his Majesty, the ly?^nJEbr. tho'beiatli'of the. President of the UnitedjSl?tes^'as well as "that of the" Secretary of State, and fcr. tte welfare .of the American nation. His Majesty ?urtlicr . desires that the. relations., whim already exist between the two countries snail : increase m cordiality. - _'-...:,.: Mr. Seivard-'It hw always been our- endeavor to make the relations between -the two eountri?s-mu-' tnaUy b?h?ficik!; arid that ifl th'?'w?sh of th? 'Pres?-' dent of th?.?n?tea stat?s.' I hope that bur Minis? ter in Japan is appreciated a? being ? good inter? preter bf the friendly sentiments, of the nation. I suppose the Commissionera will havo some, time to spend m .Washington." c. Ono Toraogoro-We design staying sufficiently lonp to ?nable us to-execute our mission. . '.' The Secretary'of 'St?te^One; of the first arid most pleasant duties that Lshofi baye tb^ pexfbrm,' will be tb mtr?drice' the' cbrihriiss?bri td'tft? Presi? dent of the United . States. I . will^d?-so. if "it is agreeable,?tb;.-.tblem, .on,:.Eriday7 .at AaKpssaill o'clock; ; . ,-;...?.KJ?.V..? ... ;:.-. :;..,.,...;..,:. .J . . .... Ono-Tomogaro.-We-wonld.be happy indeed tb be presen ted to the -President of the (J ?i ted -States, and will avail ourselves' of the -kindness of the Secretary'of-State.:, li ;.;'"_V"'! .....t- . '-' ;" . The chief Commissioner then-Toad; in "the origi? nal, the credentials bf the commission,'.given Dy the GqrogiQ in behalf of. hisMajesty, the Tycoon Of Japan,, i WI!,:;;" i.:.. J . -i.-. ??-.. j-.' ? ... Tue Secretary, ?>f Stato said : You have an.ar? mistice inyoar country-cow. I hope the war will soon be at-ari-eri'd.' .''??' . Ono Tomogoro.^iam very nappy 'to. hear your words, and will explain them to the- commission, and will convey them to bis MajestyJthe Tycoon. The Secretary of State.-Do yon know General Yan YalRonbuxg ? . . Ono Tomogorb.-I know h im very well. He is a very good friend of our country. . -i'?; The Becretary of State then inquired as to the number of people of Yeddo, and the commissioner replied that there were about three millions. The Secretary of State.-They take no formal census or enumeration of the people in your ' country, I-beliave ?< [The question was evidently not understood?j ? m. ." The Chief Comriiissioner.-The population of Japan is a.iout thirty millions. r Mr. Seward1 then turned to a large geographical globe a tariffing by and inquired if they used the globe in their schools ? The Commissioner.-Yes, sir; but we have smaller ones than that. ' The Secretary' then indi? cated upon the globe the position and outlines of Japan, and asked if that resembled their country -to which the Commissioner replied in the affirma? tive. ..: :; ; ... ' .. The Seeretsry of State.-Wo have been buying territory not far from Japan, Ono 1'omogoro.-Yes, sir, and we are glad for it; because it bringa the two countries closer together. Being asked now- they liked their quarters in Washington, the Chief Commissioner replied that they were welfcplessed,- and were grateful to tho Secretary ol State for the care which he had takes in providing fartSjeur comfort. The irrterpreter. a yonng-imaa;. was asked if he had ever been in the United States be tore. He answered that ho bad not, but . that he had learned the language at the United States Legation in Japan. VT-: lhe Secretary of. State then presented to tho commission Mr. Fred. W. Seward, Asaistanfc Sec? retary of State, Mr. HuntCT,."Second Assistant Secretary of State, arijcVjMr^.Chew, ohief clerk of the deportment. v The ohief of tho commissioh presented to Mr. Fred. W. Seward e. letter o? n?roduetiou which he bore from 'the United" Stat BB 'mimster" at' Teddb, and expressed -hui pleasur&a'fc knowing -the friend of QunoraL.Van-Valkenburg, who had been kind to the speaker and his country. . Mr. Trod. W.B?wardV-^e?eral Vari Valieriburj? .writes that he has been veiypleasantly situated in Jep.n. I trust that the commissiorier's visit here will be equally pleasant to nun, and I hope we shall see more of!him during bis' stay1 here. . The Secretaryct State then m vi ted the commis? sioners to visit bim at his residence. The invita? tion was courteously accepted.- . '. '.! - Ono Tomogoro said : I have been instructed by hisMajesty tue Tycoon to br.ng some trifling pre? sents ?rom tho Goverri&iorit =?f ?heTycboriitothe' Goveromemjof.^e Urftted^Jtates;:aa, a- tdSeri of! his good WUT. towards the United'States, which I had intondfed to bring with me Lo-jay, but omitted" todo sb. I will take the._liberty to send them soon. TheSecrfet^i^i^te aaked if.there wss anything hecr^d^tC^Jhei? jireaeniaiUoa to . tl.e ITesidenV toward making then- visit pleasant in the city, to which the commissioner replied that there was aorangi The1 Secretary sriggested that" the c^mnriasionjorsi might be .pleased^to. look through the Department and see the matters of : interest thi?ifc contained., ;The commieaionors as j?eEtod,,andi were-.thereupon:conducted^ by Mr, Chilton through-tha Building. . - - . ?". lyiirr ni . THE IxATrsT^SiNri rs HATS.-The Indian Daily Hi. -MeiJa?'iS'?^l^^?^?'a?ya :V?Wi .have* beenrt?tieeteat?'draw attention to a monster . solar hwft'^tented; recently: - Thc hat measrires - twenty*eyea hich^lri^erigth,- twenty-two incbes in hreadtt??'axldis-'tw'olw iricheB deep % .itofonly . large 'enough to protect, the head against sunstroke -its avowed puiTK)b?^-b'ut aufiicier?tly large opd - hooy??vw?pHQ?WjmagWv^ ; occasions ?f.eraergoncy,.. .We command it io tho. considaiatton.of. all in want of a rcallv ?Tviceable j article, la dor iravols irr -Socth' Afrit. ve hwo seen KaSfir bute -rroo^Very-nrrfch-hirg^ wbioh i* brought in pipes from & gae Bt>nttg, a mile and. a .quarter distant.->di xisattiooat . nerB |oTirdoB??p?rtaiOB?ft^ : . 'ti:-')' ':: ' " . " .Hv Tbo j following 'article furnishes an exhaustivo < iroatrriont of tho Fr.vncOrPraasian quest?on,' In its v jeographioal and military aspects. In proof that it t a. able! but of decided Frcueh bia3, we . n?^'/?&y-. ', iienticin that it is written by-M; Karme BB 'GrBUt- i ois, from ?whoso inWtahlb ^ Sr?nS?ato into.liOmeryiEnglUhr " ' '"";< .ThiPrussdim Quadrilateral"-this name appro? priately given, to Luxemburg, Coblentz, Baarlouis < ind itentz, has been agloam, of light, that, has dis- I ?ipatod the. obscurity bf thoqueatibn.'.':' j By this, name..th08e four cifde?^i^en?eforth be , known; , . . T ' " There is-not ? single ipersbh who can-doubt that . if france, ia April, 18-Vr, lLad acquiesced in tho con- . tinuauco of the Prussian-Quadrilateral, she would bu in thc samo position ?a Italy was. in April, 1866, '.' still submitting to the Austrian Quadrilateral. What Italy did for her security. Prance will do for hers. \ France can do no less than Italy has dono, i .''. ".-* . " "'"''- ?" . " ' ".'.'-.'- . ;': . And it is Prussia who bas precipitated such a, Btep by her exorbitant pretensions. -'? - ? . After having broken with her :own hands the bond that-cemented "tho : German Conf?d?ration, Prussia showod'iio disposition' to" obey " the Btrm mons made last OctoW, lor the evacuation. Of Luxemburg. ' This Bumtttonsy as; Count BWMABOK. adnu td, "was addressed to Prussia' six mord?a'ago . by tho Grand X)uko of Luxemburg, (tho King.,of Holland.) .-Persisting ia her occupation of this fortress-which is continued only as a threat to : France-Prussia and tho German people have only to thank themselves if tho question , has at once taken a different aspect. The point at issue now is not territorial aggran? dizement, but national socurity. The principle of nationalities, in the application of which the French Government in !86ti had, per? haps, been even-over scrupulous, must give way before the quostion of toe security and the digni? ty of Tiirauco. . V .7."-. .ir - ' I .', This! scruple "must not ag?iu bar' our- way until France shall-have re-established her national boundaries-the Pyrenees,' the Alps, the Rhino, (from Basle to the sea) and finally tue ocean ; and within:this territory; taus circumscribed, there must not be a single fortress that is not garrisoned by our'soldiers. NowSet' us compare tho line formed' hythe Mo? selle, with tho Rhinerand the Saar, with that of the Po; theAdige" and" the Mincio.. - ' Perpendicular to tho frontier of France flows the Moselle, Cram its confluence with the Saar, by the sid? of Luxemburg to Coblentz. Parallel to the frontier the Saar runs from Saarlouis, past Saarbzu-Ok to .tho MO?OIIG. Behind tho Saar, and parallel wita", it, the Brune ?r?as from Meats to j Coblentz. . ' ? ' '. * - | From Luxemburg a railroad connects with tho point of confluence of th? Saar and the Moselle, at Ooblr-ntz, whence it proceeds along the Saar .to. Saarlouis andiSaarbruck. -Prom Saarbruck it con? nects with Mentz, either by way ot Kaiserslautern, Neust?dt and Mannheim, or by way of Kreuznach ana .Bingen. Back'of the fortification of Luxem? burg, ind co?nootod -mun it oy railroad, is Trevea^ a large city, whence you. go down on the Moselle" to CoUlontz and tho Rhine. -:-.' -' :" In ?"rout of Ronstadt, and'eoimected .vith it by railroad, is Landau, a fartinsd town, resting upon: Germejrsheim, a few nail?s off, also fortified,.whenna you descendthe lillirie, .by way of Mann?eim, to: Mcntzi From Mentz you. con go to Goblentzirt; three j ways: by the llhihe, by tno Mentz-Bingen-: 'Boppart-Coblientz Railway,' ot by the Mentz-Budefi herni Railroad, which takes you to the confluence ; of tho! Rhine and tho Lahn, that is- to say,' Within' , sight 6f FJirenbreitstoin. and Cologne. :- ~-~' -Vi . , XWe1 omit ?the analogues given all along by Mi DB GlBABBik-. of tho Italian Qu^t?lateral affhot' eBsential to-OT^oaragraBris,] _ '" ": :. "::" Luxemburg, Menta,'-.Coblentz and Saarlonis', flanked by the Rhino, and supported, by Kaiser? slautern, Landau and dermerahotm, in possession of four rapid means "of -communication with one: another, being abie to go-down to fortified Cologne either' on ther Rhine or by railway, and thus- able, to reach Berlin ia a few hours' railway travel, via Cologne, Hanover^ arti Madgeborgi byOob?ontz, Cassel, infurta and'Leipzig; by M?ntz, Pranktort, 1 Wurzburg and Chemnitz; :i>y Landau, Maanheira,' Coburg "and Merseburg, by. a magnificent.aet-woi-k I cif railways, without, delay or inenmbrance; Lui 1 ?mbnrg, Mentz, Coblontz and Saarlouis, with Ger l.mershcim and Landan deeply rooted upon .German soil, aro a daggor, ever threatening at the heart of France, just as dangerous, to say the least of it, as waS tho'Austrian quadrilateral to the .-heart:; of I Raly.i .y:-"-i'.??'?'f CsXA n'.\Le.t!Pn^sialook?eriously. o?this.. :.view* ol ,the .' case, j Hsh?'wourdndt'hav? th? French .tffi? pos us?ssion of all tho fortresses1 which are' directed I. against them and threatened -France -on- the-left .bank bf the:Rhmo; let here'vacniate -Imxenlburg at once. Let her.soldiers,' who oqctmy^'.-thB.&ra^s 'without right," . ia violation of 'trie unquestioned sovereignty of ;the 'Pfand Duke, and at the pro? nounced c?sapprobaUo?Vof the Inhabitants, ; at onco retire, with or withont. drum or fifo, and gi vc plac? to the masons, who must forthwith rase the walla.' ?' .-.'?".:. ..We may bo ahead of Prussia. Every delay wiD increase-.the liabiiitj-.o^-rPnissia and Bavaria,.tc lose their&hamsb^OTTOge^: Lr EPS) .g -' The conduct ?f Erunsis,- tewjpeak plainly;; botok ens not only madness, but ingratitude also. . . . Yes, ingratitude 1 l'or without the ..neutrality ol France, noti-eaty..Qf alhariee co-old have been leda duded between her and Italy. ..iYes; ingratitude I,i'ar, had-France not remained neutral, would 'Prussia,' with: only -nineteen mil Coas or inhabitants, have ventneed to measure ; herself with Austria's thirty-seven millions, not tc count the eight millions of Bavaria,! Hanover. Hesse, Saxony, Baden and Wurtemberg? ?*-t: ~"~;U '" Yesj ingratitude I For, without the neutrality o: Franco,' would not the ? Governments bf PraBsi: and Austria bo still erchanging endless notes Ol tbs spirit ind: the letter of th?' Convention ' o Gastom?- ? '?.','? . Yes, ingTatitn.de I Tor bnt for the neutrality 'a France, the now famous needle gun would-stu have to make itB deo?B?to"triaL:B?dbwa .would noi have covered ;the -Prussian ?r?nyjwith glory, anc [ Prussia in 1867 would still have had the sam? i boundaries as ia 18G5, I Such being the case, how could Prussia so tai forget all these ,aigi?l,^rvic?s, .and- even Jos? all- regard for the just-' susceptibilities ;ot::th( French people"? "Whydid' she hot"anticipate thi just'demand of Holland and of-France after M. li Marquis DE LAYAIETTS,. French Minister of. For? eign Ailairs, had. addressed his ciicul?r Of the lCtl of September last',' why" ?fid Prussia'etill walt' fdr "t demand from the Grand Duke of Luxemburg; and having received such demand, "why- was it not a once complied with ? ': Having now had time for reflection, and heine informed of the currant of opinion in France Which is growing with every day,' "w?l Prussia stfl persist in "her refusal?- "r - :'v ."Andaach aggression will be deemed_a^.declara tionefwar. . 7 ,'." ..?^ ." i ^--?.-cv/T-.;: '?."il ? 'Andia case there is war, ia presence' o'f tho fox eigner, in presence of the enemy, and in. view. o 'the risk of a thirdinTaBiori; all ditfsreac?s crfJopin I'iOa on questions of internal polioy would at one become effaced,? and all recriminatiocoabe eH?hced '." . It is all very well todisenss .questions before w come to- fight, but,- once in- the - field, discussion i out of place. We shall thea aot want debate, ba ?.victory. ' , ... ... ...""",. ,..".';.: ..Bnt the means to victory ; is .the French" army whether more or lese numerDU?, "matterB not; no whether it is armed, with one species of gua o another. Tho main point is that it be animatei with the spirit which electrifies the soldier; tba we make our soldiers know and feel ttrit we ar to back tfiem; that they rash,on with, boldness aa alacrity, carriedit-way by, the national elan. Thia cmthraiasrn it trrust be .ours to keep at fe ve heat; for on it depend the dignity of France, he honor, her independ? :::><:, .ai:? her mtegri?y !. / We hatew'ar^m?re lhan ?ever;- more than evet'd we look for peace;-but if Prnaaia, which holds i her hands the . issue of peace or war, shaU mak war inevitable; the whole '.responsibility must fix exclusively and justly upon the Prussian govert meat; and if not upon Count BXBXABCK, it mm rest upon King Wniiiat. ? A systematized- peace, . disarmed, glorified b liberty-a peace fertilised by-credit^ peace such -a we have desired and spoken of for thirty yean would, we doubt not.'?Obner.or J?ter,- conjured tb perils which wer?;iobligied'"'tp. ft}llo>Tv ?nj?.arme peace-a peace estalliiahed-wiEEout system aa without ideas," withontr grandear, glory oybhertj Bat our voice not. having boen/ listened: to, is a reason1 whv; in an "option between a' war badly coi ducted and war well fought, we should choose ! war conduoted' 'jhiUUy rather than a tesohiteisyi tem Of warfarei '? ?'?: ? OiisLIViX li f-T? l.).-i; Ono need aot have been a prophet to - have for? seen and foretold that -wax mast certainly folio the pohcy pf;j859, lB68a and 1866.?-. ., :. ,.: We have fort?seen, we have predicted this war. Fortunately our troops have returned froi Borne and from Mexico. Would that they cool be withdrawn also from Algeria. This ?S th'e momonl to reunite all ourforcesr.": " from now; to the endof the month. [April] Luxen burg is not evacuated, the Prussian. Quadrilatert must be ours before toe end of 'the" yeax^ Just t the Austrian Quadrilateral how belong a te Italy. EMILE DE GIRARDiN. Freedmen1* Kcisoola im Oeorgio.. In ? note to th* Maocm TelegxapBji&ptain J. C Eberhari, SuperihtonSenvof Education for Geo' (ria, gives the following fa ?ts and flecares which li takes from- hie report for the month of March : Number of schools atuMned by fireecuntm........ I Number ot schools sushi ned by tho Bureau .. : Number or schools sustained by Northern sode?ea t . . Total number of schools.........;....^....".-i4 White teacher?.................li Colored teachers..'.. ...".....-...?.'....i'":,-4 Total number of.bicherB..,.,....,.i. J."~l( Total humber of pupils. 10,2< Average attendance....-..v'.-.'..7,4i Pupils in alphabet. ?ll In reading.... 8,li In geography....:;.....1,4! In arithmetic...,...........;........;.'..'*..."..... a,0t In writing. a,? Tn grammar......f.........,13 'There are Schools in forty-six counties- thei hoing from one to seventeen schools ia each < that number of counties. . ? The total cost of sustaining the schools daria the month was $6650, Of that amount the freec men poid $2000, tho Boxean $810, and Norther Sociefiei $3840. ? In the eighty-two schools sustained by tb North, there aro 7792pnpils--aia:iost four-fifths 1 the whole number enrolled. >...:;-.>. '..,.. Of theae, there ara 1450 in the schools ia Savai nah, 1000 in - Aagnsta, 1850 in Atlanta, 1180 in Mi con and 660 in Corambos.' - - . ijn connection with the day schools-tatuzht b the-Brtme teachers-there are flfty-frveBuncui schools, with aa.attendance of 7159 papils. ' The above flgnres show an incr?ase, ab?oe Fei ruajy, of,three sohoals, rdno teach?? ?nd 13t pupils. My April report win show ?; inatdt- large 'ibero are, in addition to tho schools reporte teme, pei haps fifty oth??rs- intho State, withs attendance of 1200 pupils, making in all 200 Behool and it is fair to presume that there are in Georg) to-day 100,003 coiorod persons who are, in one wa and another, learmngto'rowlftnd -inritei?-^g-'i ' ^ S3 far as my knowledge oxtonda, I have bee Mo to observe no abatement in the aeoire for edt cati?n, whi?An? ? cnthaa"uist?cally.o=hib:ted t tho "colored people , "when freedom-^xoe;"; ap wW.M^rf'Sj^^^ teaohing, titey maka quite-aa rapid and sabstaatii progroas as any pupils I haye.arer Btmuiatstito? gf mutate grade?? ?-! ^^??\'-^% ' t . ...r.^.'...- ."?.?r?-'-' .'- ..-.-.>'. ??.-?.-V., .;-'-?'.. S.-''.'.;- - . -..v:'4 ? -.':-..,-'? - 7TT Bi fan oT Impircrvement. During tap vQioleo? tfcto fonfc "aessionipf tho Jato) JoDgjoss, Thau. .SUotens-t?id -bat- to ?'orack t?a> fl?p" to bring the Republican mombere of Con Tew and tho licpiiblican Press up to their work. Ie is the sumo Thad. Stovem, utters tho donunci .tlohs, and "cracks" tho ?anio whip." But there in lot'.the samo oocdience-tho samo responses! Vhy is thia? His robuko of Senator Wilson eu lOuntcrs.opposition. Hoar the Boston Journal : ?..j/ ? THE STEVENS DICTATION. Thaddbus Stevens acts -very much Uko a discard id dictator in tho dumps, Uv his position he hos br somo timo boon the nommai "leader" of the iousei only whore he lod nobody happened to fbl ow. This may ba vapoured a' temper not naturally >f: the sweetest. . . . , There is no cahVther?foro, for Mr. Steven's' let ?er, and its tono would be called impudent in most I jetsons. Ho presumes to cOiitradict-and rebnkei a'* non who holrfia^soperior'-raiik in tho Republican j jarty, who hos been moro. trusted, and whom ex? perience shows to have been infinitely more in ac- j bord with tho sontimonts of tho . organisation. Chore hover," for instance, was a speech that fell latter upon the country than Mr. Stevens' elabo? rate eSort in favor of confiscation. . Arid the Sprmgfield Republican :t t A i |' A CALL TO FEBFTDr AND DISUNION.' - Tho peuple- of tho Sooth aro behaving quito top. rrell to. unit'uorae irf our folks^ There'.is now a fairj prospect that they will reconstruct promptly under ibo.laws of Congress, accept equal^ulfrago as a lied fact, elect loyal' Beprescntativos and Sena? tors, jind bo reody to' take part in the uoxt Presi? dential election. This prospect satisfies the peo? ple, generally, but it is too good to suit tho special .'Radicals'*-moro properly the ultras-who con? sid?ra state of perpetual disunion and war the moat favorable for them. . A. NEW DEMOOBATIO , MOVEMENT.-A New York letter -to a Philadelphia paper contains tho fol? lowing: '- ' ?. ??'"?"': ' ? Aa a matter of some political interest, it may be mentioned that many of the more prominent lead? ers of the Democratic party, who have been quiet- I ly in consultation here during tho week, ore in favor of a speedy change of tue entire poli? cy of that party, in the hope that it will enable 1 them to carry the next Presidential election. To moke a long story, short, .tho " plan is simply- this-to ignore tho " negro; altogether, and bring up '-Internal1 Improvements" in his place. ; They will pledge themselves in favor of ! the Niagara Ship Canal, - in favor of connecting the Chesapeake Bay with - Ohio, in . favor ol reconstructing tho -Mississippi - levees,- and of I pushing forward to completion the. taroo lines of Pacific, RaiLroad. .It is calculated that .on -these issues they can carry the great West, especially it' Free Trade be tocked on j while of : their success in the Middle States they profess to have no doubt. That is tho programme in outline. - It will have some tULng up m regard to the iionroe Boc ti me, the Constitutional obligations, and the binding force ot Supreme Court decisions, but Internal Im? provements.and free Trade will be tho two pillars : on which the platform will be made to rest. ..Thlsjnew political movement, as I have said, has been quietly maturing for some time -past, but it Will nob be long before it is officially announced, and with the announcement: tUo Deinocratic cam? paign for the next'Presidency will regularly begin. '? SUICIDE OF A SOUTH. CAROIJNIAX,-. '-The St. Louis Xtmessaver'- -.-- . '3 ;F. C? Clewell, a gentleman!bybirth and educa? tion, was a captain j in the Confederate service. At thoiclosing of tho war he worked a.-plantation in Holt Springs/ Miss. Some time since : he had a personal rencontre with a negro, and killed him. Ho was tried; byv?- civil 'court: and: acquitted, but' fearing the military authorities) he -lett;* and on the iax inst, reached this city, stopping at the Southern. He made--friends with a gentloman stopping or fxoqvienting .that, hotel, to. . whom so. imparted . his -history, and. to. whom, in . fits of imelancholy, he would express his disgust with life. He olsp imparted to this gentleman the -fact- that Be waa abort of means, and unable to pav tho sum required at the hotel .'-lise: remained ur'tho city. He wap therefore serenaded to take boarding in the noose at'which his friend "?topped, No. 403 South. Fifthstreet, kept by Mr. Vivian. Night, before) last dowell was more than usually down? hearted, and his friend ask od him to go to the -Varieties. This he refused, alleging that he felt like hiving a chill. ' When the gentleman returned! from the theatre, he' found his room mate very HUS Dre. Wi2iezarns and Golding were called irr, but their jeSbrta were ineffectual to save him. Ho -died at- : four o'clock, yesterday morning.- The < Coroner was called upon - yesterday, an inquest wns-hpld, and a posl mortem examination mode. It was found that he had tasen a large amount of morphine, and some of the drug was found in his P?cket. A bottle ol prosaic acid was also found lu hfe--t?ink unopened. ' Cl?well hod talked to his .friend, about killing himself, and showed him a "farewell letter: wlhch he,had'-wrltt?nj "but the -gen?: \ tlemos"pOTauidad' hirn-to gtw ??~the'idba(toid ' destroy the letter. The cixcramstance prompted tho jury to.return a .verdict .of. suicide. Deceased j is known to' have a mother arid sister in South Carolina. ..'U*:?.: ;i ! 1...'..'-:A^'?^^;?ti'b"ber;^o"h:.. S si1 [From Parian's 'SPamont: Americans."].:. Tho ebpy.V.bofijre us... bf 'Mri'' G^b^o??'a ?'(vTsrk' upon i'GtraTC^lac ottd its' .Varieties," presents, at least some?Hi\g :nniqiie. in the-art pf book making., lt is iself-illustrafing; inasmuch os, treating -of India 'rubber,.it is mada of India -rubber.? 'An x?n~> observanfcTeader, however; would scat eely Buspcct ' the fact befara reading the preface, ibr ino Lidia, rubber co vera resemble highly polished opony, ancl the leaves :have the appearance," of ancient '.paper, worn soft^'thin and dingy by.nurnberlees perusals. The volume contains 62t>jpagea: ? ? but it' is not as thick as copies1 of the same work printed -on paper, though-lt is a liitleLeavier.r -ltis evident that, the . substance of which' this book' ks -composed cannot 'beIndia rubber in-'its natural state.- Those leaves, ;th??n?r; tirari ; paper, cari 'be; . stretched ; only by-a ' Btrong pSlt and resrxme'iheifc shape perfectly when they; oro let go. There is no smell ot India rubber abcrar; them. We first eaW: thia book in a cold room in January, but the leaves were then os flexible as old paper; and when since we have handled it in. worm' weather, they had grown no softer..' , .. Some of our readers m'av have heard Daniel Webster relate thestory oEthe.Ihfl?V rubber-cloak : and hat. which -one of his New York .friends sent him at Marshfield in the infancy bf the manufac? ture. ; He took the coat to the piazza one cold morning, when it instantly became aa rigid os sheet iron. Pinding that it stood alone he placed the hat;upon iti andfeft the articles standisg near ?the Jrant door.-: Several-?'of his neighborB''.-whb passed,; seeing a dark and portly, figure thex?,: took it for the lord of-'the mansion- and gave it respect fui Balut^tioiit- -The: same ; articles were iSable^-t? on objeC?on:Bt?u-mrjrentten t Ht tfierstao, evett in cool iweafcS?rv- 't?ieysbecaTr?o:: sticky, rWiule on *? hot day tJaey/JVonld melt entire3y:aw'&y:?o:tho con? sistency of-molasses:-' Every-ona Temen-tciers the thiel-; tu^Bii?k^ft&B3sWuUss? Bh'?^ofclaeani-y, years ago,,whiah had to be thawed out under, the stovej before they could be put on. and whichi if left under the t?toVe^tob long.? would dissolve into gum'.that no honsehbld arfe could reirarL ?irden again. -Some-decorous gentleman among us .cari also remember that, in the nocturnal combats of ,their: college 3 days, a flinty - rubber shoe,:in cold weather, was a missile weapon'of a highly effective character. < -= ?=- S J :; ? ? * - -- .- - v?ThiB carioua volume, tiere1bTeJ"cannot be made, ol the unmanageable atul? which. Daniel Webster set up at his front door. So-much is evident at a glance.! "But the book shows that it can be subject? ed, without injury, to teeta moro-severo than suin-'" mer's sun and winter's cold. It can bo soaked six, months is a pail of water', and still be oe good a' book'aa ever. It cai} be boiled; it ean .be baked ia an. oven bot enough to cook a turkey: it can be soaked in brine,- lye,! camphene, turpentim^ br oil; ? it can be dipped in oil of .vitrol,:and atill- no.harm done, To crows its merits, so rat, mouse, wornt or moth has ever shown the slightest inclination to make acquaintance with' iM The office of a-re* view ia not usually provided with the means'of sub iecting literature to ermh'critical tes ts as lye, vitrol, boilers and hot ovens. -But we htve.eeeii: enough, elsewhere, bf the ordeals to whieh-India-rubber is now subjected, to believe Mr.-' Goodyear's state? ments. Bemote posterity will enjoy the fruit bf his labora, unless some brie "take particular pains to destroy this book; ibr it ? seems that time itsolf produces, no effect..'up<m ;the'':lndl&-rubber which' bears tb^&miliatstamp^ the . dampest corser o? the dampest cellar, no mold. g?thers upon-it;cno. dec?y penetrates it. In the hottest garret it never warps or cracks. , . ?' ; B-*E??:;. AOT'THB ' Cabm-Bicerit: c^vewrnuettte' Jiave sata ailed cs that there is a scarcity of bread in this District to an extent never before , realized ia its history. We are apprized that-there has been Buffering, and more will result in conse querice? - before the- coming crop will yield any relief.'- -A few generoua donations of corn'have been reccived.u? tho District, and distributed. Tho relief these donations havo afforded comee is good fem0; and is received with .gratitude by the dis tiessed. Destitute persons, m some instances, have1 walked as far as twenty miles to receive their pittance of a peck of corn from this charity. . The prospect for a mrmiflcent wheat harvest bas never been more promising at this Beason of the year: tShould farraers- escape the accideiitoinoi dent?l t?r^Ke? aro??^^t?ia?Beawn, .Ja)? yjaa of: wheait wl&De-Bus?o%h?"? ra^ corn linens. Even the-poorest soil promises a generous yiehij. ?md powhare *ftve;_we seen an ULferjor field.-TppeoiSe Enq. i (/;:^y;|i4?mui^%.i:; ff^vi V . At the residence of tho brlde'a ikfhtr.' om Tfesday evening, April aSd, by ihir Rav. A. Bice, Rev?. William E. Walters, editor of tho South Carolina Baptist, and Miss Anns M. MJufoni, eldest daughter Of Dr. W. J. Millford, aQof Anderson^trlct.aa. . , ) "On the ISth-"february last, by the Eov. BobertKing, Mr. John a Smith to Miss Sue L. Snrriay, all of Ander aonDlntrict, '.;. "';'.. r ? :' 5 At SUfbe-t-rood Feni?is ihst^^ 93d instant, by Dr. J. L. Beynolds,'.W. E. iloHulty, of flea'p^^atrietf8*^' 'US" iaante ^ -Bm-ham*. ot Kair ' At the l-eaidenca of Thomas WiUso?, Esq., on Thurs? day ovening. April 25. by Eev. W. E. Bogga, Mr. Thomas B, Willson, cf Houston, Wu*., to Misa Matoo J. Blatcly, of Charieaton, a O. :: : "lr ?' In Columbia, on the 31th Apra, by the Bey. Wm. Mar tln, Mr.-?. H, Bramer; of Charleston, S. C., to maa Lavi ntotJ.TaiomiarOi CWtanbia,.8.0...., ,t . . By Ber. J. VU Baryon, "on the 3d Instant, Mr. Randers Buns, of Newberry District, and Misa Non Oarmany, or tlsetmwneDljrtr^.S.'a, ", . ..... ' By the Kamo, on 11th,Mr.CF. Reynolds.sndLMlstMofe He i. Davenport, aU of Qrecnvuie, &. C. .^ On the 3d inst, at the maldenee of the bride'? father by the Rov. Thoma? H. Popo, Major B. S. Grirnn to Mr? t?rauT. dary, all Of .Dam-ens. ? ,. , - . ' Not? Georgetown; oh tho 25th ulC by tho Rev. P.'I*. Eisttet, Dr. lt. Xl. Gti>M5,:Df Blsh?pville, to Miss Eliza P., ?aughterof EhjahP. Coschman, I?aq. ....... t fit HaysvfBe, S?, C.. on the 18th hui, hy Rev. J. Leigh, ion Wilson, D. D., Capt. George A. Andrew, of Davidson- " College, N. a. to Miss Sattie ?^ elde^?nuihte? of B. B. fl^faluatf* Bao.?, of Bumletr-ZMalzlot* tf.& 1- . 'if?ih?tt?^ alii at tho resfr ' The CharlestonCotton Market."' OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.) . CHABX?STON, Friday Evening, May 3.1867. J The murker, wa? firmer, and with a very limited stock mees improved about lc. por lb. Sales 113 bales-say Lat 21; 8 at 22; 8 at 22'?? ll at 23; li at 21; 4 at 25, and Wataoo. Low Middling.25 Middling.;.26 _ ._ Augusta. Market. AUGUSTA, May 2_FrNANOlAx-Checks on the North, payable at bank, selling at par; outdoor rates Xa.Si off. GOLD-Brokors aro buying at 131 and selling at 13G. . BrxvEn-Brokers are buying at 128 and selling st 130. SECCKITIKS-We quote Georgia Bail road stock, (ex dividend, at C3r. .?.':-" : . If.:'.. : CoXTOM-rNotliingmucb^va's done this morning owing to the dullness of tho markot, but after the receipt of noon advices, s good deal of activity was displayed, and transactions show ail advance of la2c since morning. Sales of Middling were made at about 25, and Strict Mid? dling 25>ic. Amount of sales 291 boles, as tollo AS? l at 18, 6 at 20, 2 at 22,10 ot 22%, 8 at 23, 48 at 23 '.J. 10 at 24, G9 at 25, 86 at 25.J?, sud 45 bales at 2Cc. Receipts 87 balea. i.':'. . y?-j Columbas Market. '?'COLUMBUS, GA..'Arril 28.-Corros.-Northern mid: dlings. on Thursday .were dull at 18c; on Friday they, jumped to 20c and Saturday 23c wore offered, buyer pay? ing tax. Stock offered light, because holdere oro not Willing to meet propositions of buyers. WEEKLY grtTPwpw Stock September I_. : 2,801 Beceived past week. 215 ' . . Beceived previously.42,298-42,643 Total..'... 45,404 | Shipped post week. 410 Shipped previously. .35,164-35,674 Total. 9, Bumod in tho Planter's Warehouse, Jan. 16th;....._. ' 2, Stock on hand April 17. 7 , Deceived to same timo m 1858..4.'_...._73.741 bolos. 1859......112,761 ?' I860;..;.........116,974, -." -.1861;....._<*..;.....81,740 ?? 1866._.26,921 ?! Mobile Market. MOBILE, April 29. - Corros_The market opened quietly, and some low sales were made on o basis af Satur? day's outside figures, but on receipt of cheering Liverpool and New York accounts au active* demand sprang up, and' tho market became irregular anti era red. Sate? were re? stricted to 10OJ bales by tko klgh prio?s asked by hold oi s. Tho markot closed brm ot 27o-c for Middlings. , Mo NETA HY ASD i"rN A>' C LAL. --Tho following WOT J the ruling quotations at tho closo: Gold 135?136>?. ? ?.'. Sixty days ii tor ling 142al43, and Slirht 145. Now York Sight par checking, and ii discount buying. "New Orleans Sight par. ?"-,-" Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, MUT 1.-COFFEE-Market was quiet to? day ; some little inquiry, but no sales reported. Stock in first hands about 5500 bags Bio, and held Htm at last quotations. ' COTTON-Tho markot was-, dull and-, still further depressed to-day ; no sales!: worthty of remark, and the closing quotation was nominal at 27)?c tor Middling Upland, though holders were not disposed to offer their samples ot that-figuro. , ' - * ; r ' Fbotm.-Our market is held firmly...though very little demand. The salen are chielly -conlinod to retail lo ts for local wants; scarcely oby inquiry tor foreign shipment; quotations steadily maintained. We repeat: Howard-streetsuper and Cut tixtra...ill 25 @$12 25 Howard-street Shipping ?xtra. 12 Go (gi 13 60 Howard-Btreet High Grados......13 50 ft") 14 75 Howard-street Family. 15 50 @ 16.60 Ohio Super and Cut Extra............ ll 00 (a, Xl 75 Ohio iixcra Shipping. . 00 00 <$ 00 00 : Ohio retailing.... 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio Family.. 14 60 ?loso Northwestern Super...;.......:. 00 00 <g> 00 00 Northwestern Extra..".. 12 50 (g) 14 00 .City Mills Super_.II 26 @ ll 60 City Mills, Standard Extra. 12 60 @ 13 60 City Mills -Skipptng.brands Extra. 16 60 @ 17 1)0 Baltimore, \Volen's A: Greenfield Fam"y 18 00 @> 00 00 Baltimore high grade Extra.. 17 50 ? 00 00 Bye Flour, new...-..........'... 9 00 @ 9 50 Corn Meal, City- Mills........... ..... 6 20 t?-4? 00 ? GOATH.-The offerings of-Wheat to-day were 510 bushs whlte and 850 bushs rod; markot steady, with sales of - IOU busks good Maryland whlto at *3--"50; 600 do rod at $3 30; 3(10 bushs Valley ot Virginia do at$3 20, 150 bunas I. mir Pennsylvania ot ?3 20, and-quote prime at $3 25.' I Corn-Receipts to-day-were'comprised of 6000 bushs white and 6000 bushs whits'and. 9050 bushs yellow;-tho market was dull and again tower ; we notice sales of 7500 bushs primo-white at si 23; 35e> bushs mixed whlto at gd, 20; 2500 bushs good a .d prime, yellow at $126al28.. Oats-1700 bushs received, and about tho. some quantity sold at 74a76o bushel. Nothing doing in Bye.. MOLASSES.-Ko transactions -. reported ; the market ls quiet, with prices nominally unchanged. PaovisroKS.-Bulk Meats wore quiet to-day; no sales reported; prices nominally unchanged, viz:?or Should? ers, packed, 9 cts;loose Sides 10>?. eta, do packed 10X ats. We notice a sale of 40 bbls Western Mess Pork at $23 50 per bbl-a decline of 25 eta on pre viona sale. Bacon is in moderate,jobbing request, and. quotations steady os before, _vlzr tor ShouIdcrs~10al0Ji eta,- Sides I2ol2-?? eta, cl oar. rib Sides 12>ial2Ji-t>t. jond,. clear_13Ji eta; Hams lSal6 eta for plain, and 17?l7K'cts for sugar cured canvassed. Lard is retailing ot I3)i eta for City in bbls, and 13>? eta for Western; large lots moy bo quoted Ko below these figures. Baltimore relined IG eta per Tb in kegs. . anya.-Carolina is in light supply and held firm ot 10J? all cents, as to quality; Rangoon is held at 9J4a9J? cents pee pound-stock also light, though there are 1400 bags afloat and nearly due here.;- i -.- i . . ? :.: Stroan-Was in better "demand fajiday: wo report Bales of 870 hhds Cuba, forredning; atioji centst82jbox??'do at ?Kall cents; 25 hllds-Port? Elco;at ll centa;:!au?. 178 bbls English Island at linceuls.- * - . ' - u '" -?? KiT.f - there is a steady jobbing demand for Liver? pool, and prices same as - before quoted; viz: For Fine S310o3 20, ?nd Ground Alum *2 ?0 per . sack, Turk's Island is .selling in lots from store at .62a65 cents per ; bushel-stock small. .. WHISKEY-Continues dall and prices entirely nominal In tko absence of sales. ., r- : POUT CALENDAR. ?"'?' "?' '. , . CQKtirCTKP WEEKLY. CT. PHASES OF THE MOON. " -""?.,..'. : New M. 4th, 2h. 20m. morn I Full M. isth. Sh. 32m.m?rn , FirstQ. 10th, 3 h. 44 m. even | Last Q. 26th, Oh. 2m. even SI ? AP'ltlMAX. USlMonday.... OITnesday.... 11 Wednesday. " Thursdays. Friday..... Saturday, & Sunday..... .a. .16 6; .15 5. .14 6..13 .6.. 12 c.ia: 6.,10 6. .40 0..41 6..40 -t?..41 6. .42 6..43 ..6.U3 2. .19 2. .66 3..34 4. .10 4. .52 Sets. 8..15 5. .32 G. .21 7.. 6 7..57 8. .44V Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, 641 bales Cotton, 60 bales Mdze, 96 bbls Rosin, 8 bbls - Spirits and 8 bbls Crude Turpentine, 3 cars Cattle, 1 car : Old Iron, 300 gallons Stoneware, &c To A Robinson & Ob, G E Pritchett, J?A.Co0ki Co, Graeser, Lee, SraUh?fc 'Co, G W Williams tc Cb, -E H Rodgers ? Se Co, Bavenoi tc Co, R R Agent, Courtenay lc Trenholm, M Goldsmith & ' Son, Col Low, Willis & Chisohn. G H Welter & Co, C N "Averill tc Son, E J Wins & Co, Adams, Frost & Co. J B E . Sloan, O Heeder, Hunt-Bras, W.W fimlflr. Gibbes Co, i n Baggert & Co, W A Snsong, P Sullivan. Consignees per, Northeaster?? It all road, '- " -: --'- . May a;""' 42 bales Cotton, 222 bbls Naval Stores, 63 bags Corn, bags Groundnuts. 1 car Lumber, Mdze, &c To Screven ic Nisbet, wailama tc Co, Adams, Frost Sc Co, G H In graham, J A Qnackenbush, Mowry. & Co. J A: J D Krrkv patrick, G A HOpp'ock, Graeser, Lee, Smith'is Co, Lieut J M Johnson, G E PrttcWt, Cart, Kopff &. Jcrvey, Holmes tc Stoney, Boper tc Stoney, M .Geraghty, A Robinson tc Co, Ebaugh tc Mallonee, F D.Bichardson, and Order. . j passencers. ?; Per steamer Eliza Hancox.'from Savannah, via Beau? fort and m Ban "FTfat/1-:T Cl Ttartanlpli; J Ttlrnfml), Ur De Trevffle, Major Wiggins, Miss: Judd,' Mrs" Simaras. Dr Somerfleld and lady. Col Hamilton, .lady and 4 children, Mrs C Barnard and "child, F Farnesworth, J Welch, CD Earle, A C Vangllder. T-Ya?, J A Webb : and lady. Miss' Lovel), Prof McEvoy and Coiupanv,- J Love ta and; lady, Miss Polk^litissilE&rdinghalh, I Haraingham "sr?r bdy^ Mrs Forrisworth;-OiLenone?* iTDteampi J M^alrne? Mrs Adams, Miss Adams. Mrs Warner, C Brown, and 40 dock. ...,:',...;>. p:r.,- - ? ? MARINE NEWS., eoitT-.OF!.CHARi.Ksn?o?si "..: Arrived yesterday. " i" Sehr Adlet Price, Wfl'mlngton, N C. Tar, Pitch and Boom. To G E Fritchett. J i - ' - Sehr Minnie. Taylor, Scuppernong, N C. Com. To BM Butler. - ' .-- - steamer Eliza Hancox, Richardson, Savannah, via. .Beaufort and Hilton Head. 20 tierces. Bice, ic To. -Ferguson 'tc Holmes, J S Schirmer.*" Cleared'Yestorday. Brig Melrose, Crabtree, West Indies, via Jacksonville Risley it Creighton. ? ' ?_-'--: -:-' -; Weat to i?ca Yesterday. _ Steamer Dictator, .Coxetter, Falatka,. via Jaekaonv$& ?.'-" Fernandina and Savannah. - Cleared xor ?hi* Port. Tho Whitney Long. Hayes, at Boston,-April 30. Memoranda. ' : LrvKHPOOX, -April li.-The gale on Saturday last pre? vented mor? than forty-six bales of cotton being landed from the Confide-oe, ashore at?ethard. On Sunday tho yesael surged considerably, but has now' settled in tho' saine! position as before. The total cotton landed to April 16, was 1682 bales. J ?S ... MST OP YESSEhS DP, CLEARED AND HAILED FOB THIS POBT. '"'' i- \ . FOREIGN. .: .'-". '"- iiv?apoV>i.' "'\ ': -- -- . .*. . . . Ship ^m^Hs, Conner, sailed..-. ..ji:;";-i.'........March 25 Br bark Fule do VAir, Evans, Cleared...........March 30 ' , :soirraikrxos. Tho Allen, Martel", sailed... ...Feb' S "'?"?J "T>OMESTIO. ... '- ' r- BEXJfAST, ACE? -, Brig Proctor, Cocrebs, sailed..........."....I.. .April 9 '..? j .J:;":-"' t-:-:- ''?. .Boarbif.-' ?" --'. . -. '?.-- ~ '? .The Whitney Lorg, Hayes,'cleared.............. April 30 Sehr Marion Gage, Shehhe, Clouted . . . - .'."....... April 23: Sehr Ucliax&Yaax, Eoweji, Up................... April 26 ; ''^-'.'r'^r-.-v'*'' ..TOW.TOB??' .. ,;'*.-? . . .. ..j Sehr NW Smith, Tooker, cleared.'. ...'-,;.-l..April96 Sehr Iowa; Chase, up... ;.... i....... v.. . April 03 Behr Hdene, AWen, np..:,:: ; ;..;;.;;,.,;.?;,;..'.Aprfl'25 - "-. -T:-':- ? nAi.Trisi?ric."'.. '..'? " '" "', ' ! Stoamnhip Pafapsoo, Non; to sall..May 1 Sehr Foaming Sea, North, cleared....April 23 Sehr Ada Amos, Marston, sailed.............April 27 Soto: 8hllohv.-, up^,t..,. .-.. . .... ... Aprfl 24. .^^nm?m^mnmmmmmmmmm?i?mt?^mmmmmm^minmsmimmm?am -i .'..D?BSi.i! Or?^^VKi^feo?ora.ri.-Vii PUBTjlHBKl^EVEBYTHU?8DAY;'ATSUMTER. R C. Subscription 94.00' per annum. To-Clubs'-of four ita.00perannum. -." 'Ja '-"'I',-'?*-?-: '-?" Adv?rtisetnfBrsInsertedcn'bberilterins. ' wr.-.rj .?eli, ?'? ', P^betA-;^ ;. ,..;"--^:;' ;' r/; ' ' r: T)UBIdSHED IN WlNN8BOBO*-? ?, AFFORDS A X profitable jsie<Iirlm:: for .th*'.advertlatog purdie of Charlestons . .,.-*.- .. . ?'-'.We respectruny aoa?!t their T^rtron%? for our mutoal I.'&??S?B^ A- IAEGS W?U?KLYpIS'^3SsUiiV-')?Vll3iT'ii37BTJB3.' Pi PAY, at $3 a year, in advance. Advertiaeirierfitf lr.Sfa??drtu?uallB??e, ; ?' fi-.,.'.. . . ? .i.--.. ? ,.'.'r.i^..;-.... .^?;iH?^TOWawk*ia^ Korerit?-?*? . Vi. ? TOWMBBjl aaw?' SH?>PTHQ. ?OTJNT PLEASANT AND SULLI? VAN'S ISLAND FERHT. ! CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON AND AFTER THIS DAY. MAY 4TH, THE STEAM? ERS Trill leave as follows: MOUNT PLEASANT. During Wook. Leaves city at.10 A. M., 3 ana OX F. M. Loaves Mount Pleasant at.BA. M., 13 M. and GP. M. SUNDAY. Lcavo city at. -.10 A. M.. 1. 3 and 6}? P. M. Leavo Mount Pleasant At_9 A. M., 12 M , 2 and 6 P. M. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. Sundays, Tuesdays and Saturdays. Leaves city at.....V...10 A M. and 3 P.M. Leaves Island at...._?..:UJ? A. M. and 5 >i P. M. LARGE EXCURSION PARTIES CHARGED ONLY ONE FARE. . Mr. Tionckon's largo Hall, fifty by twenty-four feet, 'May 4 . , ? :??'':\ JOHN H. MURRAY. Agent. NEW YORK. AND CHARLESTON STEAM. . SUD? LINE. COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN...'...'. ."WOODHTJIX Commander. CHAMPION.. - Commander. FOR NEW~ YORK. THE FINE STEAMSHIP MANHAT? TAN will leavo Brown ? Co.'s South Wharf on Saturday, May 4th, at 5 - .... o'clock:' P. M. ?3~ The Ships of thia Line insure FIRST-CLASS, and are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers. . ; .". '.? : jtw Tho : Manhattan ls the only ? sidewheel steamer leaving Charleston this week. For Freight or ? Passage, apply to_ STREET BROTHERS & CO., April30_. . ?;; ? .... Na 74EastBay. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNTIED STATES MAIL LINE FIRST CABIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. , ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND F LE ' GANT STEAMSHIPS-' . QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA, ---H- I GRANADA, Wf? leave Auger's South Wharf every Saturday. TH B STEAMSHIP' '' ; SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN CR?WELL. AT7TLL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARF ON SATURDAY, TY May 4. at 4 o'clock P. M. . April 29 . "'.'.'_. RAVEN EL A CO. FOE GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHUTG AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAV ICH LT MILLS, AND LANDINGS OW THE IV AC CAM AW ATO BLACK RIVERS, ?(j THE FINE STEAMER ~ ' CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS. \\r ILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVF. EVERY M Monday Mw nina, at 6 o'clock. Ri turning, will leave Georgetown every Wednesday Morning, at 6o'ciock? - Freight received dui ly, and stored free of chargo. For freight or passai apply to '?' v . ' .. ' , - W. W. 8HACKELFORD, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. N. B.-AD. freight must bo prepaid, and none r?cci> < i after dark ?_ ? April 29 THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA 5 ?if.. :i-o ,.B?-;.: ,:.. I/ac;:: Charleston and . Savannah Steam Packet Line.. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamar PILOTBOY. V.. v.Captain W. T. HoHDir. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captain J. K. BTCHABDSOR. Steamer FANNIE:Captain D. B. VniCEirr. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf;:Savannah, every Monday Wednesday. Friday and Saturday mornings,- at 7 o'clock ' Tho PILOT. BOTJeavea' charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Saturday. The TT.TgA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and.Savannah every Monday and Fri The : FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, ' and Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Bluffton going and returning.. ? ... vf - - ? ' Freight recelvea"darryand stored free of charge. . Freight to an points except Savannah must be prepaid. No Freight reccrved after sunset. ? :. For Frel^ or Passage, apply toi . ?T-T^i iv- pEBQTjBOK i HOLMES, Agents, .. .. . ' Charleston, S. 0. CL AGHORN A GUNING KAM, Agents, Savannah, Ga. H. B^T3iKragh Tickets sold at the OQce of the Agen? cy in Charleston to points on tho Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road: sad to Fernandina and points i on . the ? St. John's River. "....: . . ;ApriI15 NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP . COMPANY. . .: THE FIRa^eLASS \TJ. S. ' MAIL STEAMSHIP B ALTI O , .-.".A. G. JONES. Master, - WH1 leave Pier No. 4a, N. E., on Sabtrday, April 20, at ......4? : :;.....-/?. .? i ' -Noaa, . ? - - - ... . . .V? i FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, . taking passengers to S?ufliampi.^.l^don. Havre and BremenvatHhe follownKarates,'payable in goldorita e'5Flralc^?0|econd Cabin, 866; ??^?* From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to..New York. First Cabin. $110 : Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43. . EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, salQ^fiecond Cabin, ?1SO; 8teerage?$70. K%fS^ For Freight or Passage apply to ^ ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly_No 40 Broadway, N. Y. FERNANTJTNA: JACStSONVrLLE. AND ALL TH? . ?LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHK'S RIVER... :'--'-'!8?VAi?j&i;-'o??,'.;-'.! j THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP . ! . '.ioMrTOr?iiri?bEsr;' ? . .- . ?' . iCAPT^r7?t^M:"b0XETXER. 0*^*^^2*131 OCTOBER, THIS FINb ^ P^SL*111 -rtom^MWdlf? Atonde Wharf, evert Friday Wight, at 10 o'olo^.tc?rtaVabove rfaceaT^ All freight must be. paidhere by shippers. years of age free. Horses and ?Mules at reduced jratea. JSS-?ountry papera^ertisirig-'taeDICTATOB" wit please discon?nue their notices and send account lo th* Amenta.,u-'- : f: ??4 ?/ =. .- , A^fs^A^felL?^ 00 - THE STEAMER : j 1000 TOMS BURTUEN. '.JO, A F TA tJS "ty. M& C,OXE'T.T 'k%, \f\? r^^K?JffiSS?8A?r?ANlip WHARF EVEui Fc^Frejghkor. Pa^^^yron .rx?rd^?offloe b: ia^.?fK; * ^ 4S|*?L* ^Agents, ; ' January's . S.uth Atlantic WnarJ. i f. GIVE IT AFFAIR TRIAL. ??JTH?S SOAP.REQUIRES ONLY TO BE USED TO ?T3ki V*?T its superior quality. Use it as yon would JjB^cotnrncn Soap. . Try it and yon wi? be convinced that lt ia superior to any other , article in marltet For sale by^rocers generally. . 1 ;Mani^a<rtnred.byTAYLOR A YOUNO, So. 188- Front : street, New York. For sale by jj j V?'-;- ?. T^'LJ....- ORUBSR . joAltXlN, : r?'?'-1'!.-'-"? '.'.' -'-'.*".-.-(.- Na 238Xing street - t . r :V. .. B. BISCHOFF & CO., i ,' .. ... No. 197 East Bay. - ^ GEO. W. WILLIAMS & COV ... ; Corner Church and Hayne streets. r?% ' ' I ii, DOWrE A MOISE, Druggists. 1 : L.-; ? *. J>^l?Me?txO|tstrset,-:.^i Opposite Charleston HoteL ^ CARD , TO THE': LADIES. k ? : j MRS. (X C- 3P?TERS . ! EMBEOIDERINQ AKT> BBUDING On every materUL, ai her privata rondenco. No. 4 Georjte atreetj *trO.t^....- .?tanri,;,:.? April36?.;. r?THE UNbERSIGNED ?RS ASSOCIATED A8PART ?r-^S^i**^^??^ J??^K^f0 ta GT 8TATE COURTS: CF LAW AMD EQUITY for the Districts cn at^?AVANx!'-"^ 00ltot~Vnnder -Cmoo, tor tho j^resent, at OTXiJSOHVlia^ Scath -_; :.'... ?_v ': .-???^?iifcSSfcUBy? ;.$lTBWastlli?a'a^v>ft 'i fla?' ...</:?.0.DAV?ETT. Wk . -^i! DR UGS, C H EMI C AIS, ETC. DR. IV. A. PRATT, |? SUCCESSOR TO PRATT & WILSON": BROTHERS.) f WHOLESALE DRJGGIST, ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST. .NO. 23 H?NE STREET, CHARIiESTON, S. C., DEALER EN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, GLASS, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Analyst" cf Ores. Soils, Fertilizers, &c, modo with crroatest caro and a- curacy. Chemical advice given in all branches of tho science, on moderate terms. Dr. F. OLIN DANNELLY is connected with tho nbovo house, and will be pleased to see his r.iirucrous friends and acquaintances. stuth3uip _March 10 ??-IHE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT? TERS is without precedent in the history of the world. There ls no secret In-tho matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthening heal th-restorer ever dis covered. It requires but a single trial to anderstand this. Their purity con always be relied upon. The)' aro composed of the celebrated Calbaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion. Chamomile . Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise. Oloverbnds, Orange-peel, 8nako-roo:, Caraway, Coriander. Burdock, S.-T.-186Q-X. ?fcc. "hey are especially recommended tb .clergymen, pub licspeakera, and persons or literary habits and seden? tary life, who requiro Ires digestion, a relish for rood, and clear menta! faculties.. . Delicate females and yreak. persons are certain to And In these Bitters what they, have eo long looked, for. They purify, strenvthen and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote io chango of water and diet. They overcomo oire?t* of dissipation and late houri. They strengthen the system and onltyon the mind. They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers. They purify tho breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dy ?pup bia and Constipation. They euro Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make' the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great The following startling and emphatic statements can be seen at our office. Letter of Rev. E. F. CHINK, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment:1 ^ : "....?.!!' NUB A?Q?iA CHEES, March 4th, 1863. Owingjto the groat exposure and terrible decomposi? tion siter the battle of Anttetam,*I waa utterly prostrat. ed and very tuck. My stomach would not retain med? dna. An article called -Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DBAZX, of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To iny 'great, surprise they gave mb lmmo'di&to relief. Two bottles almost allowed mo to Join my regiment * * * . I have since seen them used in many cases, and am "free to say, for hos? pital or prifate purposes I know of nothing Hie thom. Rev. E. F. GRANE, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. E. GILDS, St ClairavSe, Pa. GttMTLEMEN :-You were kind enough, on a former oc? casion, to Bend me a half dozzsn bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3 SO. My wife having derived ? rn? benefit from the use of these Bitters, ' I desire er continue thom, and you .will please send ?a six bottle* more for the money enclosed; . io ?> vj.ilarh;-very tody, yo TS,...-;J^ .'i'.t: ... ; - H.E.:GIU'a:Paat??eeT.B^.,Clhnrcb. BOLDIEUV HOKE, Su^EarKTEOTrar's Omca, 1 Oiyuiayarr.'Orno, Jan. 15th, 1863. ' J * I .'*.'( :;e": -'. n~ .":"*!.* '* *:-'r;.. I have, given your Plantation Bitters , to hundreds ear noble Soldiers who a'op hore, more or less disabled from various causas, and the effect ls marvellous and gratifying.; ?;. .-. ; j. .', . . Such a preparation aa this ts I heartily wish in every family, in every hospital and at hand on every battle field, j Q. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent. Dr. W. A CELM. Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Be glraent, writes;- vl.wieheyery soldier. had a battle, of 'Plantation:Bitter*.: : They are the most .effective, per. feet, and harmless tonio Lever used." . WITT.tun's Horn, 1 WASHIHQTON, D. C., May 33d, 1863. ) ' GxjrrLEMXN :-We require another ; supply, of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity o whieh daily ln creases with-the guests of our .house. -, . .? , Respectfully, '- L SYKES^OHADWIOK ts 00. Ac ka he ito. ko. Be sure that every bottle bears the fae-simile ot our signature on a steel plate label; with our private stamp over tho cork. P. H. DBASE & GO, No. 202 BROADWAY, N. Y. Sold! by aU respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocer Saloons,' and ooantrv Ho to tod eal ers-. ::'r" ?? ? .aorlifs'-' ,. .. . them tar rpiHIS DELICIOUS ' TON 1C ; E Hi . EC HALL Y DESIGNED \~M forjthenseof-.the.c-. . ...,./ Medical Profession and the Family, ! la now endorsed by all tn? nromine-it Physicians; Chem? ists and Connoisseurs, aa possessing all those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tome and diuretic! which: belong to P OLD AND PURE ?}IN. We trust that our established reputation founded upon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vin I dlcatea our claims to public confidence,, and guaran? tees the excellence of this Standard Article.' I Put up In case? containing one dozen bottles each and ?sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, Ac A. M..B?NTNGER&CO, [Established HTS. T^fiot?-Importers-' ? :."K.<: ? ???C: -.t ;.'.l. No. 15 Beaver. Btreel, New Yoi ?Pinion? of th? Prem. . The Binlngers, Nd. ?6?csvar street,' k?v?<i very ?!j??? reputation to snstn'n, sa the ? oldest and best house in Now York.-Borne JoumaU ; . i".... . The house' of A. let 'Pillinger & Co., No. IS Beaver street; hts sustained,. for.a period at eighty y. sra, a repu? tation that may .well be envied.-iv. T. Evening PoiL ....... GOODRICH, WIN?MAN & ?0., ;': . NO; 153 MEETING STREET, - . ? ?'? Opposite. Charleston Hotel; -.: .r..".'.-'.I?- ? .and- : . ' ' .'. DOWIE&MOISE^ SUCCESSORS TO Kim?-?-CASSITJETr*. ""' ..-'.. <.. NO. l?l MEETING STREET, . Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 8. 0. January 29 ' "' "" ' " tuths Gmo A Treacherous and Deadly Foe! PAUS ANO XOIKKK IS THE HEAD. Br. Norton'suNe^F Remedy U 11 FOR CATARRH^ AND MODE OF TBEATMENT .IS THE ACME IT BREAKS TSP- THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT ITS'' Fountain Head, and removes at once all.tne wretched syzaptoms of thia loathsome malady, such as Pain ju the Temples, Offensive Discharges, Obstruction of the Breath? ing Tubes, Repulsive Breath, 8napplng - Sounds . la the Bars; Absent-Mlndednees. Mental Depression, Dhnnsaaol Vision, Sore Throat, Hooting Cough; restores the sense of Taste and Smell, and p?xmanentlyjjnioathe disease m all its types, forms and stages, with absolute certainty. Thia remedy and mode of treatment, like the disease, ts peculiar. In ncmdntn of . tho <nh?t?M/w nt II. quids from the palm of the hana.' The immediate rebel it affords is alone worth ten times the coat of the rem?? di?e, . .......... . ...... , Norton's New,Pamphlet' on Catarrh is ont Informa? tion never before published. Call st our nearest Agency or send a stamp fer lt r?-." - . Prepared by GERRIT NORTON, No. ll Ann-street, New York. !/* ' . ? Dre. RAOUL & LYN AH, CITY APOTHECARIES, November 1 thsta6mo ' . Agent for Charleston. CRISPER COMA. Ohl she was beautiful oed fair. With starry eyes,-and radiant hair, Whoerfcurling ternJrOa, soft entwined. Enchained the very heart and mind, .CRISPER COS?A, Por Curling; the Bair of either Sex into Wavy ; and Glossy Ringlete or" Heavy Massive Curls. /. . . BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADTB 1 AND GENTLE , JM^cm hcauMgr therosclves a thooaand-told. It is the only article in the world that wfll curl straight hair, and at the mme ame ^Jvettt a boautiful. Bloesyap poaranoo. The Crisper Coma not w.">. cur? ibo hair,but [nvigorat**; beau??? <^ cleanaes lt; te highly and de lighttuUj perfumed, and is the most complete article of ^? kind ever offered to tho Amcrtcan public The t**?^.??tt? wfflbe .aentto any, address,, sealed and Addrats aB orders to - . '.' .-*;'''' ' "W. L. CLABK t'COVOhemirts, .._ ; , . ?v-:jscCfwnml Psjrttl^stre^-fs^Tacrise. S. T. ' .*?sjch?> . Ty, . .p--:?'-Jgr *T????*Kae?iri??, Oniaie? T??*, ette*, ???^ W ..ff " 1 '. v-v,-.??*?1: .^i-ilV...:... ?'."' ' "'". .. .u'rvio DRUQSV CHEMICALS, ETC. [OTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! TOUR ATTENTION IR CALLED TO IRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR 3HILDRENTEETHING rms VALUABLE PREPARATION IS THE PRE? SCRIPTION of one of tho bott female physician* ad nursos In the United staten, and has been used tor arty years with never-failing safety and success by mu? ons of mother? for their children. It not only relieves the child from pain, but In vigora tey ic stomach ami bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone od energy to tho whole syst"m. It will also instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC. Wo believo it is tho best and surest remedy in tho rorld, in all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA In hildren, whether it arises from Toothing, or from any tiler cause. Bc sure and ask for SIRS. WINSLOW'S SOUTHING SYRUP, Isving thc fae simile of CURTIS A- PERKINS on tho wrapper. ALL OTHERS ARE BASE IMITATIONS. For salo by tho Wholesale Agents, BOWIE & MOISE, . Ko. Vit MEETIN? STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. April 11 the tu 2moa SARATOGA 'EXCELSIOR"JPRM WATER. rHE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO be unequalled by that of any other in the far-famed ralley of Saratoga Its virtues are such as have secured t the high encomiums of all who have used lt, possess ng, as lt does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, ilterativo and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College Phila ielphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C.: PHILADELPHIA, November 15, I860". 1 havo been for a year or more past in the habit of axing tho water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid life lo use tho different waters of thc several fountains which joli up along that remarkable valley, dependent. Indeed, lpon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I sm Batte? ned that the Excelsior Water ts as well adapted aa any 3ther among them, if not more &o, to the purposes for which they aro goncrally employed. It ts very agreeable, strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and griding. * * * I can heartily and conscientiously recommend it to all who need a gent?o cathartic and diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. The Water is put up in Pint and Q-rnrt bottles, and packed in good order for shipping, I in ts in boxe? ot four dozen each, and Quarts in boxes of -wo dozen each 8010) AT WHOLESALE BT GOODRICH, WINBKAN k 80., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, rio. 133 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHABLESTOK HOTEL DOWIE & MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. And for salo by first class Druggists ana Hotels. January 12 _Cmo FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED HORSE IND CATTLE POWDERS. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinvigo? rate broken down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and Intestines. It is a sure pr?ventive of all diseases- incident to this Ba?naL; auch aa r*- LUNG FEVER, GLAND? ERS; ?YELLOW WATER; HEAVES. COUGHS; DIS? TEMPER; FEVERS, '' ysm -: FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY, tia. ' TTS USE IMPROVES THE 'WIITD, ' IN? CREASES THE AP? PETITE-GIVES A SMOOTH and GLOS? SY SK3N-4and trans forms i the MISERA? BLE SKELETONS INTO A FINE LOOK? ING AND SPIRITED HORSE. TO KEEPZBS OF COWS THIS. PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE. It in? creases the quantity and improves the quali? ty af the M ILK. It has been proven by ac-. tual experiment to in? crease the quantity of MTTiK and. CREAM twenty per cent, and make the BUTTER firm and sweet. In fat . jA. teaing cattle,it gi ve - them an appetite, o ena their, hide, and makes them thrive much tarter. : IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH . AS COUGHS ULLt ERS IN" THE LUNGS, LIVER, Ac, ' this article acts as a specific. By putting from one-half a papero to a paper in a barrel' Of swill the above dis? eases will be eradica? ted or .entirely pre? vented. If given .in . _ . time, a certain preventive and Caro' for the Hog "Cholera. ?' ! 'PREPARED'BY ' i S. ?. FOUTZ & BRO., ' IBO.; HO FEANK1IS STREET BALTIMORE, Md. FOB SALE BY DOWIE: & MOISE SOUTHERN DRUG ROESE. NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. . March 23 stuthfimo CHEROKEE C BWgnl/ ! Cures- ail- dteaaaes, camed. by ^?r-wk I'JP?7 ?etfahase, viz:-Spermatbr '^M)JtZ?tSsL rhett, Seminal - Weakness, ? VlRiSWSl? Night - Emission*. Loss of : iBMi^-lr-ifm- Memory,. ? Universal Lassi : JGRK .JMIT ' t?d?,'pai?sin Che Bael; Dim ..^*tT3?M??mtfi '.Wirra of VUion, J^-emafure Hil*aAtleWb\.\ .\ Old Age, WeaJk Serr?e, Di?t : "^rjaW?JlWnj|WKcuK Brc?Viing, Pale'C?unte-.' \ /.P^joSsi^^JMinca, ? Insanity, ConMmp- ? >f .?i?ii.i^mAe*"^ t?o?,'and all siseases that fol? low as a aeqnence of youthful Indiscr?tions. ". Th? Cherokee Curd-will restore health-eod-vieor;4 stop the emissions, and effect a permanent eure - after all other-medicines have failed. Thirty-two pase pamphlet sent in a sealed envelope, free to any 1 address, ... :: .:':.?>'' ? Price $3 per bottle, or three bottles far $5. Sold by aU drurrrista; or'willbe sent by express to ?ny portion. ot the. world, o a receipt. of price, by. th* ?oleproprietor, ... . ,. Dir.'Wr?L' KEKWnr, 37 "Walker St.,?.'Y. Gherokee Remedy, .. Cares all Urinary Com plaints, viz: Gravel.inflam? mation af the Bladder and Sidney?, Retention . of Urine, Stricture* of 'the OifArYs- Dropsical Swell- - ingi. Brick . Dust Deposits, and all diseases thst require a;dhrr*fle,and-when?se<l ta Soc eonjanctlon-withthe , . C2EE0K?E H?JECT?OK, . do?s not fall to euro Gonorrhea, Gleet and aU Mu- ? ? eons Discharges la Male or Female, curing recent eases in from, ons to three tfays.'.and I? especially recommended-In' those eases of ilunr'Albus? or Whites in jFesnale*. .The two medicines used lu conjunction will not fall to remove thia disegieeable complaint, and in those cases ?nero other medicinas ,. have be>m used Without success. . .,. Pd??, Item?oY,One^?^^ThTce;lteW?s,:*5. '.. ?Jj? laJeoU?n,. V. ?3. ...14 -. IA. , The Cherokee " Ctare," : 1 Jiesne?g" and "/rrfeo tirm." are to be found ia alLwell regulated drug . stores, and are recommended t>y physicians and druggists all over the world, 'orthelr intrinsic Worth' ? and merit Sumo nnprlnclpled- dealers, however, try to deceive their customers, by selling cheep una wort bless co m pounds,--ln order to mate money in place1 of these. Be not deceived, ii If the drug? gists will nat .bay them fory.. ,-wrl? to us, and we wDl send-thent to ?you by exprese, scenrely packed . ?mi free from observation. We treat all diseases to which) 'tho human system ts snhjoct, and will be pleased to roc?l* full and explicit statements from those wlic have faller! to receive relief bareWore. '. Luhes or revtlemen-cas address min f>?'7*<!'***' ?denos. ;We- desire to send our thlrty-two psf* pamphlet free te every lady and wntlenuuta tte land.: Address-all letters for pamphlet*, modlcne?, or advice, to the ?ole proprietor, -.^ ? Dr.iWt E. MEBwTN, 37 walker ?uBt^r. < J "May1 a? : ?? ? ; Uutnlyr ? ? THE CAROLINA TEKES^ PUBLISHED AT ORA?CJEtlTJ?<B C. IB. : ? rmm; PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THE L middle portion Of tho State, and Offers the best tcflitfearbraArarrrseTB. ? - . ' ' " '-.yehriaCTias > A tTIMI A '"a7ATT?J<r: ?_ 1* wrvm.