Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TTTKgB?Y.MOl?iiNG, MAY~ V^giT Bloop makes U8 all pashas.-Bedouin Proverb. ? Sinei is the poor man's warmest cloak;-<. Xiii t -casoror to dispense V. r Bis lavish alni?, and turn to gold ' Hi J scanty peuce. Ho heals the ulciTnae -bi a .dream, - - .! and sets the fettered freor Ho calls the benmar from Irs don To golden luxury. Ho crowns the honnded exile kins ; Rerei sos fate's decrees : And bids the brtelless pleader rise -r Judgo of tho CofflmoD Pleas. ; !! Sleep joins Ibo parted lovers'bauds; Wreathes tlie starved poofs brow; And culls the hero, Bull unknown, Fi oin lonely village plow. :" .rr . .-' Sleep'bolds thb resurrection keys, . ? And from his shadowy plain, Down Memory's loni; and cloudy vaults. The dead come bock again.. " : " - - Sloop cornes, iiko death, alike to all- - . Eivrne cqtioncvi- .- ?-? . Blosses tiie monarch in bis Btate, Iho tlavo'Upon the sea. . Sleep brings our childhood back again Tho only Golden Ase; Sleep ! O t hou Blessed alchemist. Thou holy'Arcblmage.' . , ;" ": ICtaaoerV Journal. EDITORIAL .\?TE? ?'i THE SOUTH. We print b?low another excellent editorial, from '! the Journal of (Jonuncrce, on the South. It is from tho pen of its chief editor, W. C. PEIME, Esq., who has recontly been on a totur. .through tho Southern country: : v . : ? v If an election pf any kind wore to be held in tho SoutB within the' noxt throe months,.there is no , reasonable doubt- that- three-fourths of the negro, vote would bo : cast: with the Southern win to voto. There is perfect accord between. the j larger portion of tho freedmen and: tho white population. . This is . but natural. The negroes were., 4s ..ardent . enemies of the North ...as -their masters during tho war. They had no. theories to sustain, and ho special care-as to what questions wera involved in the contest. They sympathized with the people who surrounded thom; and if the oath of alle? giance'Were distinctly .understood by. the freed? men when it. ia administered to them, nine tenths df'them would1 be. unable to say that they had notaient willing aid iind comfort to tho ro? botham,-; ?Haying .'stood firmly by their masters in tho trials- ol- tho war,, tile^ ava. still likely to stand by them, in all. nubile .questions. It jae ems to be from J. knowiedgo and appreciation of these tacts that the mea who are aoe.kip<r-*? use the negro vote tar *-.purposes mid it necessary b,.i.j??o tho. poor fe^ojra ; with'^promises of a division of the ianda ; among them. Tbe serious question for tue JxoeUin.au now ought td, b.- how to esta bilan a regular--and permanent system of paid labor, and how to tix the rate of piyment so as to approximate as nearlv as may be- lo-thc old rate-namely, a support for fhe laborer and his family, in sickness- and health, childhood and old age. But tho interference of politicians is operating to. pre rout .the determination,. of these questions and postpone the day . of calm settling down. It is impossible tb regard the speech-making missions of Northern poli? ticians to the Southern negroes os anything but injurions to .them.. It is, in fact, adding tho final blow to their, ruin, as a people. Unless they settle-, down io woik, and take the position, of laborers whose labor is necessary, and must be cherished and cared for, they will rapidly perish. The suffrage is in danger of proving the destruc? tion of the race. It would er dinar ily take a gen? eration to learn the requirements ot the'new order of things. Where the interests of employers are so deeply involved in the education of tho em? ployed, the process or accommodation, to the new system might bo much more rapid. But the temp? tations to idleness which political speakers are offering them, are too strong to be resisted by their feeble intellects, and thoy are easily' led to ruin. They would go much foster if the promises were fulfilled. It tho lands wcro dividbd among them, and they made to depend on their own labor for the product- of their own farms, tho race would melt away in two br three generations. '<?"??' The Southern-negro is very much like a hot !.?M-\ plant. Ho uoeds constant care and advice. Exposure is dangerous. It is astonishing to ob? serve how many of them seem to be ill, how few are free from coughs and indications of disease. They know nothing about taking caro of them? selves. They require advice, watching, andr con? stant help- These aro the -general truths, while the exceptions servo by contrast to make the com? mon rule more visible.. ,..?.*;. Tho 'future.' therefore, looks 'doubtful to ' tho Southern people There is reason to fear that the negro race will disappear. Already it is plain that it will not be able to supply tho demand .for.labqr which is sure to bo niado ivithin a few years. The indications are that they will diminish from year to year, while the dem-ind will increase in more rapid ratio. -If'these" questions .were left to thc management of Southern men, they would bo con? sidered with groat care, and' the utmost attention would bo paid to the comfort and well-being of tho freedmen. Tho best friends.; they .haye in-tho, world are;Southern employers, and their worst enemies are those who, however honestly, are seeking to divert their attention from the primary question of bread, and clothing,1 and shelter, to the work of governing a great nation. " Unfit at, present to feed' themselves, they ought to bo' spared tbs miserable delusion of thinking they are ', fit to make laws for the world or the greatest na? tion in it. Thc direction of their minda toward such subjects results in their absolute destruction, physical as well as moral. Ther? are many reasons for b?Uevihg/that' the tendency-'of things in' the South ' is toward' thc breaking ap of the old system of large plantations employing many hands.. These will continue in some sections because no other system can be made to work .successfully. But.it. will not be strange.if tba general rule shall hereafter oe more like that at the North, .where the farmer cultivates a' small farmi requiring^but few hands. Hero comes in,' however, thb question of ?migration whether 1t can bs' tnrned'fo the South; and how. The world's .history has shown that emigration does not tend .'to '-wann.climates. /-But here are in? ducements such es -were never before offered. A land once teeming with abundance, rich soil which rewards labor ten-fold, the prospect of crops which are more-valuable-than: mines 'of gold,'the cer? tainty that the soil will yield support to the labor? er and his family irranl-the .thntt xhat..-the: seed grows, these and other reasons may tempt the emigrant.. ... " '- .. --;'-;?: ;-'. -'? But the people of tho-South must do 'something to induce immigration, and one of the first things necessary is to persuade their, railway companies to establish second-class through rates of fare ata low tariff The present rates are only local, and very high. When we compare the cost of going from New York: to St. Louis or I hi cago with the cost of going as far southward, we see reasons why the emigrant cannot now bo induced to try the totter.-' <.'-? ? -.. ... : '.'. - - :- ? - ' There are fine openings for the'' -organization' of emigrant companies in tbe South. Large tracts 01 improved land can be'bought at a low figure, and these lands sold to .emigrants in alternate sec? tions would at once become more valuable than in the most prosper?os days of old. . FAggTFrr.n BIBLE SOCIETT.-This ' venerable organization held its 43th anniversary in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday last, May 2nd. Major S.G. Barkley, presiding. The President has officiated in that capacity now for about- thirty years. ? 1 Bev. G.- K." Brackett opened the meeting with prayer, the reading of a Chapter from the Bible, and announcing, that in the absence of the divine who was'expected to preach the sermon, the Bev. E. A. Bolles, Agent of tho American Bible Society, would address the mooting. The Bev. Mr Bolles did-address the meeting, and gave a most interesting statement of the work accomplished and anticipated bv the american Bi? ble Society. The address of Mr. .Bolles was fun of interest, and we only wish there had bean more of bur com v"? ;f"*;rT"'*.~rJ----??*^?"??tAd.in. the spread of I he Society renewed its connection' wim on American Bible Society, which has its publishing house in New York.- Winnsboro News. A Milan -journal says: "Preparations are now being actively made for the marriage of Prince Amadeus; The ladies of Brussols intend to pre? sent to the Princess ? splendid diadem of exqui? site workmanship. Prince de la Cisterna, as will be remembered, was in 1821 obliged to quit Turin, in consequence of being implicated in the trial of Carbonari; he then took refuge in Belgium, where he gained the sympathy and esteem of every one. The King has sent to tho young lady a necklace of pearls and -, diamonds of the value of moro than 100,000 francs. On the wedding day six young girls are to be married to six workmen of Turin, and the Prince will give in each case a dowry of 1000 francs." . A letter from Marseilles says:. "A large placard on the walls of this city announces that tho cele? brated Theresa is to givo a'coneert at the Alcazar Music Halton the 23d. The price of adniission is fixodat20f.,I0f. and 5f.V according to the places. The notice Ooo's not however, mention whether a glass of beer is included, and whether the audi? ence will bo expected to liquor, afresh after each SS?f* aoy ca80' ^ t0 hear 018 "Gardeuse dOurs or the "Sapeur," evensong by Theresa; is rather high, when for the quarter of that sum the ?nbhc of .Marseilles have had Nourrit, Duprez omberlik, Mme. Damoruau, Albo ni and Patti who certainly'did not sing the ."remine a Barbe," but wore never thiess great axtia.s." The garden of the Tailleries is threatened with invasion like that of Luxemburg. The Bue Cas? tiglione, it is said, is.to be prolonged to tho Seme and to traverse tho gordon. The part next the Palace will bet reserved for .Imperial uso, and tho other portion be turned' into'. a ' winter garden. Baron Hausanisu is as insatiable and unconsciona? ble in one way as .M. de Bismarek in another, and, aa a writer in -Figaro justly remarks, it is hard to tell why streets should be made in all the gardens, and gardens in all the streets. As the Paris correspondent bf the London Stir left the Exhibition building one morning ? grimy being darted upon, bim, ?na flourished an opera glass before his eyes. "Pardon, Saro," ho said, "do you want to buy quelque- chose billig-bon marche-shoap," Now, what countryman was this man. and to whatcwhtry:did he??nk the corres? pondent belonged? '.-i""";,'.'' M. Philarote Chasles, of the Mazarine Library, nae lighted on a.volume, in which is to be seen on the title pages the naine of- William Shakespeare, supposed to have, been written by himself, the sec? ond word- being partially effaced, but s till qui te legible. The work in ouesticn was written by Sir ' Jonn Harrington.-' Sir John wa? an mtrraatofriesd of Shakespoaro, 'and may very naturally be 'sup? posed to bavo 'fl?ht bim a pr?sentation copy. The' fHithcntioity of tho autograph. ? doubtful. COMMERCIAL. li n -B-rnort*. .,- .. . > WTLTvtrNGTON. W 'f^Per'schr Foaintng i?eai-W> IMt MOIDSMW, 10 tierce? Kloo. < Thc Charlo?ton *^>ttoii "tlax?tct. - , OFFICIO OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY HEWS, 1 CJIAUI>E?TC*N, Mcuday Ev?uing.'Msy 6; 1SG7. jv There was a stronger feeling at tao opening, bat the r market became doll anil drooping '-ander Intelligence of ? lowor prices nt Liverpool: ' "Saids" MO" b&Tesv "say 1 at 21, 2at 22,"li at'22Mrl3ai 23, 20atj!4,:g?.at2?)?.''4 at2S,'18 at 20. W' quote . ...".','r.r.... . - - -.?. .. - - - ViOW 1 tiddling.'....".....24 ' ^ ?I'd'lllug.2S@26 Mobile Market. MOBILE, May 2_COTTON-There has boen a good de? mand among sovcral brokers. - Tho market opened at about 2'iy.r for Middling, but hardened with the-de? moed, and when thu advance inLiverpool became knowjj holders refused sales below 23 J?sale. Sales reached 1000 bales. ...... .... Tholiverpool advice" referred to wero not furnished to tho Press in timo for the 2 o'clock edition, but will no doubt be found in the morning edition. Wo hone to nave such arrangements m ado before long as will relievo, not only ourselves, but our readers from this useless an? noyance. .'..*.. . " . New Orleans Market. ' KEW ORLEANS, May 1_-001?)?-Tho movement to? day bas been of a restricted character, operations being Interrupted by tho rocelpt of further unfavorable advices from New York and liverpool. The offerings were am- | pie throughout, and factors exhibited unusual anxiety tn ! realize, but as their views wero materially in advance of tho limits of buyers, tho business transacted bas been to a limited extent, amounting at tho close to barely 1300 bal OB, three brokers participating in tho "business. Prices Indicated additional weakness, a eon ension of lc per lb being submitted to, in most instances, in "order to effect aalos, the market, however, closing too irregular to allow of dofin-ite quotations, which aro accordingly pretermit? ted The continued impediments presented to the nego? tiation of Sterling .Exchange exercised an adverse influ? ence. .'..?.' . ' ..' STATEMENT OF COTTON. j .. Stock on hand September 1, 1866..-. .balee 102,082 Received to-day.'.. 900 Received prevtouslyi...Vj..'....... 707,734-708,610 ? - : ! ;?-." . ?. . - i8I0,722 Cloared to-day....... i.........-.None.- r . Cleared previously.,_. .674,706-874,700: Stock on hand........186,016 There wero not any exporta to-day. _ , ..._ RTKIAR AND MOLASSES.-There have not been any re-, ceipts since yesterday. ' The supplies "OfHie production of Lo nie la na are very hgbt, but there is little or .no de? mand," and wo did not hear of a sale worthy of note to? day. Wo quote for reference, however. 7a7Jio $ lb for inferior, 12c for good common, WJiofor fal'-. 13c for fully fair. 13 Uai3J?c for prime. Ho for seconds and 13J?site Vu lot yellow clarified-75c %k gallon for prime Mol .Bs? cs.. The stock on hand of Cuba Sugar and Molasses ls liberal but there is no demand, and in the total absence of sales for sometime, accurate quotations ' cannot be given. CORN-Is in fair supply and demand. There were sales t vday or 15,050 sacks, of whloh 800 mixed and 4000 do at il 35; 3003 white and yeUow at ?*?.?; WOO white and white mixed "* -* .G*"? ^ 1000"White mixed st JlB'^-1-?; 'Joowhite. 200 yellow, -1600 white, 450 white and 3000 white, .yellow.and mixed, all at 9140 per bu^eL . . . '. .../I,....,'.."..','..,;.,.. FnraoFgB.-With moro" offering, for shipment, tia rates coastwise aro ? fuller, and those'tor foreign ports are tinner. They aro i?? per Jb for, cotton by'-steam to New Yort:!lc rorr?ostoi. ?earn'New TTorJb.and'Boston35c per saci: for corn; SOaOOc per bbl for'floor, and,60aC5cfor pork, j Sail for Liverpool 17r32a9-16d for cotton; Havre ijfc. j .,.V; '/.:...;.,..;'.,,, '.'. j ."-'.' Wllmlngtoa Market. WrLMTNOTON,- May 4.-T?RV?^TIMB-Receipts ' light, and market steady. Sales of ,79 bblA'at $5 fbr virgin, $4 foryodow dip. and ?2 CO for hard, fl 280 lbs. . ' . '/ Sriarrs TunpENnNE-Has declined in price, andi wo quote unies of 100 bbl s 59 cents, and 42 do. at 09 cents per gallon. ... ... BOBIN-Sales of 9S6 bb ls. ?2.75 for Common, $2 86a $2 90 tor Strained Common, $3a*3 25 for -No. 2, $4 25a $5 for No.. 1, and $5 25a$5 60 for Pale, all f!" 280 lbs. No other transactions reported. MOSETABT A SD FiNAKoiAT--There la but little change to noto in the general market to-day, with the exception of Domestic Exchange. Bates for outside .tills are 0 shade lower, and with a good supply and "mod?rate tie: marni are quoted at J{ dis.; checking rate par; Gold 135A135J4.: , '?' . : . Sterling-143*144 for sixty days, and 145 for sight. New Orleans Sight par. . '."' Baltimore Market. 11 ALTIMORE, May 3_COTTON-Is very plow of sale no demand from spinners. With small sates we quoti Middling Uplands at 27 Ctnta. COFFEE-There is some inquiry for Bio, but the ord; sales reported wore 200 bags, from second hands, ot 17 >: al9 cents, gold. -, .. :, < . FLOUE-The market ls without any. chango; damant quite light, and. holders firm in view of the raiativel; lowor prices prevailing hero compared with all 01 he: markets. Wo have since beard of sales of 100 bola Cit; Mills Spring Wheat Extra at ?13,"and .190 bois. Howat! Street Super at SH 75 per bbl. We repeat tho quotation: of yesterday as fol.ows: . .. Howard-srreetSuporahaOut Extra.i.Sll 25: @S12 25 Howard-street Shipping-Extra........ 12 50- (cl 18 50 Howard-street High Grades. 13 50 (S) 14 75 Howard-street Family.. 15 60 ? 16 50 Ohio SuporsnlCut Extra...'...';..;.. Iii 00 @ ll 76 Ohio Extra Shipping.................. 00 00 @ 00'Ou Ohio retailing.'...:.;..-.-.-.,........'Ho 00: fS'OO'OO Ohlo Famfly...:.:.J..'i:.I;.;.'.-.....;:..-14 60 ? 16 60 Northwestern Super_..'.. 00 00 "@ 00 00 Northwoatern Extra;_......;....;.. 12 50 @ 14 00 City Mills Super..'.....'.....;......... 1125 ?1160 . City Mills, Standard Extra. 12 60 @ 13 60' City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 15 60 ? 17 00 Baltimore, Welch's & Greenfield Fani'y 18 00 @ 00 00 Baltimore high grade Extra.. 17 60 ?: Oft 001 Bye Flour, new..'. ."'.'::'.?;.'..-." 9 60 @ 10 00 Corn Meal, City Milla;. 6 20 <a 00 00-' GRAIN.-Wheat continues very scarce ; receipts to-da, offered on'C lange were 236 basas white, and 460 bush rod, the only salo was 212 bush primo white at SS '45- ii , choteo here; market nominally 'unchanged for red Corn-Offerings to-day were comprised of 11,530 bushel white and 5700 bushels yellow; demand good, and price further advanced la2c; included in the salea,-were 7000 8000 bush white at SI 2tal 27, latter for prime; 200 bus! mixed white at $123; HO? -buahs yellow at SI ; 70 busos do. at $1 30, and 560 bnahs do. at SI 31; also, 270 buahs Western mixed at SI 22.. Oats-7100 bnahs offered market higher, with sales of 1200 buahs at 75cts; 190 bushs do. at 77 cents; and 1200 bus hs nt-78 eta.1 Bye none arriving, quote at SI 70al 76 per bushel. : MOLASSES.-There waa a sale .to-day of 96 bbls. Cub Muscovado at 55 cts: market et tho c?oso waa quite . bar of Biock in first hands, and prices firm, though nomina: , PRO visions-Mess Pork is held higher to-day on ac count of a musher advance in the West;- quote 324 pe bbl. Bulk Meats are firm as before quoted, held afc Oe fo Shoulders, and 10>?c for loose and lu?j? for packed Side.' Bacon is in fair jobbing demand, and prices steady at 1 alOJie ;for Shoulders, 12al2Xc for rib Sides, 12J?al2J? for clear rib do, net cash, and ISo on time orders; Ham 15al6c for plain, and. 17al7??o for sugar-cured. Ian quiet and finn at. I3al3j?c for City, and I3j?al3>?c fo Western, tierces; outside pricea for retail lots. v <r : - BICE-Oho market is quiet hoi held firm nt 10J>?all J< for Carbuna, and 9 J?a9^c per rb for Rangoon. SuctAB-We notice some inquiry for refining; but pi sales transpired. We have only to notice 20 bids grocc ry Porto Rico at lOJJc; market remains, steady as pelbr quoted. : ii "; .'j:-. -;". - - .! ? ?r. ?^? - SAIT-For lots from..?obbers i?iere ls s good demand and prices steadily maintained at $310a3 20 for Liverpoc Fine, and $2 20 per sack tor Ground Alum. Turk's Islam is jobbing from store at 62a65c per bushel tor large ?nt small lota-stock light . ti i'^iiiU WmaKEV-Remain- nominal in tho absence of sales, a 25a28c per gallon in bond. _ ....... - .,j New= ?orle''?Tsisiti?ii J? '.Iiv'' MONEY MARKET. The New York Evening Pott at Friday, May 3d, says: The loan market is abundantly supplied with idle cap? tal, and rates are a. little more in favor nf the borrowo to-day. : The flow of currenoy is still from the Interim and the increase of the deposits is geing on. The rat for cali loans is 5aC, and the discounts 6*7.1 J.J . , > .' . ~- i , .-PBODUCE MARKET. , FLOCTI kc-The market for Western and State-Flour j more active. The demand is largely speculative,, -an confined chiefly to the low grades, and prices have ac vanced and close Arm. . .. The sales are 17,400 bbls at Sip 40oll 75 for superflu state and western; Sil 96alT80 for' ordinary an common extra state ; SIS 10al4 25 for the low grade of spring wheat western extra ; $13 40al4 30 for shir ping Ohio; $14 60al5 40 for trade and family brands c Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, and $16 Osais 60 far St Louisextras. - -v- - - "-- - California flour is firmer. Sales of2200 bois and sack at S16 50al7 25. ; J i; Canadian flour is also better. Sales of 250 bbls at $1 20al4 65 for the low. grades of extra, and $14 80&16 60 fo trade and family brands. Southern-flour is better. Sales of 200 obis at $12 85 14 60 for common to lan- Baltimore and country extT and $14 75al7.75 for trade and family brands. . . Bye flour ia better. Soles of 800 bbls at $8 25a910. Corn meal is firmer. Sales of 200 bbls at $635 for dtj and S6 85 for Brandywine. .. GBAXK--Tho wheat market is again better, and hurl active. The extreme paces insisted upon cheeks bus! ness. At the doses the market is strong. . .. The sales are 67,000 bushels at $2 75a2 80 for No. 2 Mi waukee clnb; $2 73 for No. 3 Milwaukee club; $3 40a3 6 - 1 11 i? OKiifomia. West at $.25. " -^^wi hnshels Canad Oats aro excited, and 2aSc better. . The fenian*, ur x part speculative. - . - - ' 1 Tho sales aro 115,000 bushels Canadian tree at 84a85( Ohio at 83a84c; oid and new western at 82a83c; and Stat nominal at 86a87c ; .' .^~v* "T Bye is better and quite active. The sales are 47C bushels western at $166al 65, thelatterrate for small lott and Canadian atS166al 70, the latter rate for- small lon Corn opened very firm, trat closes' tame." Laiia ? eeipts ot new check the demand forioldi altboaah Stth close there is not much ofToring. .,J?re.B?:es 1*6,000 bushels new Western mixed t I? kW?2f?~^?06? fS1^?\S6J?al 87K deUvered =ir5? ^> ? S? t5lxeS:ta ?toro, closing at 91 SSA s?h afloat. t; Southern white and yellow at $131 ? PBOJISIONB.-The pork market hos been fairly ac?vi biitprlces are heavy and close In buyers' favor The solea, cash and regular, are 4760 bbla at $22a2212t fojrold mess, $23 22>?a23 60 for hew now messTsU 20ito extra prime, $22 37 J?o22 50 for thin mess. . SSf 5?5tin-n?ti *? verT fair demand. . Sales of 476 bbl at ?l3al0 for common to fair plain mesa; $l7a2l for ??00. to choice do, and S2U25 for extra do. ' 8 ^?Io^oWiamode,?ately*ctive- S^ea of 100 tterco at $30 for second quality prime mesa. Beef hams arc rather more active and steadv Balak a 150 bbls ot $40a41 for Western. ~ajm aM8BC Cut meats are sailing to a fair extent Salo of 460 rikn ?t 12>?c for dry salted nama; lisOZUe forrrery ihaavvt choice lightrvSpkled dp? 10;000 lb? l?u^sxdvSsMOKe mdlO.OMheui?s ?tTicV--' '- ''WW 'MU?SC Bacon is quiet but steady. Malea of 60 boxes Cumbei land cut at lOJic - . : . ' lard is fairly active and rather firmer. Sales cf 70 bbls and tea at 13J?al2J?c fOT No 1. lanais for city 13al3i?c for tah to prime steam, and 18J?c for kettle rex iered... - - ii,-;.-. --. ? m CoFFEE^-Blo has ' been In^ralred siter mare iVe?iy ti loy from the trade at steady prices. Salas at 13KC cold m bond. Other kinds are not sought after. ' ? MOLASSES- There baa beena fair business but price Porto Seo10118' 8111011 B*ENAFL7*?OI7 ?t60>65c io - K10E-Themarliet?BdnUctlOKal?c-fbTC?ff?hna;-,':' BCOARB-In raw sugars a fair business bsa boen done ma prices are steady at 10al0}?c for/fair togood reflmhs !Vo quote Cuba at 10?ol2c, and.Porto Btco at lOKaUSio WHISKEI-The market ls quiet at 29Jic. in bona. OFBEIOHTS-To Liverpool 700 bales cotton at 3s 164. 61 lhds tallow at Iis Cd, and per steamer. 800 hales oottoi it ?aXd. To Brimen; 160 tons, oil cake at 16s, and 2 lhds tobacco at 32a Od. A British bark to Cork: for orders r:th petroleum at 6a, if to a direct port in the week, o s 6d to s continental port. ...A Danish brig to mi Bal tr, tn private terms. .. ; (-? .. ' , IPrtm the SKee aka lather Beforttr.) .-' BOSTONBOOTANDSnoiMAB ET^-iorthewr*keadm> lay 2.-There has not been a great demand for'irood! ho past week, but business has been fair for the season nd tho quantity of gooda shipped has been in exau?a amer ye?ra at the same ame. . There is oonslderabSi rnxneas in tho market and somewhat higher pri?es art Wained for seasonable and desirable goods, but the ad woe on the manufactured article as yet bas Tact ken toe with tho market for, stock, which continu?e mat hilo tho tendency ls to s?U higher rates, with ? ?hort lpply.snd signs of still greater scarcity, eapeeiauy loi 10 heavier lines of upper leather.- The nianrifiurtureri ? now making up goods for the tall trade, ptthataaQj > advance orders, which, with the present aspect or th? ade, ts swiss couta.to pursue, aa too moah agfrcB *n hardly bo observed in overstocking the market for ^e ndl trade and forcing it toto too position it wis last fear. r*Tb? bayer*Wo have ar^'are"n?S"glvto?oram ire considered to be doing right- aa -regard? prices, for with tho prospect ahead thc manure turor? must either set sn advanced price for boote and shoes or suspend ac? tive operations in order to bo Insured against loes.. In., thc locaiT.brninch'of .ihofT?jK?o- business continues very (tood. audios a?larg? tortfJ?n_M'toe.niami?BCt?XO?f.hecp but hghi'htocks mode up ?S advance, they ore now work? ing on orders and Retting paying prices for thoir work generally. The shipments byrail for the week havo boon 12,45",cascB. The shipments for tbc -?cok by seaand rall ha. o been 16.16S ca w, against 13,806 cases for tho cor? responding week last year. . Foreign Market?. [Per Pertia.\ . LIVERPOOL. April 20.;-COTTON--Tho Brokers' Circu? ler reporti as follows: On Friday last the cotton market conti u, d he ivy and nome further decline wasjsubmittcd to. Tue c -mparative'y low rango of prices, however, then current alt-acted tho uttontion of buyers of all diss? es, and a brisk demand arose on Saturday, which was further stimulated by tho more sottlod aspect of homo sad forcigu politics. Thc busluoss on Monday and Tues? day was large and stroll pri?es, but tho flatness observa? ble in Manchester has to-duy chocked tho demand and caused a rcacHou to rates considerably below the quota? tions of Thursday lost- The [inqulry;'ior Sea Island bas been very limited and salsa continue io butnado at irre? gular priceir; the decline within the pest fortnight ls gen- ' crail y about 2d per lb. American is quoted at ?.?o)? d be? low last Thursday's rates. Other descriptions are de? pressed and fitted per lb lower.. Iii cotton to arrive only a few transactions have taken place. The sales of the week (five days) amount to 60,650 bales, including 23T0 on speculation, And 13,940 declared for export. The following are the quotations : Fair Orleans 15d; middUng do llTid; fair Mobile 14d; middling do UJXf fair uplands lid; middling do llj;d. Tho stock is estimated at 795, 820 bales, of which 440,790 ba es are American. The sales today (Thursday) amount to 8000 bales. Market vory dull and Irregular, and quotations aro fully ,V.jd per lo lower, holders pressing their stock on market. MANCHXSTEB TBACZ.--Business moro depressed than on Tuesday last.. A further concession of }id per lb eith? er 00 yarn or cloth, ty producers, fails to tempt buyers. I BBKADSTDTTS.-No regular market since Tuesday, but all articles-continue .in good demand at rather dearer prices. Mixed coraASaGd per 400 lbs. t . -'? PROVISIONS-Beef m good demand at tho full prices of last week. Pork in steady request ; . holders firm. Ba? con in rather more inquiry, prices well supported Lard rather dearer;.floe 49s GdoSOa Gd. Cheese in fair re? quest, but prices rather easier for all kinds except tho finest. Butter quiet but stuady. Tallow steady at 43sa 44s 6d per cwt for North American. - PHOD?CE.-Tho Broker's Circular says :.- Ashes-Pots: S3s?do34s. Small solea Pearla at 40s 6d por cwt : Sugar bas been more active, but closes quiet. Coffee inactive and'unchanged. Bico;in -small supply,' and extreme rates demanded 'obbek i business. Linseed in little de? mand. Linseed Cakes; small sales of Amencau at ?9 16s a?10 2s Cd per ton. Pale Seal Oil .JE42a?42 103. Sperm ?140. Linseed Oil quiet at SSsa38s Od. Rosin, common American 8sa8a 3d; fine 18s per cwt. Small salea Spirits - of Turpentine at 36B 3d per cwt, . Petroleum,' influenced by forced sales of wrecked oil. ia generally lower; fino refined ls moderately steady at ls Adala 5d per galion. Spirit ordet at ls 2dals3d per gall jn. Messrs. Chambers,.Holders A.Company, in their East India cotton circular, dat ed Liverpool, April 17, remark that "much of tho large Ihflnit of cotton which came In j toward the end of March has boen pro?>oa upon tho market for sale by partios who oro either unwilling or un? able to >?>i<i ttnriiiK tho gloomiest days of the past lort night ; some considerable relief has therefore been given | to necessitous holders. Taking all i binga, into account, and Judging from what at present appears on the surface, we are-not disinclined to loo), for soino little amendment .of prices after tho Easter bo?dayB ; at all events, we see no' reateon why they should 1 arther give way. ,.. ... ' - It should be further borne in mind that, notwithstan? ding the late and present heavy import of cotton, it ia. [ still loss than when lt was up to tho corresponding period bf last year ; the stock here ls about on a par with lost j year, whilst the quantity at sea fro ox th s East is; little ] 'more ?than what it waa then.' The' aggregate supplies from ?li countries,.from tho pr?sent time to the end of the current year, are expected to fall considerably short of what they were during the same, time last .year. On. -the other hand, tho consumption of Great Britain and the export demand sd far shows a dimunition. but as the year advances they are moro likely to increase than not" r.<g.J,.g. - r;-_ Consignees per So?th'"Ciiroli'na ' ???llroad, j Blay G. ' '162 bale? Cort?n; 26:Dalea:Mdzo, '?icaska Clay, 42 bbls Phosphate, 26 bot? Spirits abd 17 bbls Crude Turpentine: ' 33 bbls Rosin, ll cara Lumber, 1 car Wood, 1 car Shin? gles. ?ic To Ebaugh k Mallonee, W S Henory, E Wel? ling. A Robinson & Co, Willis & chisolm, G E Pritchott L'tsey is: Kenyon, E H Rodgers k CJ, BonneU k Drum? mond, J Hunt Adams, -Frost & Co, G W Williame S Co, BB Agent Col Low, Msatoue'& "Co, W B Pringle, 'J R Pringle, H F Baker k Co, Gibbes k Co, M Goldsmith & [ Son, J Fraser k Co, Haven el k Co, J k W H Armstrong. !.?:.!.'..:.'.* ?-JPJUsextSers., ? 1 Per steamship Saragossa, for New Tork-A B Warner I and lady, Miss' Catharine Murphy, A Hammond, lady ' and infant J Corbett, J Marriott M Doyle, H Byron, J Brewster, W :F 'Eob?on; W J Farlov, Mrs Oldham. W Geddes,'H Daly and wife, W Hurly ond child, S ti Wood? cock, Master W Daly, Mrs Augusta Loomer, Mrs McNa? mara, W Oshaugancssy, wife ond 2'children, A Argnut Q. Antoine, A Frances, F Connor, A Hurly, M Watkins, Hr Everson. " . Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beaufort and Hilton Head-J W Redwood, J H Wiggins and lady, S R Smith, J Smit-i, J Kerr, F E Scripter, J Boulnot W J. Burke, W Wilson, A J Bayrnpnd and lady, J Hale, Xi C Brovard, H Cole, A F'Goodwin and lady, W B Towne, C J Co.cbck and lady, F A Eustice and lady, -H S : Eustice, BoyEiBelh^?ri'Bov.Dr.WaUi?r. ,'...? . POUX CAL?NpAIl. ' ""' COKRZCTED WEEKLY. ... j yr : TUASKS OF XBS.WOOS* '. *'. }.'." ? ! - Now M. .4th, ab. 20m. morn I Full M. 18th, Sh. 32m.mom Firrt Q.JOth, 3h. 44m. even | Last Q- 20th, Oh. 2m. even GlMonday (Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday.'-.:.-.. Saturday... Sunday..'...' 5" 0 s ' 7. V6~:c' "5-..:5,_ s.r* G..44 ' C.HA G.-.45 6..4C .'. 'C?'.*7 -.;.6.'."47 1 '~B'.\?8 9..26 10. .28 ll..25 ' .Morn.. S?sai. -J2-.-.sa. -f 9. .35 10..29 ll..27 Morn. 12..28 1..30 ' 2. .29 S M??:R:INE- NEWS;'rr .?? PORT OF CHABLEST?li; Arrived Yesterday. Steamshlp Alliance, Keily, Philadelphia, 60 honra. Maze. To H F Baker k Co. C N Averill & Sou. J E Ad Ser k Co, G WAlm?r, A;0 Bar: of W Brookbanis, Bruna : Bee, H Bischoff & Co, F Bernbnrdy, Budd Ar Blake, J H Hoggett k Co, H Brander k Co, Cameron, Barkley & Co, J Cantwell, Dr G Collins, Cathcart, McMillan k Mor? ton, J Cosgrove, E Campeen, N Chris tman, Dewie & Mo? ise,-Duncan & Son, J J: F Dawson, J C Doaghor y, A W. Eckel k Co, B Feldman, JAD Goetzen, T h J Getty, G W Groves, C Glover, Hastie, Calhoun k Co, D Jacobi, G M King, Jeffords & Co, Klincft. Wlckonberg A Co. E H Kellers & Co, M-King, H matte St Co, Lauroy k Alexan? der, G H Linstod t, W Lobby. C H Muller, Mehrtons k Woh'tmatj, G Mehrtens, J Mann, T J Mcmmlnger, C P Popponheim, B: O'Neill, H Oliver, G Prince, W Roach. J Russen, Raoul & Dynah, L E Robertson. Ravcncl k Co, J B Russell, Bealey k Creighton, J N Robson. R R Agent, Shepherd k Cohen, GW Steffens k ' Co, Stenhouse k Co, J K Pringle. Solomons k Co. W H Schaffer. SouthernEx ?Press Co, W W-Shackctford, E Somers. Werner ft Ducker, G H-Walter SctOo, 3 R Wiltberger, J Walker, E J Wiss k Co, P Walsh, ? Wiley, Williams k Brown. i Sehr Marian Gage, Sheppard. Boston, 7 days. loa, Hay and Mdze. TbW.Boach,- A Gate & Coi J Tuoxney, E F Gurrey, Railroad Agent J Commins, Gruber St taarttoyi H Gerd's k C?.G W Clark & Co, P L Gnlllemln, Hopkmp,. Mcphenion & Co. May 3d, lot 3S.40. lon 74.25, spoKB toa. brig Elle n P Stuart, from Cuba for Philadelphia. ".Steam ir EHza dan cox, Richardson, Savannah, Via Beaufor- and "Hirtoh Head. 20 tierces Rice, Ac To. Ferguson k Holmes, J A Enslow k Lo, C D Brahe k Co, JA Cooke k Co, J C Dodge, B Trimbly, B WMcTnreous.: CO-.'.' ! ; Cleared Yestcrtlay. . " .T'-??. Dan brig Frederik, Brunn, St Thomas, WI-C TLowndes .''"'.'.'tOo. !_: - ?, S? Behr Foaming-Sea, North, Baltimore via Wilmington, H C-Risley & Creighton. ?; Went to-'Sea Testevdsy. Steamship Saragossa, Crowe!I, New York. -. ;_'.: : _ Spanish bork Ciscar, Balaguer, Barcelona. ; "Cy Bark Effort Hussey, Savannah Dan brig Frederik, Broan, St Thomas, W L ,-. i^rom tttis ?'ort. Steamship J W Evejr?k?, Tattle, Philadelphia, May A ' Brig Logan, Anderson, Havre, April 171 Norw bark Gladstone, Evensen,- Liverpool, April 17. . .Cleared for this Port. Sehr W S BraxohaUr Hussey, at New York, May 3. Behr Blchard^auxf Powell, at Boston,-J(ay 2. ' :'- Sailed for this Pori. The J Cumming, Hooka way, from Newport, Eng, April 16. . i . MciiMiranil*. ^ ii . - The bark Addle Deckr r. Pennell, entered outward for City Point, Va, at Liverpool, April -J6r ' I... ) ^3ij?jt*i; Qa?..TSsskJus'': .. r rjp, QLEABBD AND BATT.T!T> FOB THIS PORT. LTVKBPOOI? Ship Amelia, Conner, Bailed.March 25 Br bark Fille de l'Air, Evans, cleared...:....'. . .March 30 j , .siwposa; ESO.. Tho J Cooning, Hooka way, sailed.April M ? ' 600TTT >MTTON. The Allen, Martell, saUed..Fob 6 .DOMESTIC. f BELFAST, mt 'J Brig Proctor, Coombs, sailed.April 9 BOSTON, Tho Whitney Long, Hayes, cleared..'April 30 Jchr Richard Taux, Powell, cleared.May 2 j TOW TOBI*.-, ? . - Brig Chesapeake, NowhalL. cleared..May 2 ?chr Shiloh, Hubbardi up"............;.... .' ' .2jy a 5chr Helene, Alden, up. AprU 25 ?chr.W B Bramhau, Hussey, cleared....May 3 . BtT.TTVOBX., . itoianahlp Patapsco, Neg, to saH"....'...... Mav 1 ^foaming Sea. North, cleared.AprU 22 iehr Shiloh, -y~, np.:.,...............j .April 24 Tip) ADtEN PRESS. PIS PROPOSED IO PUBLISH TN ''MS?TTOWN OF! Aiken, 8. C., a Weekly paper under the above title, o be devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Com nexclal. Social, Literary, and Religious-with a Depart uent of Agriculture,- tacluding the Field, the Orchard ' be vineyard, and the Garden. A News Summary, to optain a digest pf the important events of the week, rill occupy a p Hon 'of the paper, and partL.alar attend lon W?E be givea to the unsettled question of Labor at >est adapted to our now condition, nnd tho ocvolopment ff the resources of the country m Manufactures ?erl altura, Frult-rsislng, and Vino-growing. ' '? ' - Terms-*3 a year, ut advance. lK?,?-; . H. W. BAVENEL, Editor. : ff. l). KnnrLASP. Pabllshef. ' '? . January 2} ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTx YEARS 'AGO. 18fi published at Matfonrs. a. In toe central portion' t: th? country, 'and ofter? ?, favorable medium to M?_ liants, Drngglabi, Marhlntafa,;and all classes who desire ? .extend their business in the Pee Doo country. For toe benefit of our advertising patroSE, wc ebal', in Edition to our subscription hst which ls constantly uv rearing, publish ?nd distribute gratnltc-naly 3?)0 eitra gtes of the.OTAB^janring the lousiness ae^m tto Bateaof'Advertitingl?beraf U i '?Z^i ?l??v'i' " ; .-"ti- jW. J. McKEBALL, Hovemoer 20_r^??^r and Proprietor. TH iE 'S-IJ^^E'K-^E^'Sy^ ^FS5!5E^EVT, TDBoAT,'AT8UMO?t. & 0. JOOptttBtatBSft \ 'il i --. i I>. U t'A|'t- ,~ i 1 ??mt?i?O(^ir^^'t?nhe^ 1 :-J - Vstttjsmt ....*S.A . ...'.-...^.viiT?? : -ri. *S?<t MISCELLANEOUS. .CHEROKEE C HIE OKEAT '.INDIAN ! MEDICINE,, Cures all diseases'" causcd'c-y self-abuse, viz :- ?tptrmator. rhen, Stminul - Wfiknts*, ' Jfiijhl - Emi**loit*, Lon* of Memory, Univcrnul La*fti titde. Paine in t/ie Back, 1'im z.itexi of Vixion, Prematuro IOU Age. Weak ?Terree, VW , rutt Breathing, Pale Vannie r nance, Jtminitif, C.mJitcn>p tt'on, and all ?Ideases that fol? low as a senuonc" of youthful Indiscretions. TLe Cherofceo Cure will rest?te health nm! visor, stop the emission*, and cflect a permanent euro after nil other medicines have railed. Thirty-two paco pamphlet bunt- In a sealed envelope, free ?o any ? address. Prieo $2 per boltlo, or thre<> bottles Tor $5. Sold by all uru?r'sts; or will bo sent by express to nny portion of tho world, on receipt uf prlco, by the solo proprietor, -Dr W ;B TEE&VfXS,; 37 .Ws'ksr- St^?? Si Cherokee Remedy! Cure? all Urinary Com pl.iints, viz: Gr,ireltfr\fUtm- _ ma i Lon of the Madder and Kidneys, JieUntion of i Urine, Stricture of th? ?rethrr^ Dropsical Swell inj;?, JSrick IXtxt. JDepotdts. and all diseases tbat require a diuretic an<l -when used In conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJECTION", does not fail to euro Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Mu cou? Discharge* In Malo or Female, curing recen* ?cases irs from one to Viree.days, and ls especial!/ . recommended in tb080 coses tit-flaor fAlbUs~ OK - White* in Senate*. The two medicines used In conjunction will not fail to remove thladisagreeable complaint, and In tlioso .:a<-a wbero other medidnos . have been used without success* Price, Remedy, Ono Cot: lc, $2, Three Bottles, $5. ** Injection, ** ** . -$5w ; : .- Tho Cherokee S Cure," " Remedy," and " fnjec /fiore" aro to tie fun nd in all well regulated drue ?tores. P7.d are recommended by physicians and drug^ota all over ibo world, for their intrinsic worth merit. Some unprincipled ^dealers, however. : try to deceive their cu?tomors, by Bellinechc?p.and . worthless compounds,-in order to make money la place of these.. Be- nott deceived. IC tho drug? gists will not buy them for y . wrl?e to'ns, and we ? 111 send them lo you by expresecurely packed and free from observation. \V e treat all diseases to which the Immun syst-m id subject, and wi.', be. pleased to receive full and explicit statements from thoso who havo failed to receive relief heretofore. I Ladies or gentlemen cnn address us ?A perfect con? fidence. "We desiro to send our thirty-two page pamphlet freo to every lady and gentleman In the land. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicine^ or advice, to tho solo proprietor, ?i : ^Dr. w". E. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., N. T? May? . ._ Ihstulyr KR A li S H AAR ? CO. THE MOST ctrnovas. GRAND AND SQUABS ei^L^vro-iroR.TE:s 1 FtJI Iron Frame and (?verstrimg Basa. MANTJFAOTOBY AND WAKHHOOSH ?0.1? Wae? Hunatoxt-strcet.. Ko.lt SZAK BRO AD WAY. K*W TOBE. . THE UNIIEBEIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF F1B51 Qi KRAUSHAAR & CO., ar? practical Piano mat HM and as snob ttnvcr had a large experience In connect!01 srtth some 01 the beet' Establishments in this oonntr; ?ad Europe. Tliolr lanos are made not mordy itv teem, but ty them, av A under their imm?diate person. I .saporTialoi!, ati<i They allow no instruments to leave Cit? Ctctory and {sass Into the hands of their patrons, ucJesi t-sy have a powur,. evenness, nrmnesa end roundneaa o tone, an ei&aAdty ot roach-without which' no . Intro neat ought to be satisfactory to the pnbKc?-s? well t tatt dur*talltty Ui construction, which ?cabios lt to rr nain in tu 1 and to wtthstMid sudden changes of tem cratnrc and ?xpoanr? io cr treme neat and cold, whld are sometimes -unavoidable, ? - They will at all times t-j Sisppy to see the profesases and the public at their Warcrootan, and invite com pari son between U?ir cws Pianos in! those, oi any othsj aoAnnlaotory. A.-ITON KHAUSHAAB.TOBIAH BASS Q5mH*ES J. 8CEONKMANN. April 2? : _^__ OLD ESTABLUD DRUG ST?BE E. ll. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHIN St DORS) WHOLESALE MD RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 JpETING STREET, _ TTAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDETIOKS TO Fl their usual stocl; of pure and fresh DB?QS . ? MEDICINES ?XE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCJT GOODS ? \ FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER ? POMADES COSMETICS ? COMBS . BRUSHES , EXTRACTS, tte Comprising invoices from tho most reputable manu? facturers. On hand, all tho principal. PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS. WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, tc. liso, a large assortment of :'. .. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES .- SADDLEBAGS MEDICINE CHESTS . . , GLASS - '. . METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA, GOODS .. ..i GLASSWABE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention ls padd to the Importation and aelec- j tionof ' . fURE AND FRESH DRUGS, sind none other are allowed to go out of the Establish? ment , . -: :;' PRES?R?PT??NS ^mpoiuide4 with accuracy,, and the public can depend on the utmost reliability in the execution of orders. E. H. KELLERS, M.D.,. BJAEMJ); OLD BB? VAN WINKLE GIN. GOLD MEDAL SHERRY; PORT AND MADEIRA, ; ; .' ,'. ?A?VEST BOURBON, ' j OLD HOMESTEAD RTE. ; IN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING WINES, etc, in original packages, and in order to Insure to consumers PuroiLiouors lu a compact and con? venient form, we cenoraenced tte enterprise of bottling and packing in case's inn- Troll known Wines', Brindles, Whiskies, &c and have sent them out in a style that would preclude the posalbUlty of their. being tempered with before reaching the purchaser. The general appre? ciation and gratifying success that has rewarded our efforts has encouraged us to maintain the standard as re? gards quality, also to make laereteecl efforts to retain the' confidence and patronage which has been so liberally 00 Stowed upon us. . " ' BORINGER & CO:,' ' [Established 1778.] - Importers oi Wines, &c, - No. 16 Beaver street, New York. The above popular goods are pct un in cases contain? ing one dozen bottles each, and are sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, &c. , Opioions of fJhe Press. The name of Bimnger & Co., No. ie Beaver street, ls Si guarantee of the oxact and literal truth of whatever they represent_Ne T. Oem. Advertiser. . . The importing house of Bininger k Co., No. IS Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness md the nighest honor.-JV. r. Jivcning Exprtts. . , GOODRICH, WIM?OLN & CO.. No. 153 MEETING STREET, 1: Opposite Charleston Hot. :'? ? and DOWDS & MOISE,- - ::: :, ' SUCCESSORS TO KISO ifCASSIDEY, ' . Vo. lSl MEETING STREET, ? Wholeaelo Agents, Charleston, S.,0. JacnarySO ? ? . - ,., _:4 ^ -, . ? wfmffmoa B^^rVEliS .-i SENTESTEIJ t^'^^S"^1 ?b?Tis?NG ?irjTirrxa?, 1:?BT *cVrW^?"i? a?"?* iktoraf?w-itto^L 25? ?/g?lB.'' ..S?id o? your carda and increase ?S?r?rg^^ Termslor^hepaper-?3perananroiidnedTOnoe. - - ... ?^eJine?or.^ioree?h?nsertion. .v.^.^T*^. J^g^^^.?'-^'.**?.'?*? ot ?0 te three ^? year or for six months, allowina T2r*ir ege of changing, on moro favorable terms. Address ' 1 *f? s < rv *'.Hi;..'.^t.yo.. ;cnr^er. ? THE SUMTER mrXffll? 5 F8 JS?^1^?0 nevBay xtm? BB&AT: AT BUK ?U?BjLlaJLJJlONS, ESTABLISHED 1823. MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Sauare, And Ut)ri?ht PIANO FORTES. L WARE-ROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY MEW YORK; CH IC KER IN G & SONS' . Grand, Square and Up righi PIANO-F??TES A BE NOW; AS THE ? EV iE SATE BEEN. CON ?X. bIDERED tba beat tn America, baying been awarded Bi-s.??-rJ?v.H; fKlZK ISKDAUSi Qt which fonrteen were received in the months of Sep? tember and October, 1866, and Brat .premiums over all competitors at Uie din-orout principal Fairs In thlr oonntry, and the PRIZE MEDAL at the WORLD'S. FAHi, LONDON. .""TatAiBtt?CrtS? OaHWlOlf/' s . I consider Clhichermg Ar Sonu' Pianos, beyond com? parison, tbs best I have seen in America. j .-.f.i: iii' 8. .THALBERG, Chairman of Jury on Musical In.tramen GARD It 1? with feelings ot pride as American manufacturen that we publish the following testimonials, which have been received oy as recently:. EVHOPEAR TESTIMONIALS, ? Rec?io&L during the month cf Augutt, 18G6. : j .r-i.:.-. .. vLoirDoB, JnlT2S, 1867. Hasans. Omomnw At Sous-Gents: I have much pleasure la enclosing a document al gu ed by the first composers, musicians and professors In Europe. I held your Pianos ta such high estimation [vide my - certifi? cate) that I felt lt my duty to take one of them with me to Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my professional brethren. ' Tba enclosed certificate wlB prove bow unanimous they have besa on the subj eat. I beg to forward, at the same time, a letter I received tem mj friend. Mr. Collard, which I am sore must be gratify Ina to you. .->.. ..... . I bave.Uie honor to be, gentlemen, yours very truly. : ..= . iCil.. JAMES M. WEHLL LOJTOOS, January 14,1808.' .Jame? Af. Wddi, Ktg.: ~-~0 Mz DEJLB BIB: I have great pleasure lu asking you to convey to Messrs. Cricketing' the expro sion of mj highest approval of their Instrument,' It ls, I oonddor, not merely. the; best instrument of American manufac tnre that I bajve tried, hat one. of the fia#st-Grand Piano? fortes thai has ever came under my observation; and the Means. Chlckering may weB be proud of having turned ont. from thain..manufactory aa Instrument which, for touch, quality, power and workmanship, lt would be very dimouli to surpass In any part of the . wide world. ? . Dear slr, very sincerely yours,. . : :. .-?V I OH AB. D. COLLARD, . Firm of Collard & Collard,. Pianoforte Manufacturers, London. .-??,' * tJ* - r< .* ? T .... ... . L _ LOHDoa, Angmrt 22.1866. Jomet Us*. WehU, Esq.: MT DEAS Bm: A? you-ard going back to the United State?. 1 mast beg yon to remember me kindly to the Messrs. Qhiokorlrig. TeU them I was delighted with ' their Grand Pfano-forte-ot good as i-KstTV-nenL, I think as wai ocr tur sou out, both ia vouch andter ., . I Wishing you, Atc., I remain ever ti jly, . . . ? jtt E. BBOaJJWOOB, fflrm of L Broadwood, 4 Sons, llano-forte Maontac ! tmara, London. ~ ' n.'? , iloiu>OTrJaIy 30,1866. Menr* Chicker?i0 4 Sont:.. OEHts: I have lust been invited by Mesara. Collard tc , try? Grand Piano-forte manntaetured by you, andi have no hes! "atton In endorsing the opinion ot my oid ? Inend, Mr. G. D. Couard, via: That lt is the finest In? strument I ever played on. ' "..'.'" Believe me, gentlemen, moot faithfully yours, . ?rh-:-J*; ? J. L. HATTON. TatimoniaU fruta ihemnft Ai/trngtiU?pi Artist* iaJSurop;. io Messrs. Checkering <?Som: i'^ht??. .'.LOTDOH.'Jnly 35,1866. Having played upon a Piano-forte made bj Messrs. Ohickering At Sons, of Boston and Kew York, 1 have much pleasure in testifying to Ita general eicelli nco. tfor sweetness ana hrilllarior of tone, delicacy of touch and magnificent power for oonoert : purpocea, J consider lt a really G Eira ?uso- TOBTE, AXD DEOIDXD L>T TUB BEST-1' HAVE USB Ol* AatKEIOAS MiNOTAOTtTEJC.' ARA BELIA GO OD ABD, u GI I! LO REGONDL G. A. OSBORNE. , ALFRED JAELL. W. R?HE. ' ~ LINDSAT SLOPER. JULES BENEDICT. ' J. M080SELES, M. W. BALPE. Prof. of Conservatoire de OHAS. HALLE. .?*. V ? ?jM.usag.'. <r\ ;? ; BRINLEV RICHARDS. ' 8. AUTHUR OH APPEL? BENE FAVArifcrER. - Director of Monday Con-' 8YDNK? SMITE, certs, Lea doa; ' Among tue chiefpolnta of eioenance af the C bicker? ing Pianos; of which speak the renowned artists in their congratulatory: testimonials to the Messrs. Ohickering. ate the greatest possible, doptbi. rjchoftas and volume of tone, combined with a. rare brilliancy, clearness and perfect evenness th rongeront the enure scale; and, above all, a surprising duration ot sound, the pure and sympathetic quality pf. which never change? under the most delicate or powerful ta?ca. During the paerforty-three years ' this firm has mann SC\000 PIANOS, la the construction pf. which they h??e in trod aced every known and valuable improvement They have Invaria? bly boon aalected and-used by all of the world's cte Icnmolcds/td. great artists who have Visited this Conn try professionally, both forprivate and public usa. THALBERQ. ' I'consider Chickering & Bona* Pianos, beyond oom parlson, the beat I bava aver sean la Aiaetrioa. . ti-'"i OOTTaCHALOSL. '. I consider Ohickerfrur *. !w ?-lr o'lane. sup?tor to any la the w-*-*. . - .aoey ara unrivalled for their singing qualities and far the harmonious roundness of their tone. There ls a perfect homogeneity throughout all the registers. The upper notes are remarkable for a, dearness and parity which I do aot find In any other instrument, whllo the nag?is distinguished for power without harshness, and for a magnificent sonority. 1 ' -. WKHU. Tour Pianos ar?wiperi?r & '. any ?. have' ersessa ' Sa this country or tc Europs. -- ' .? ' -.? ? .-? I have never beard a tone to perfect; lt yields every expression that iB sjeeded in music, and its quality ta capable of changa to meet every eehtimeht This ia * ian power, aid iedsrivee trout tba perfect purity af ita tone, together arith Us sympatheuo, atastto and wan . -. jpazajxasau* ; During the past'sight years 1^ hare oonstantly played upon the Jostly celebrated. Erard Pianos; yours aro the 'nly motrnmenta that 1 hare- found, eithor here ci la Biropo, to equal ' them id all their poonta of 'ezceUenoe.' It may bo - satisfactory to our petrona and friends unong the publie at large to state that tn.^^T^^t^> bava seen received from au ihe leading artists who nave riattad ar are BOW residing In tho United States, af sw of ?hose names, bosidas those above, m append: ' 'uBO. na MEYER. , * - GUBTAV. BATTER, r. ?FBKDJAEL. \'. J. BENSDIOT.- . ;f 3. f ANDERSON. M. 8TBAX080H, ?. HOFFMAN. < JULId?N. ?-? i ?BTHUB NAPOLEON. ' And many others. V? Kt- ILLU3TRATSD . ALBUMS AH?) 'PRICE LISTS DENT BY MAIL. ,, r., ( r. . ?:. '.y?t E W !; R.,K. . IENEY S?EGLIN0, Asr't J '?'.".'?,..., ' -.,.. . ...., Ome?ti ...-7I.-T.>. '''ttsdasiwi . -"^i .>.?? .?.?i-M-jsx.y Asti.icW?rri J DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. DR N. A. PRATT, SUCCESSOR TO PRATT Jt WILSON BROTHERS.) WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, ANALYTICAL A SD CONSULTING CHEMIST, NO. 23 HAY LYE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, GLASS. AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Analysis of Ores. Soil?. Fertilizers, .Vc, made with greatest care au J a "curacy. Chemical advice given in all branches Ol* the science, ou moderate term*. Dr. F. OLIN DANNELLY is connected with thc above ? house, and will be pleased to seu bis numerous friends and acquaintances. stuthlituo.. ' ,;_March 10 S????T ? GrA. "EXCELSIOR"JOTING WATER. rTlHE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO 1 bo unequalled by that ol'any other in the far-lamed valley of Saratoga Its virtues are such as have securec lt tho high encomiums or all Tho have used it, possess? ing, os tc does, in un eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterative and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL LIEN iii" DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practice of Physic. Jefferson Medical College, Phila dolphin, l'or.nerty of Charleston, S. C. : Pu i LA DKLFH LA., November 15, 1865. I have been for a year or more past in the habit ol taking the water of tho "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during the great portion or my invalid tile to use the different waters of thc several fountains whicn boil np along that ruinarkal-lc valley, dependent, indeed, upon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis? fied that the. Ezcylr;OT "Water is a? well adapted sa any other among them, if not more to, to the purposes for which they are generally employed. It is very agreeable, strongly impregnated with tho carbonic acid, lively and sparkling. * * * I can heartily and conscientiously recommend it to all who need a gentle cathartic and diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON. M. D. The Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and packed in good order for shipping, Pint? in boxe^ ol four dozen each, and Quarts in berner of two dozen each SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, Wo. 153 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOT?. DOWIE & MOISE, No. 151 MEETING/ STREET, '. , .,. Oppesita Charleston Botel. And -for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels. . January 1- 6mo mHIS DELICIOUS TONIC. ESPECIALLY DESIGNED JL for the uso of the Medical Profession and the Family, is now endorsen by all ?ie prominent Physicians, Chem? ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic | medicinal qualities (tome - nd diuretic) which belong to OI?> AND PURE GIN. We trust that our established reputation founded j apon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vin. I di ca tes our. claims to public confidence, and guaran? tees the excellence of this Standard Article. Put np In cases containing one dozen bottles each and I sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocer*, fcc A. JL BIN INGER & 00, . lEstabliahed 1778. : Sole Importers . : ; ,.- No. 15 Beaver street. New Ton Opinions ofilia frees. The Biningore, No. 10 Beaver street; havo a very high ' reputation to sustain, as -the- oldest and best house in I New York.-Pome Journal. ?. --J'-i : . " The house of A." M." Pinin?er & Co., No. 15 Beaver j street, has sustained, for a period of eighty y ors, a repu ? tatton that may well bo envied.-A*. T. Evening Post. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., - NO. 153 MEETING STREET. Opposite Charloston Hotel. ... ,i j; . ?.. :- . . ! and" --- .' DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING & CASS1DET. NO. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 29 ' tuths Brno ' TEMPOS WkM DIFFER NOS IN ANNUM RODBIGTJB'S PILMOIC ELiXIR SPECIFIC. FOB THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS TN THE CHEST AND SIDES. DIFFICULTY I.. BREATH? ING, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS, HEMORRHAGE, and all atfectionH of the Longs. This groat n-vvrifyei is ottered to the public, that all who will avail themselves of its remedial power may bo [ ben efl tied. ? It only requires a fair trial to confirm its invaluable agency In dirfuaing through each channel pf the human , organization a restored \ itality. ' It invigorates and em? biras th Lunga with hralthful elasticity; restores warmth, which is their essential element; rouses the sluggish vee- I ?els into activity; heals the affected lobes; purifies and enriches .tho blood; regulates the circulation; tn ri nces Cree and easy respiration, and expels, through its admin? istration, each and every concomitant disorder present in the malady recognized aa Consumption, and hitherto deemed hopeless and incurable, - * i This compound is' perfectly' safe, possessing neither narcotic nor. emetic properties, which- unfortunately are always employed as essentials in every preparation for Cough or Liing affection-a mistake which too of en m ita irritating and debilitating consequences, only con? duces to much general derangement qf the system,'de? stroying appetite and creating an injurious nervous ex? citement; augmenting Buffering with frequent fatal re? solta. . Under the influence of this .approved and invaluable . Specific th? mort distressing Cough yields; difficulty in? breathing and-Mina and soreness, subside, hemorrhage, ls arrest ed, ana health and strength re-established, PRICE FOB SINGLE BOTTLE ?.25. Sold by the Proprietor, northwest comer SOCIETY AND MEETING STREETS, and. the principal Druggists. April2 :'' "; - . ly A. Treacherous and Deadly Foe! ?. PAUr AND NOISES TN THE HE.UJ. . Dr. Nolan's New Remedy POR CATARRH, AND MODE OP TBE?TMENT IS THE ACME OF PEB^CTION. IT BBEAKB'''CT THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT Tth Fountain Head, and removes at once all'the wretched symptoms of this loathsome malady, such as Pain in the Temples, Offensive Discharges, Obstruction of the Breath? ing Tubes, Repulsive Breath, Snapping Sounds in the Ean, Abser undednea?. Mental Depression, Dimness ol' Vision, Sorb Throat, Ha?Hng Cough; restores the sense of Taste and Smell, and permanently cutes the disease in all Int types, forms and" stages, with absolute certainty. I .This remedy, and mode of treatment, like the disease, ia peculiar. - In consists'of the Inhalation of harmless li? quids frcmdo p*lm of tho hand. The immediate rebel rt affords is- alone worth ten tunes the coat of the reme djeaw : " ' *- . . " Norton's Now Pamphlet on Catarrh is oui. Xoformo ttaa never belora published. Call at oar nearest Agency, or sand a stamp for it. ^Prepared by GERRIT NORTON, No. ll Ann-etrec^ Drsi RA0U1 ;&r LYN AB, ' CTTY APOTHECARIES, November 1 thstuGmo Agent for Charleston. CRISPIER ?0MX : : . ?hl she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, : Whose curung tendrils, ?oft entwined, Enchained the very Leart and mind. ... ciCs j ':. ". ^ CRISPER COMA, "'. ,y Po*'Carling the Hair of either Sex into "Wavy and Glossy Binglota or Hea^y Massive i-ti-i ci i; Carls; : . '? J : .'. BY PEING THIS ARTICLE LADES 3 AND GENTLE .', MEN can beautify ( themselves V thousand-fold, t is the only article In tko world -tba? wHT'ctrfl straight lair, and at tho ?ame time give it a beautiful, glossy apy l?annos. Th* Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but uvig?rales, bean?fiee and cleanses-ti; ls highly and de [ghtfuRy perloneaV -and is tho moot complete article of hs-kind ever offered to. the Ann. rican public Tho' Maper Coma win bo sent-to any address, sealed and lOStpaidfC?.?. ? . ... Address all orders to .. - . -' " W. ?.' CXABK&'Cd., Chemists, ' No. a Wast Fa; ott? street, Syracuse. N. Y. March SO ijx. .. >AV M& yum & Ho %mwi : TT AVING BTJOC?EDED TO THF TOBEION OOLL?t T. XI?N BTjataaaa ot se*?*. ' BIRNB?, PEWT feu A JLAHDXRS, wa win attend eu th? conecten a Miva ?nd oAtarini dalias ihronghoui the taita* DRUGS, CHEMIC ALS, EIC FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED IRSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. ^HVBSBBt This preparation, long -ffl^*^T wiU thoroughly reiuvigo flH^|w^m| ly rate broken down and WV Cj<d i8iD^b ""0 8t*m*c'" |A IL.... >\. w-L It is a eur? preventivo ^^k^j^j^^^?^?j^Si?^' of all diseases incident -^N^SlnS^S'i?^^^^' to this animal, Puch aa JtZT* -LUNG FEVEU. GLAND? ERS, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES. COUGHS, DI9 TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE. It in? crease? tho quantity and improves tho quali? ty of thc MILK. Yt has bcon proven by ac? tual experiment to in? crease tLo uuantity o? MLLE and 'CREA H twenty per cent., and make the BUTTER firm and sweet. In fat i- tcDingcattle, it gi ve Ur them an appetite, o ens their hide, and makes them thrive much fsster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS ULL< ER3 IN THE LUNGS, LIVER, 4:c_ this article acts as a specific. By putting from one-half a papers to a paper in a barrel* of a will the above dis? eases will be eradica? ted or entirely pre? vented, li given tn time, a certain preventive and cure for tho Hog Cholera, PREPARED BY S. A. FOUTZ & BRO., So. 116 FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE, Md. . FOR SALE BY DOWIE & MOISE SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE. NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. March 23 stnthSmo MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP CHII?DIIENJDEETHD?G THIS VALUABLE PREPARATION IS THE PRE? SCRIPTION of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used tor thirty years with never-failing safety and success by mil? lions of mothers for their children. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates 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 the best snd surest remedy in tba world, in all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA in children, whether it arises from Teething, or from any other cause. Be sure and ask for SIRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Having the fae simile of CURTIS k PERKINS on tho For sale by the Wholesale Agents, DOWIE & MOISE, Ko. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. April ll .thBtuOmaa M-THE SAXE OF THE PLANTATION BITR TSRS ia without proco?ent in the history pf the world. There is no secret in the matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis? covered.' It requires but a singlo trial to' understand this. Their parity-can always be relied npon. They are composai of tho celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender' Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clover buds. Orange-peel, r. Snato-roo., Caraway, Coriander. Burdock, . ' S.-T.~1860-X. fee. They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub Hr speaker?, and persons of literary habits and seden? tary ufa, who require (ree digestion, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. ... Delicate,females and weak persons are certain to find In these Bitters what they haye so long looked for.,; ;;.J3 They purify, strengthen and invigorate. , ' . .. .. They create a healthy appetite. ""'.. They are an antidote to)change of water aria diet They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours, ' They strengthen the system and:enhven tho mind; '/: They prevent miasmatio and intermittent fevers. '. ' 'Vi They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. ; ? They cure Dyspepsia and Cone tips ti OB. : . They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Mortana. - 1 . "Obey cure Liver Complaint and Nervana Hes dictai They are the beat Bitters in the world. They mate the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. . Xba following startling and emphatic statement? caa be seen at our office. Letter of Revi E. F. (hum. Chaplain of the 107th Hew York Regiment: .Nun AOOJOTA OSZKX, March 4th, 18E3. ? Owing ?to the great exposure und terrible decomposi? 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. Daxsx, of Now . York, was preaarlbed to gire ms strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they gave mo Immediate relief. Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regiment. . * * * I have sinos soon, them used iii many oases, and am free to say, for hos-'' pi tal or private purposes' I know of nothing '. like them. g_ p CRANE, Chaplain? Letter from the Rev. R. E. Gruie. St, Cialrsvifle, Pa. GKHTUSMXX:-Yon were kind enough, on a formar oe ? easton, to send me a half dessen bottles of Plantation Bitters for SS SO. My wife having derived so muon benefit from the use of these Bitters, I desire . ar to continue them, and you wUI please send -v?t bottlsa more for tho mosoj eacloeea. 11 am, very truly, yo-rs, . .. K. E. GILfd, Pastor Ger. Et* Gharch, BOT.PTHV BoaDt, BPTxaisjcimuasT'g Ornar. I ".., CXHOTKMAXI, Onto, Jan, 15th, 186a. j. ; . .'".'' ' . ' * ? '* . 1 have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds Of eur nebia soldiers who slop hore, more or less disabled from various causea, -and the effect ia marvellous, and. sr?t?fy?ag. i Snob, a preparation ai this ia I heartily wish in. every hmlly, in every bee pi tal, and at hand, on every battis. Seid. G. W. D. ANDREWS. Superintendent, . ? Dr. W. A, Omura, Burgeon of the Tenth Vermont Be? graset, writes:-"I wish every soldier had a bottle of Kaatation BicbM-s. . Shey are tba moat effective, per Set, and harmless tonio I everoasd." Wnxum's Hork!? k WASHIHOTOW, D. a, May 22d, 1863, J ? GEMTLKifij) :-We require another supply of your nantation Bitters, the popularity c which daCy tn-'. tr ?ases with the guests o? our houee. ,' ' j ! Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK <k CO.. ... *?. . ..AO, ; ?0.., - *0? HO.. Be sore that every bottle bear? tba fao-sunlle of etur ignature on a steel plate label, with our private stamp vortheoorfc, P. H. DRAKE fcCO. ' j '?' ' ' No. 202 BROADWAY. N. V? Bold by all respectable Druggist-. Physicians, Grocer _ cloona. aadTcotrntry Hotolsdealors. Abril 1? taarnrwr csrroErsa atn SXALS?. xs tri?? CwassaMijs^ as. X0 st MC <3ZXm-r*rVB~sT- OOM. or*7V3im?ii *.'> ?'.'flBstp fj .":!'.' iVivwwa iiiifcc-.s ?*w JU '-.J: O.i:.\>:.iv6,;j'tv.'o .0*? lu .Xl?Jaa.i 0?M.