The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 08, 1867, Image 4
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 18G7~
". THE 1,0 X G AGO.
On that'deep rc taring shore,
Frequent pearls of beauly lie,
?Where the passion waves of yore
Fiercely beat and monnted high :
Sorrows that are sorrows still
? Loso their bitter toto ol woe;
Nothing's altogether ill
In the grieta of long ago.
Tombs whore lonely lovo repines,
Ghostly tenements of tears.
Wear tho look of happy shrines
. Through tho golden mist of years ;
Death, to those who trust iu good.
Vin di oates his hardest blow;
Ohl we would not lt'wo could
Wake the sleep of long ago.
Though the doom of awi it decay
Shocks the soul where life is strong;
Though for frailer hearts the day
Lingers sad and over long,
Stall the weight will find a leaven.
Still the spoiler's hand is slow,
While the future has its heaven,
And the past its long ago.
NEW BOOKS.
A JotTHNXY TO ASHAXQO-LAKD ; and further Penetration
into Equatorial Africa, by PACT. B. DU CHAIIXU, author
of Explorations in tquatoriai Africa. With Map and
Illustrations. New York: D. Appleton & Co., Broad?
way, 1867.
An the previous volume of the author has excit?
ed a great deal of discussion in scientific and lit?
erary circles, we will give a brief sketch of his
life before we examine his new book. M. on
CHAILLU was born in Paris, in 1832. He came to
the. United States when quite a boy. From bis
earliest youth he was devoted to studies of geog?
raphy and natural history, and retained in vivid
freshness, the dream, present, we believe, with
almost every boy, of visiting, in after life, foreign
lands and desert wilds. In October, 1855, at the
age of twenty-three, he left New York on his first
journey of exploration to Western Africa. With
the enthusiasm natural to youth, he selected for
the'scene of his labors a region where he had rea?
son to supposVno white mau had preceded him.
He travelled in tho immediate vicinity of the equa
* tor, a distance bf some four hundred to five hun?
dred miles. Travelling in those parts is attended
with all but insuperable difficulties ; there being
no beasts of borden whatever. The fall of rain
there is at a rate entirely unknown in this part of
the world ; according to our traveller's measure?
ment two hundred and twenty-five inches in the
twelve months ; the thermometer not unfrequently
reaching lt? degrees. With such meteorological
conditions we .need not say that the country is
"sickly." M. uv CHAILLU had repeated attacks of
African fever, and his strong constitution alone
enabled him to brave such terrible hindrances to
hm enterprise. He waa all the while surrounded
exclusively by natives, not having been able to in?
duce ? single white man to accompany him.
Classical readers may remember that in the
Periplus, or voyage of HANNO, the Carthagenian,
written more than two thousand years ago, he
makes allusion to the animal known as the gorilla.
"On the third day," he says, "we came to a bay
called the Hom of the South. In the recess was
an island like the first, having a lake, and in this
there was another island full of wild men. But
ninon the greater part of them were women, with
hairy bodies, whom the interpreters called goril?
las. ? * * But pursuing them, we wore not
able to take the men; they all escaped from us by
their great agility, being cremnobales, that is to
Bay, climbing precipitous rocks and tro es, and de?
fending themselves oy throwing stones at us. Wo
took' three women, who bit and tore those who
caught them, and were unwilling to follow. Wo
were obliged, therefore, to kill them, and take
their skins off, which skins were brought to Car?
thage, for we did not navigate farther, provisions
becoming scarce."
'.? It waa the perusal of these traditions, coupled
with, the reports current among the negroes of the
coast, that led iL nu CHAILLU to venture upon
this danger ons journey into the interior. The dis?
coveries which he made then amply rewarded him
for he perils which he encountered. In ornitho?
logy he added upwards of sixty new species to tho
existing classifications, and to that of quadrupeds
more than thirty, among which were three new
varieties of apea. On getting to the headwaters
: of the Ntam bonnay, abo ut five thousand feet above
the level of the sea, he made his first acquaintance
with" the gorilla. We cannot do better than to
give the account of the meeting in his own words:
, . Suddenly, as wo were creeping along in a silence
which made a heavy breath seem loud and dis?
tinct, the woods were at once filled with the
tremendous barking roar of the gorilla. Then the
underbrush swayed rapidly just ahead, and
presently* before ns stood an immense male
gorilla. He had gone through the jungle on his
all-fours, bat when he saw our party he erected
himself and look od os boldly in the face. He stood
abbat a dozen yards from ns, and was a sight I
think I shall never forget. Nearly six feet high
(he proved -four in:hes shorter), with immense
body,' huge chest, and great muscular arms, with
fiercely glaring large, deep gray eyes, ands hollian
expression of face, which seemed to me some
nightmare vision; thus stood before us this king
of the'African forest. He was not afraid of us.
He stood there and beat his breast with his huge
fists, till it resounded, like an immense bass drum,
; which is their mode of offering defiance, meantime
giving vent to roar after roar.
;. ; This monster M. DU CHA?LXO shot, and the body
when measured proved to be five feet eight inches
in height, sixty-two inches round the chest, and
nine feet from the extremity of one outstretched
arm to thc other. He subsequently killed on this
trip, twenty-one of these creatures, the measure?
ment of ;one of which proved to be larger than that
vre have just given. The skins and skeletons were
brought to this country, and were exhibited for a
short time in New York and Boston. Strange to
say, they elicited bat very little interest, except
among a few of our scientific men. They were
then taken to England, where they created a great
sensation, and M. DO CHATJULU became one of the
lio^sof the day. This difference of appreciation of
the importance of these discoveries in the two coun?
tries ca? only be accounted for hythe publication
of his first book, " Adventures in Equatorial Afri?
ca," which made its appearance shortly after his
arrival in London.
' Even in England and in Germany there wero
persons not disposed to accept them as facts, and
violent controversies followed in regard to them.
Men-of high scientific reputation, however, such
as Professor OWEN, Sir RODERICK MUBCB?SON, and
Professor- ALLMAN, of Edinburgh, manfully stood
by M. DU CHAILLU, and maintained by incontrover?
tible geological and anatomical analogies the pro?
bable correctness of his statements. A few disco?
veries subsequently made by Captain BUBTON and
other travellers on the same section of the African
coast served to corroborate their truthfulness.
But not satisfied that there should remains
particle of doubt on facts so important, M. DE
CHAILLU prepared himself for a second journey of
exploration. The better to qualify himself for it,
he applied himself to the study of astronomy, and
also made himself acquainted with the manage?
ment of photographic instruments. After three
years thus spent, part being passed in tho United
States, and part in England, for the advantages of
the British Museum, he left London for the coast
of Africa on the 6th of August, 18G3. There being
np commercial intercourse with tho point for which
lie was bound, the Fernand Voz, which hes ono
hundred and ten miles to tho south of the equator,
be had to specially freight a vessel for tho expe?
dition. In disembarking on the coast he met with
a disaster in the upsetting of a canoe, by which ho
lost all his chronometers and other valuablo scien?
tific instruments. By this accident the object of
his Journey was delayed fer upwards of oight
months, daring which he waited for the arrival
from England of another set of instruments, which
had to oe dispatched to him by a vessel again char?
tered for the purpose. It is but right to add that
in those two expeditions M. DU CHAILLU received
no aid from any quarter. Thoy wero undertaken
at his individual expense, and whatever advantage
may have accrued from them to the interests of
science he is entitled to the solo credit of.
The volume before us now gives us tho results
of this second journey.
Among those who have attacked the accuracy of
M. D? Chaillu's former publication, is Mr. W. Win?
wood Reade, a nephew of Charles Reade, tho
novelist This gentleman, in the interval between
the two journeys of M. Du Chaillu, m ado a visit to
Equatorial Africa, w'th the express purpose, as it
appears, of de termini ug for himself tho veracity of
M. Du Chailla's accounts of the gorilla, a? well as
of other remarkable statements. Mr. Reade has
lately published in the "Galaxy" some caustic
strictures upon the subject of the gorilla, and also
with regard to'tho extent of Do Chailla's travels
toto the interior. Even he, however, admits tho
ocrrectness of the statements of our traveller in
other particulars.
M. nu CHAILLU, in the present work, from better
information, frankly admits some errors in his
former account, with reference to geographical
questions, and the habits of tho gorilla, but stout?
ly maintains the general accuracy of his earlier
statements. One of tho most extraordinary of
these-that respecting the harp composed of vege?
table fibre-has been confirmed beyond thc possi?
bility of doubt or cavil.
Upon the whole, we do not seo any reason to
doubt the general accuracy and houeety of M. DU
CHAILLU'S statements. Mr. READE'S strictures aro
based mainly upon information derived from tho
natives, whom he admits to bo false and unreliable.
If, as he charges, they lied to AT. DU CHAILLU, it is
just us reasonable, to believe that they lied te Mr.
READE.
Some allowance may of course be made for tho
natural tendency of tho travoller to oxnggorale,
aud for the imperfections of second-hand informa?
tion. But, after all those allowances, enough re?
mains to mako M. Du Chaillu's adventures among
thc most interesting of all the records of modem
travel.
After a lifo of such constant adventuro and poril
it is but natural that ho should desire repose. Ha
accordingly returns to the United States with the
intention of permanently settling hore
A courso of lectures, says the Herald, from M.
DD CDAILLU would form a worthy eoqucl to thoso
of Professor AGASSIZ, could ho bc induced to
emerge from tho retirement which ho seems to
covet. In England his lectures wcro extremely
popular, being delivered in a lively conversational
stylo, and illustrated by interesting drawings and
diagrams.
Li appearance M. DD CHAILLD is below the mid?
dle height, of slight build and with a stoop in the
shoulders. His French origin exhibits itself in his
features, a::d also betrays itself in his accent. He
has a restless, nervous manner, brought on, no
doubt, by his constant watchfulness in thc jungle,
a clear penetrating eye, and a Drank cordiality of
expression. Ho speaks of this country as thu laud
of bis choice, and has some idea of sot cling out
We3t.
For a large part of the facts in thc above sketch
of M. DU CHAILLU we are indebted to tho Mew
?ork Herald. The volume beforo us is profusely il?
lustrated, and altogether as interesting a book of
travels as could weil fail into the bauds of either
enthusiastic school boy or older and more sober
inquirer after ethnographic knowledge.
For salo by JOHN RUSSELL, King street.
FREEDMEN'S MEETING.-There was a largo moot
tug bf ino colored poople near Parnassus, in this
District, ou Iront Saiuruay. According to appoint?
ment, Mr. Wluttemore, trout Duning un, was pres?
ent, and mode a speech. Wo were not present,
hui have been informed that there was uociiiug
objectionable in ms remarks. He bas been chai gea
wuii making imlaminatory speeches, calcuiateu to
estrange the blacks iroui tue waites, ut other
places, nut there wau nothing of tins kind iu lus
miOress on bator day. Ho tout tho colored people
that tho wmtes of uie bouta wore mon* triona s,
und that kind feelings should exist b?itweeu them,
sharper Spur?s (colored;, and Col. J. H. Huuaon,
of Hus piuco, also maue speecues. Tho wwi es
and blavKS presen' were very attentive andrespect
iul, and m tho afternoon tue crowd quietly dis?
persed.-JieimetUoide Journal.
During Mr. Lincoln's Administration, it was
thougnt best to send a iiiiiuswr Plenipotentiary io
tue sabio Court of Hayn; and the gentieiuuu
^elected tor mat agreeable position, was ri. E Peck,
of Oherini (Ohio; Cofiege, a wool-dyed, believer m
negro equauty, and ol course ono wno could not
ucaitato to taiie a social level with the people ot
that country. He wines io Oberlin, from Port-au
Prince, uiiucr oato of March 21st, tuat there has
beeu so mucn revolution and disorder there, that
ne bus "a thousand tunes wished be and bis dear
ones were out of me country." That's the kind ut
government the Ra<hci!s aie trying to establish
m. tho Southern Sta."" -Atto Haven lieuxsler.
Mr. SEWARD'S PURCHASE.-Tho Chicago Tribune
gives some amusomeut noticos from the (.pro?
spective; a ilka Haily Muskrat, of windi the follow?
ing is a specimen: "Pne Hanlon Brothers openod
ihuir unique eutortaimuouc last evening to an
audience composed of tue elite of our population,
i'ne perfoimaucosou the Arctic Cirme, ana balanc?
ing on the extremity ol tho .North Pole were very
gracoiul aud beautuuL Showers ol tallow caudles
were i hr o-.vu upon tho stage, and tho daring
atnie tes retired amid thuuUersof applause. We
aro requested to announce teat their agent has
made arrangements to lilumiuato ibo Ice Palace
with the Aurora Borealis to-morrow evening."
? ?*^X3^1.HntrHeniy Gwiun, well known
m Uns city, delivered an address to thc frocdmon
of Augusta on Friday last, in which he gavo thom
some sensible advice about going faithfully to
work and living peaceably with tho whites. He
also cautioned them against the arts of designing
mean white men wno would try to alienate them
from then* old and truo friends. After his remarks
were closed, a few of his audience, doubtless insti?
gated by these same moan white men, mado threats
and demonstrations of violence against him, so
that he was obliged to go to the steamer Swan
under the protection of the police.
[Savannah Advertiser.
HIGHWAY ROBBERT.-Ono day last week, an old !
gentleman named Harrison was robbed near Fox's
crees, in Edgefield District, South Carolina, by
two negroes-one armed with a pistol and tho
other with a sword. Mr Harrison was coming to
town in his buggy to make some purchases, and
was stopped and robbed of one hundred and
seventy dollars and his watch, and then ordered to
return home on pain of death.-Consiilulionaf*sL
COMMERCIAL.
Exporta.
PHILADELPHIA-Per Behr Mauan?co-1Z3.000 feet
Flooring boards.
The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, \
CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, Slay 7,1867. J
The market was quiet, the transactions being confined
mostly to one purchaser, who operated generally at a hob*
to ono cent per lb. decline. Sales 100 bales, viz : C at 15,
2 at 30. 6 at 21 43 at 33,15 at 23, ll at 23 >; and 14 at 24#.
Wo quote:
Low Middling.33X@24
. Middling..."...25@
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, May 6.-FINANCIAL.-GOLD-Brokers are
buying at 135 and Helling at 136al37.
bn.vEB-Brokers are buying at 138 and selling at ISO.
SECURITIES-Georgia Railroad Stock sold at 64.
Corro .s-Market quiet; no disposition manifested to
either buy or selb The following sales, amounting to 126
bales, wore made this morning: 3 at 21 y;, 22 at 22, 4 at
22 ii, 29 at 23,14 at 23 e., 25at 34 and 39 bales at 25j?ente.
Receipts, 27 bales.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Georgia R. R. Stock.63 ? 65
Central H. B. Stock. 90
Southern Porcelain Co.80 @ 85
Augusta Manufacturing Co.130 0 123
Georgia P.. K. Bonds.16 @ 94
Centra) B. P.. Bonds. 90
Old State Sixes, Bonds.68 @ 70
Old Sevens, Bonds. 75
New Sevens, Bonds..83 ? 83
Augusta and Waynesboro' Bonds.80 <?> 81
South Carolina B, E. Bonds. 6's..60 (5) GI
South Carolina R. R. Bonds, 7's..65 @ 67
Augusta Oas Co.25 @ 27
COTTON-The past, uko tho proceeding weeks, has been
variable and uncertain, often fluctuating 1 to Soper
pound m as many hours, making it most difficult for
both sellers and buyers to operate with any satisfaction ;
indeed this bas been a peculiarity of this entire season,
and but little has been done satisfactorily. Our factors
have found it moro difficult to monago business than
ever bet?re, and our buyers, with their best laid plans
for profits, hove met with sad disappointment. Though
now that there is a reasonable hope that the threatenings
of war tn Europe are over, we look for a reaction in p?l?
ete, and a remunerativo trade to manufactories. Though
while wo have this hope for better trade, wedonotlOok
for very high prices, and would suggest, that as the de?
mand will warrant it, it would bo beet to realize by the
sale of cotton now on hand, to the end that the money
eo locked up might bo put in circulation, and m a great
degree relieve tho pressing necessities of tho planting
community. Tho wea thor has been again favorable, and
prospects are cheering, only marred by want of supplies,
and which circumstance is much more extensivo than
many suppose.
Mobile Market.
MOBILE, May 3.-COTTON-Thero has been an active
demand among a few to-day, and sales reached 1100 bales.
The market closed quiet but firm at quotations:
Ordinary.91c.
Good Ordinary.22c.
Low Middling.23c,
Middling.24c
Sales of the week 6200 bales.
MONETARY AND FINANCIAL.-Gold opened this week at
13Cal37, dropped on Monday to 135al36. and again to 135
al35>; on Thursday, but rallied to-day, (?losing at 131 a 137
under better New York accounts.
Sterling ruled Saturday at 144 ??B14G for sixty days and
sight hills, and declined Monday to 142ol43 and 145;
since then 143al44 and 145 have been thc prevailing
rates. There, has neon a rather better feehng, but confi?
dence has not been fully established, and only thc best
bills could bo placed.
Transactions on New York have been to a limited ox
tent, and tho difficulty of placing bills hos restricted thc
sales of cotto'). Saturday premium was the checking
rate, and y. discount buying outside. Monday aud Tues?
day par to H discount ruled. Since then par checking
and ii ijscount buying have been thc established rates.
Now Orleans Sight his ruled steadily at par.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-COTTON-Under the ad?
verse influence of tito telegraphic advices published in
the mcrning papers thc market opened with a restricted
inquiry, and continued didi and inactive un Ul about 2 P.
M., whon dispatches were received reporting a favorahlo
reach; n at New York and Liverpool. After the tenor of
this intelligence became generally known an improved
lecling sprang up, whioh would, doubtless, have termina?
ted in Uberal transactions hod not factors materially en?
hanced their pretensions, thereby preventing buyers
from operating unless at figures entirely beyond their
limits. Under these circumstances tho sales were quite
limited, aggregating at thc close barely 1400 bales, eight
brokers participating in tho business. Prices disclosed
additional weakness as to tho sales effected in the early
part of thc day, but the few lists sold subsequent to Hie
receipt of thc nowa realized figures showing a net gain of
JXalc per lb, the market closed too irregular, however, to
ulm it of definite quotations, which we arc again obliged
to omit.
STATEMENT OP COTTON.
Stock on hand September 1, 1860.bales 102,082
Received to-day. 133
Received previously. 708,773-708,906
810,988
Seared to-day. 744
,'lcarod previously.,.G74,70C-G75,450
itock on hand.135,538
The exports comprise 144 bales for Philadelphia, 600
Or Boston.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-There have not been anyro
ciptH for two or three days. About ?7 hhds, sugar were
old to-day at 13,'^c $ lb for fully fair to primo and 13>?
. 13%c. for yellow clarified. Prime ls quoted nominally
.t 75c. 9 gallon. Tho stock on hand of Cuba Sugar and
ilolasses ls liberal but there is no demand, and iu the to?
ol abeeuce of sales for some time, accurate quotations .
annot be given.
CORN-Is in good supply and fair demand. Yesterday
fternoon 7000 racks white, yellow and mixed sold at
135 per bushel. To-day 13,177 sacks were sold, of
rhich 300 mixed and 1040 do at $1 35, 300 white mixed,
75 white. 1200 white and yellow, 8000 white, yellow and
nixed at $137>?, 5G0 white at SI 38 and 1510 white and '
ellow at SI 40 per bushel. 1
FnEIGHTS-With mure offering for shipment, the rates
oastwiso arc fuller, and those for loreign ports are
inner. They aro ?ic per lb for Cotton by steam for New 1
fork, lc for Boston. Steam Now York and Boston 35c ]
1er sack for Coru, BOafiOc per bbl for Flour, and 50a65c *
ur Tork. Sa? for Liverpool 17-32o9-lCd for Colton; s
lavre 1>?C. S
"Wilmington Market. <;
WLLMINGTJN, Moy C.-TURPENTINE-Hos declined i
5a50 cents, and we quote sales of 93 bois at H 60 for { t
virgin, $3 50 for yellow dip, and $2 25 for hard, per 280
pounds.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Sales to-day of only 39 bbls nt
58 cent* per pallon.
ROSIN.-Has boen in rather helter renne?! tonlny. bnf
priera remain nhrmt tho mme, Sales of 829 bbls at 19 85
for common. $2 9", for strain*! common. $3 for No 2. $4a
4 50 for Xo t and $4 7Safi 50 for pale, RS in qmilitv-all
per bbl of 280 pounds.
TAB-Has advanced 5c. and 41 bbls sold ot SI 85 ?l
bbl.
COTTON-Small parcels (12 bales) sold at 23a23&C for
Middling.
TORN-Salee of 1850 biiRhs Pastern counties at SI 12.
and 1000 do Northern at SI 45 bushel or 50 lbs.
TIMBER-Two rafts sold at S7 for ordinary, and S12 ?
M. for extra mill.
New York Market.
MONEY MARKET.
The New York Evening Post of Satnrday, May 4th,
says :
The loan market is easy, an 1 offers but few features of |
special interest. In consequence of the dullness of gene?
ral business there is littlo demand for commercial pur?
poses. But thc gold houses nrc carrying heavy amounts
of coin, and are thus borrowers rather than lenders. Tho
partial activity in stock has also created a demand for
call loans. Hence, notwithstanding the large accumula?
tion of idle funds, there is a fair opportunity of employ?
ing them, and rates aro not receding. Tho ordinary terms
for loons arc 5 per cent on governments, and C on rail?
road shares. Commercial paper is unchanged, and choice
grades pass cosily at Ga7.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. May 4.-FLOUR, Atc-The market for
western and state flour opened 10a23e better, and in
moderate demand, but close active and firm.
Tho sales arc 12,800 bbis at S10 95all 85 for superfino
state; $12 00al4 50 for extra state; S12 25al3 35 for thc
low grades of sprint: wheat western extra ; ?1355al4 40 for
shipping Ohio ; $14 50a 15 CO for trade and family brands
ot Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, and $10 10al9 50 for St.
Louis extras.
California flour is firmer. Sales of 2400 bbls and sacks
at $10 75al7 25.
Canadian flour is also bettor. Sales of 200 bbls at $u
ali 80 for tho low grades of extra, and $15al9 50 for
trade and family brands.
Southern flour is firmer but quiet. Sales of 100 bar?
rels at $13all 70 for common to fair Baltimore and coun?
try extras, and $14 80al8 for trade and family brands.
Rye flour is better. Soles 300 bbls at ?8 25a9.
Coro meal steady. Sales 200 bbls cityat SC 35.
GRAIN-The wheat market is better and fairly active.
The demand is lair for nulling, but the extreme prices
insisted upon checks business.
Tho sales ore 2500 bushels mixed spring at $2 75;
14,000 bushels of No. 2 Milwaukee club at S2 80; 3000
do at $2 85; 12.000 bushels white Californian at S3 5Ua
3 55.
Barley is firm but quiet. Sales of 800 0 bushels at 99c
for Canada West in bond.
Barley malt is quiet but firm ot SI 30a I 35.
Outs are belter and moderately activo. The sales aro
33,000 bushels western at 81o84c; state at 87a88c, the lat?
ter rate by the car load.
Bye is firm. The sales are 14,000 bushels western at
SI 65al 68.
Corn opened firm but closed unsettled, with low sellers
at our inside quotations.
The sales are 70,000 bush unsound at $1 28al 30; West?
ern mixed at SI 30a 1 35 in store; SI i lal 42 afloat; now
do at SI 30al 35 (tho maida rato for unsound) on pier;
SI SCal 37 delivered.
PROVISIONS-The Pork market has been dull, and
prices are easier, closing rathor heavy. Last evening 250
bbls woro token, seller's option Juuc, at $23 37,'i
The sales, cash and regular, are 2250 bbls at S22a22 25
for old Mess; S22 95a$23 for now Mess; $19 00 for extra
prime.
Beef is firm at full former figures. Solos of 150 hbls at
S13alC for common to fair plain Mess; S17a21 for good to
choice do, and $21a25 for extra do.
Tierce Beef is moderately active. Sales of 50 tes at $30
for common prime Mess.
Beef hams aro steady. Salts of C9 bbls at S10 for
western.
Cut meats continue in fair demand at former figures.
Sales of 285 packages at 8??c for heavy dry salted should?
ers; 9>?c for pickled shoulders, and Italie for pickled
hams, according to weight.
Bacon is steady and moderately activo. Sales of 224
boxes short clear at it; 'tal 2\c.
Lard is held at about former figures, but buyers refuse
to operate, and wo hear of no important soles. Wo quote
at 12^012^0 for No 1, 12J?H13C for city. MBIS&O for fair
to prime steam, and 13)?ul3,'?c for kettle rendered.
COTTON-The market to-day is quiet bul steady. The
demand is less active. Wc quote Middling Uplands ut
27 Kc, and do New Orleans and Texas at 28)?c
BUTTER-Is dull and heavy. We quote Goshen and
Orango Cour ty pails, per lb, 28a32c; Skim flrkius, good
to primo, 18a29c; State half-firkins, medium to prime,
20a22c; State firkins, common and mir, llalGe; State
Welsh tubs, fair to prime, lUu20c; Western Reserve, good
to choice, 12allc; Western Reserve, common to good,
llal2c; Northern Pennsylvania, lSaide.
CHEESE-Is quiet, but m prices wo havo no change to
note. We quote: Stato factory, good to dioico, pur lb,
1 Baltic; State factory, fair to good. 15al7c; Stato factory,
common to prime, llalOc; Euglish dalry Connecticut 15
al7c; English dairy Chlo 15al7e; Vermont dairy, fair to
good, liaise; Ohio primo 12al5c; Ohio common Gal2c;
Pineapple 20a23c.
COFFEE-A fair business was done in Rio ; prices ru'cd
very firm. Other kinds arc quiet and unchanged.
HIT-Bi dull and heavy at SI 8ual 90 fr . ' iitig, aud
$2 10a2 25 for retail loti.
MOLASSES-Is in limited demand, but prices aro with?
out change,
WHIBKEV-Tho market is quiet at 29),'c iu bond.
FREIGHTS-TO Liverpool by sail 200 bales cotton at
5-: 203-lGd, and by steam 1000 bales cotton at J?, and 14,
000 bushels corn at iJ?. To London by soil 500 bbls
rosin ot 1-9.
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad,
-Muy 7.
114 bales Cotton, 62 bales Mdze, 31 bags Peas, ll bags
Rough Rice, 2 cars Cattle, 1 cur Cypress Posts. Ac. To
Raveuol At Co. R It Agent, J B E Sloan. J Walker, Courte?
nay k Trunholm, G W Williams & Co, M Goldsmith k
Son, J M Dnffron, B U Forman, W C Courtney, Thurs?
ton k Hohnes, Willis i ChiBolm, Wallace k Bro, G Fol
lin. D C Ebaugb. Gibbes k Co, J S Schirmer, W W Smith,
Gen Tyler, C Colson, E H Rodgers k Co, E Brodie k Co,
J & W H Armstrong, Crane, hoy lest ou At Co, Johnston,
Crews k Co, Jehoris k Co, Ropor At Stoney.
Consign?es per Northeastern Railroad,
May 7.
81 bales CoUon. 357 bbls Naval Stores, 1 car Stock,
bags Cotton Seed, rolls Leather, Mdze, ko. To J Mar?
shall, Jr, G E Pritcbott, Klinck. Wickonbcrg k Co, G H
Iugrahain. A Robinson k Co, H Pauzcrbeitcr k Co. P S
Wareham, Holmes k Stoney, F L Myers. Kendall At Dock?
er}', Williams k Co, Baggctt lt Co, Adams, Frost k Co, F
D Richardson, und Order.
Passengers.
Por steamship Granada, from New York-Mrs Mary
Callahan, Miss Mary Callahan. Mr Pollitzer, lady und 3
chddreu, Capt J Berry. Capt B U Willts, P Buckheit, ll
Botzol, J Carberry, A Honschell, C S Kuh, W Kennedy,
D Mulligan, Mr Olvauy, J O'Malloy, H Pollitzer. S Pollit?
zer, J Reed, G Sullivan, G W Parker, W Taj lor, G M
Smith.
Per steamship Champion, from Now York-Mrs Mont?
gomery, Mr-i Thompson, J Montgomery, S Myer, Miss
Lyner, L J Young -nd wiib, J Ly ncr, G Bourne, L Eddy,
A Hopkins, R Jetik, and - in Stoorage._
PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
PHASES OF TUE MOON.
New M. 4th, 2h. 20m. morn I Full M. isth, 8b. 32m.morn
First Q. 10th, 3h. 14m. oven Last Q. 2Uth, Oh. 2ra. even
MAY.
SUN.
. I 6ETS.
MOON
RISES.
6 Monday_
7 Tuesday....
6|Wodneaday.
9 Thursdav...
10 Friday.....
11 Saturday...
12|Sunday.
6.. 9
6.. 9
5.. 8
6.. 7
6.. C
6.. 5
5.. 4
6..44
C..44
C..46
C..4il
C..47
?..47
G. .48
9..2G
10..28
ll..25
Morn.
12..14
12..58
1..38
mon
WATER.
9..35
10..29
ll..27
Morn.
12..28
1..30
2..29
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Granada, Burslcy, New York-left Saturday.
Mdze. To Ravencl & Co, D A Ammo, J E Adger & Co, J
L Augurs, Alexander & Rosenthal, Malo Orphan Asylum,
Bisseil k Co, Brown & Uycr, H Bischoff & Co. T M Bris?
tol], H F Becks, J Brown, Bollmann Bros, N F Burgess,
E A Burgess & Bro, H Beattie & Co, Mrs Bringlew, Cum
emil, Barkley & Co, Chi-oim Pros, Rov C H Carey, J At
F Dawson, Campbell k Higgins, Stcumcr Dictator, I? T
Deon-, P Darcey, J Dunl ip, J M Rason k Bro, Adams
Express Co, Southoru Express Co, J M Easterby, Good?
rich, Wlncman k Co, A W Eckel A: Co, C D Franko, D A
Fleming k Co, B Feldman, J H Graver, P U Guillcmiu,
Gruber At Martin, C Goldstein, Gourdin, Matthicsseti fe
Co, C H Groves, Hort 4 Co, C K Huger, A M Hughes, J
Hurkamp k Co, J W Harrisson k Son, Commander A K
Hughes, F S Sohne?, J U Hiller, E & G D Hope, H Har?
ris, Holmes' Book Store, A Illing, C H Johnson, K'iuck,
Wickeubcrg At Co, E E Jackson, W tl Kinsman, li Klatte,
W Kuoblock, Lengnick k Sell, Lauroy A: Alexander, L Ac
M, Bishop Lynch, N Levin, Jr, H D Lester. W Morscher,
W M? tlhicsson, Mantouc k Co, Mrs A Middleton, Sisters
of Mercy, C Morris, J J McCarter, McNuught, Ormond k
Co, C U M. J H Osteudortf, D O'Neill At son, E J Olive?
ros, R E Pennal, Col Peu kc, Major Wm Patton, S C R R
Agent. N E R R Agent, W Roach, E li Rodgers k Co, J
Reils, Ravencl A Barnwell, J R Read A- Co, A At W T RR,
RossweU Manufacturing Co, D Quilty, U Koubcyroux, W
W Shackeliord. C W Steffens tt Co, W J Smith, L Schnell
k Co, P Sullivan, E B Stoddard k Co, Major Gen Sickle?,
EF Schroder. J A Talmadgr, H Valentine, O Voigt, U A
Visnanski, J Van Winkle, Vandervcr, C A- Merrill, Wil?
hams k Co, F Weyliman, ll Wing, Wagener, Heath k
Monsccs, Willis .M Chisolm, Capt B tl Willis.
Steamship Champion, L M Murray, New York-left
Saturday. Mdze. To Street Bros & Co, G A Locke At Co,
Willis k Chisolm, S Holzman, J B Bells, J P Merkhnrdt,
B O'Neill, P Metzler, Silvey ft Scliguun, Morph v & Lil?
lie, Lengnlefc At Sell, W Smith, Southern Express Co, T
M i?ristoll. Lauroy At Alexander, W McCoinb ft Co, Rut
R ll Cain, P Doreen, Weruer ft Ducker, li ll Rodgers .V
Co. Strauss, Vanees .S: Co, Gramami k Schwacke. ll lin?
ker, J P Kelp, J Rugheimer, T M Cater, L E Truscott, J
Adger k Co. MacuUar, Williams k Parker, 0 Oiavclev,
Cartmill, Harbcsou At Co, U F Baker At Co. McLoy A
Rice, Adams Express Co, W S Corwiu k Co. Shepherd At
Cobon, C H Johnson, Brown k Hyer, Gray At Turley, W
L Webb, WU Chufee, H Houseman. J J! Togni, Claeius
At Wilie, Jeffords At Co, Grttbcr .v. Marlin, Klinck. Wick?
eubcrg N; Co, M Drake. Cameron, Barkley At Co, J S Riggs,
IL Haas, Roswell Manufacturing Co, W Gurney, Alexan?
der k Rosenthal, (J W Steffens i; Co, Wuhnuan At LtlbVii
tbal, J fl Grover, C Ring, W Kinsman, Muller 4 Nimitz,
L Ortmiin, A Illing, C Hart, Bart k Wirth, J S Terry, N
R Hunt, 0 E At A S Johnson, J F O'Neill & son, W Roach,
R li Agent, J k F Dewson, J lt Read A Co, Crane, Hoyles
ton At Co, S Myer, Kinsman At Howell, S LaTo.rJ, W
Klein, Howe, Crone At Co, J J Robinson, Goodrich, Wine
oman At Co, und others.
j. Sehr Dolphin, Wahah, Little River, N C. Corn. To
R M Butler.
Cleared Yesterday.
Sehr Azclda & Laura, Mc Dadoo, Gulf of Mexico-J A
Enslow At Co.
Sehr Manantico, Claypolc, Philadelphia-H F Bokcr At
Co.
Sehr Lucy D-, Higgins, Wilmington, N C-J A Enslow
At Co.
Cleared for this Port.
Brig A Bradshaw, Weeks, at New York, May 4.
LIST OP VESSELS
OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.March 25
Br bork Fille do l'Air, Evans, cleared.March 30
NEWPORT, ENO.
The J Coming, Hookaway, sailed.April 1G
SOUTHAMPTON.
Tho Allen, Martell, sailed.Feb G
DOMESTIC.
BELFAST, ME.
Brig Proctor, Coombs, soiled.April 9
BOSTON.
rhe Whitney Long, Hayes, cleared.April 30
jchr Richard Vaux, Powell, cleared.May 2
NEW YORF.
Brig A Bradshaw, Weeks, clear, d.May 4
l?rig Chesapeake, Ncwhall, cleared.May 2
Jchr Shiloh, Hubbard, up.May 2
Jchr Uelcue, Akleu, up.April 25
Sehr W B Brambah, Hussey, cleared.May 3
BALTIMORE.
iteamship Patapsco, NciT, to soil.May 1
lehr Foaming Sea, North, cleared.April 22
lebr Shiloh, -, up.April 24
_MISCEUANEOUS.
OLD ESTABLLS[I?D DRUG STORE
?. H. KELLERS & CO.,
(LATE PHIS & DOUX)
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
No. 131 MEETING STREET,
Third door above Market,
HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO
their usual stock of puro and fresh
DRUGS
MEDICINES
DYE STUFFS
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FaNCY GOODS
FINE SOAPS
TOILET POWDER >
POMADES
COSMETICS
COMES
BRUSHES
EXTRACTS, tc.
Comprising invoices ?rom tho moat reputable manu?
facturers. On hand, all thc principal
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES,
Including Preparations of AYER. JAYNE, II ALL. CHEV?
ALIER, DAVIS. WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, ic. liso, a
largo assortment of
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
TRUSSES
SADDLE RAGS
MEDICINE CHESTS
GLASS
METAL AND OUTTA PERCHA GOODS
GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Groat attention is paid to tko importation and selec?
tion of
PURE AND FRESH DRUGS,
and none other aro allowed to go out of (ho Establish?
ment.
PRESCRIPTIONS compounded
with accuracy, and the public can
depend on the utmost reliability in
the execution of orders.
E. II. KELLERS, M.D. Il BAER, M.D.
March 9
CHEROKEE C
INDIAN MEDICINE,
Cures all diseases cau?cd by
.self-abuse, Ttizi-rSpermalor
rkeit, Seminal - Waikno**,
Hight - EmMonf, Lom oj
Memory, Universal Las*i
tuile, Pain* in the Bark, Mm
-venn oj VWon, Premature
j Old Age, Weak yerre?, DM
\cult Breathing, Pale Count*
?nance. Innanily, Conxump
Von. and ail Hisses that fol?
low as a sequence nt youthful Indiscretions.
Tho Cbornkee Curo will restore health ?nd vigor,
atop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure
after all other medicines have Wied. Thirty-two
pa;e purnphlot seat la a waled envelope, freo to any
address. _ " ,,
Price ?2 per liottlo, or throo bottles for $5. Bold
by all drucclsts; or will bo sent hy express to any
portion of tho world, on receipt of price, hy tba
solo proprietor.
Dr. W. E. MERWIN", 37 Walker St., N*. T.
Cherokee Remedy,
Cures nil Urinary Com?
plaints, viz: Gmr.el. Inflam?
mation of the. Bladder and
th'idneye, Retention oj
J Urine, Stricture* oj th?
Urethra, Dropnicxil Swell
in (ii, Mr irk Du*t Deponite,
nnd nil diseases that reqnfra
u diuretic, anil when used ia
conjunction with tho
CHEROKEE INJECTION,
docs not fail to coro Gonorrhea, Gleet and all itu
cou* Discharge* in Male or Female, citrins; recent
cate* in from one to three rf' y, and ls especially
recommended in those cases of Fluor Aloa* or
Whites in Female*. Tho two medicines used io
conjunction will n-t f:iil to remove lids disagreeable
complaint, ?ind in Hmso eases where other medicino?
huvo been used without Micccas.
Price, Reim-.lv, Ono Rollie, ?2, Throe- Bottles, fS.
" Injection, " " t'i, " "
Tba Cherokee " Care," 'Te?e'!!/," n;id "Injec?
tion" are to bu found In nil well regulated drug
Morea, and are recommended by physicians and
druggists all over the world,for their intrinsic worth
and merit. Borne unprincipled dealers, however,
try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and
worthless compounds,-In order to make money
in place of these Be not deceived. If tho drug?
gists will not buy thom for > , wrl.- to us, and wo
will send them to you by exp'e..^, securely packed
and freo from observation. We treat all diseases to
which tho human system ls subject, nnd will be
pleased to recei^o full und explicit statements from
tiloso who aavo failed to receive relief heretofore
Lathes or gentlemen can address ns tn perfect con?
fidence. Wo dedra to uend our thirty-two pago
pamphlet freo to every lady and gentleman In the
land. Addrucs all luttera for puiiipblcla, medicines,
or ail vice, to the solo proprietor, j*
* Dr. W. E. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., N. T.
May M thstnlyr
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
for tho usc of tho
Medical Profession and the Family,
is now endorsed by all the promino it Physicians, Chem?
ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing ali those intrinsic
medicinal qualities (tonio aud diuretic! which bolong to
an
OLD AND PURE GIN.
Wo trust that our established reputation founded
upon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vin.
di cai s our claims to public confidence, and guaran
tees tho excellence of this Standard Article.
Put up in cuses contain jug one do/en bottles paoli and
sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, fcc.
A. M. BIN INGER k CO,
[Established 177s. Sole Importers
No. IC Beaver street, Now Yoi
Opinions of tho Press.
Tho Blniugors, No. 15 Beaver streot, bavo a very high
reputation to sustain, as tho oldest aud bcBl bouse in
Now York.-Hume Journal.
Thc house of A. M. Pillinger k Co., No. 15 Dca vor
street, has sustained, for a period of eighty y nra. a repu?
tation that may well ho ouvicd.-A". Y. Evening Foil.
GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO.,
NO. 153 MEETING STREET.
Opposite Charleston Rote!,
and
BOWIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KI Mi Hi CASS1DEY,
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
Wholesale Agouts, Charleston, S. C.
January 29 tutus ?nio
DR. N7 A. PRATT,
(SUCCESSOR TO PRATT & WILSON BROTHERS.)
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
ANALYTICAL ANT) CONSULTING CHEMIST,
INO. 23 HAINE STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
DEALER IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, UHR, CLASS,
AND
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.
Analysis of Ores, Soils, Fertilizers, ?tc, made with
greatest cRro and s-curacy. Chemical advice given in all
branches of tho science, on moderate terms.
Dr. F. OLIN DANN ELLY is connected with thc above
house, and will bo pleased to see his numerous friends
aud acquaintances. stutlitimo March Ri
CITY TAXKS-MONTHLY KETUUKS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, 1
CITY HALL. May 1, 18G7. J
"VTOTICE LS HERE HY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED
JJl that the Munt.dy Returus lor the mouth of April
lust, in compliance with Uie Tax Ordinance ralhied on
the 2Kth clay of December, lsuli, must be made on or be?
fore the 15th inst. D. C. GIBSON,
May 1 ia City Assessor.
THE MARION STAR,
ESTABLISHED NKARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS
published ut Marion, S. c., in thc central portion
ol' the country, and oilers a luvorahlo medium lc Mer?
chants, Druggists, Machinists, und all classes who desire
to extend their busbies? in the Fcc Dec country.
For the benefit ol' our advertising patrons, we shall, in
addition to our subscription list, which in constantly in?
creasing, pubhsh and distribute gratuitously tiotiu extra
copios ol' the STAR, during the business season Un..
Fall.
Rates of Advertising liberal.
W. J. McKERALL,
^November 2U _ Editor mid Proprietor.
TUE AIKEN PRESST
IT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN TUE TOWN OF
Aiken, S. C., a Weekly paper under tho above title,
to bo devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Com?
mercial, Social, Literary, ami Religious-with a Depart?
ment of Agriculture, includiug the Field, the Orchard,
the Vineyard, und the Gaidcu. A News Summary, to
contain u digest of the important eveuts of the week,
will occupy a p rion ot the paper, and particular atten?
tion will bo given to the unsettled question of Labor, a?
best adapted to our nev; condition, aud tho development
o? the resources of the couut.ry in Manufactures, Agri?
culture, Fruit-raising, and Vine-growing.
Terms-S3 a year, in advance.
H. W. RAVENEL, Editor.
Vi. D. Krait LAND. Publisher. Jauuarv'll
THE SUMTER NEWS,
DARR & 0STEEN, Proprietors.
PUBLISHED EV KR Y THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. C.
Subscription Si.Od per unuuni. To Clubs of four
>3.U<) per aunuui.
Aiivertiseiiients luseiicl ou liber J terms.
Peoamnera
HI H K ?i R ? ? (, ? SONS,
ESTABLISHED 1823,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand,
Sauare,
And U?ri?ht
PIANO FORTES
WARE-ROOMS,
NO. 652 BROADWAY
NEW YORK.
CHICKEROO & SONS'
Grand, Square and Upright
PIANO-FORTES
ABB NOW, AS THEY EVER HAVE BEEN, CON?
SIDERED the beet In America, having bees
awarded (
SIXTY FIVE Pill ZIG .1KHALS,
Of which fourteen were reoelved tn the month? of Sep?
tember and uctouer, 1865, and Ant proiniumn over all
competltora at the difleront principal Faire in this
c J un try, and the PRIZE MEDAL at the
WORLD'S F AIE, LONDON.
TUA LU K HG'S OPINION.
I consider Chlokorlsg A Sons' Pianos, beyond com?
parison, the best I have seen in America.
8. THALBERG,
Chairman of Jury on Musical Instramon
CARD.
It ls with feelings of pride as American manufacturen
that we publish the following testimonials, which bave
boon received ny na recently;
IC UKO PRAM TtCSTI?l?MALS,
Received during the month of August, 1866.
LONDON, Jnly iii, 1807.
Massas. CBICSZKINO ii SONS-Gents: I have much
pleasure In uncloging a document signed by the tirol
componen, musicians and profestors in Enrope. I held
your Pianos iu euch high cstitaatlou {vide my corus?
cate) that I felt lt my duty to take one of them with me
to Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my pr?fen?Ional
brethren. The enclosed certificate will prove how
unanimous they have bees un the subject. I beg to
forward, at the name time, a letter I received from rn)
friend, Mr. Collard, which I am sure must be gratify
lng to you.
I have the honor to be, gentlemen, yours very truly,
JAMEH M. WEH H.
LONDON, Jauuary 14,1886.
Jame? M. Wthli, Ktq. :
Mx DEAR Hm: 1 have great pleasure is sating you to
convoy to Mssare. Chlokerlng the expre alon of my
highest approval of their instrument. It ia, I cou <lder,
I not morely the best Instrument of American manu fac?
ture that I have tried, but one of the finest Grand Piano?
fortes thai has ev-ir como under my '.-beer vat iou; and
.the Messrs. chick erina may well bo proud of having
turned out from their manufactory au Instruisent
'vhica. for touch, quality, power and workmanship, it
would be very difficult to anrpass ls any part of the
wide world.
Dear slr, very sincerely yours,
OHAS. D. COLLARD,
Firm of Collard & Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturers,
London.
LONDON, August 2a, 1866.
JametM. Wehli.Etq.:
Mv ULAH ata; As you are going back to tbs Onited
States, 1 must beg you to remember ms kindly io the
Mesara. OSIcker?ug. Tell them I waa delighted with
their Grand Piano-forie-at good an initrumaU, J think
at vat ever turned out, both in touch andier :
Wishing you, tte, I remain ever ci jly,
fl. F. BROADWOOD,
Firm of I. Broadwood A Bona, piano-forte Manufar*
turora, Loudon,
LONDON, July 2U, is tl G.
it eil n. Chickening ci Sont:
GENTS; I have iust boen Invited by Mesura. Collard tu
try a Grand Piano-forte mmQ'actured hy you, and 1
have no hesitation in ondorxing the opinion ol my old
imend, Mr. 0. D. Collard, viz: That it ls the finest in?
strument! ever pUyort on.
Believe me, gentlemen, most faithfully yours,
J. L. HATTON.
Yettimonialt from the mott dittinguuhed Artittt in Surop'
to Meurt. Chicktrxng di Sont:
L0NO05. July 26, 1800.
Having played upon a Plano-torte made by Messrs
C nickeling it Hons, of Boston and New Fork, I da vi
much pleasure lu tesUfying to its general excelli nco,
For sweetness and brilliancy or tone, delicacy of
touch abd magnificent power for concert purposes, I
consider lt a really GBAND PIANO-FORTE, AND DECIDED
LY THE BEST I HAVE BEEN 07 AMKUICAN MA.N?KACTUUE.
ARABELLA GUBDABD. 01ULO REGONDL
G. A. OSBORNE. ALFRED J A ELL.
W. KTJUE. LINDSAY SLOPER.
JOLES BENEDICT. J. MUSO HELES,
M. W. BALrE. Prof. Of Conservatoire de
UH AS. HALLE. Liding.
UKI NE LY RICHARDS. H. AUTHUR CH APPEL,
BENE KA VA ho ER. Director of Monday Con
SYDNEY SMITH. certs, London.
Among the chief poluta of excellence of the Ohlcker
Ing Pianos, of which speak the renowned artista ls their
congratulatory testimonials to the Messrs. Chickeriug,
are the greatest possible depth, richness and volume of
tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearneaa and
perfect evenness throughout the entire scale; and,
above all, a surprising duration of sound, the pure and
sympathetic quality or which never changes under the
most delicate or powerful touch.
During the past forty-three years this G rm bas mann
sutured
3CVOOO 2?LA-iS.OS,
Is the construction of which they have Introduced every
ki.own and valuable improvement. Thoy have Invaria?
bly been selected aud used by all of the world's ac?
knowledged great artists who have visited this country
professionally, both for private and public use.
TUA LU IC HO,
I consider Ohickering A Sous' Pianos, beyond com?
parison, tho best I have ever st tin lu. America.
GUTTfJCUAI.K.
I consider Chickeriug 4 Hons' Pianos superior to any
in the world.
They are unrivalled for their singing qnallUee ?nd for
the harmonious roundness of tneir tuna There ls a
perfect homogeneity throughout all the registers. The
upper notes are rcniarkaole for a clearness and purity
whlob I do sot find in any other instrument, while the
case is distinguished for power without harshness, and
(or a magnificent sonority.
WK H LI.
Your Pianos aro unperlor to any I have over seen ix
this country or in Europe.
I have never heard n> tone so perfect : lt j lelds every
expression that Is needed In music, and Its quality ls
capable of change to meet every sentiment. This is a
rare power, and ls dorlved lroiu the perfect purity ol
its tone, together with its ayinp&lhutic. elastic and well
balanced touch.
POZNAN SKI.
During tho past eight years I havo coustanlly played
upon tbs justly celebrated Erard Pianos ; yours are the
n?ly instruments ibst I havo found, either here or In
Enrope, to equ.i them in all their points of excellence.
It may be satisfactory to our patrons and friend*
among tho pu bile at largo to state that testimonials have
been received from all the leading arUsts who have
visited or are now residing in the United States, a few ot
whoso names, besides those abovo, we append :
LEO. DE METER. GUHTAV HATTER.
ALFRED JAEL. J. BENEDICT,
ll. >-ANDERSON. M. 8TRAKOSOH.
K. HUFFMAN. JULLIEN.
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
And many othors.
MW ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PBICB U8T8
SENT BY MAIL.
WARE-ROOMS,
No. 652 Broadway.
NEW YORK.
HENRY SIEGLING, Asr't
CHARLESTONS 8. O
? c?o Der 6 mwf?mo
un un T? ii
.i
WK HAVE KOW I AT STORE THE FOLLOWING
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS,
PRINTS, BLEACHED ?ND BROWN GOODS, 12ic, 15c, 20c.
PRINTED MUSLIN, CAMBRIC BRLLLIANIS.
ORGANDIES, LAWN AND GRENADINES
ALSO,
rTIHE FINEST SELECTION OP WHITE GOODS AND HOSIERY, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, YET OFFERED
A AND AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE.
CITY TRADE.
WE OFFER, FOR A FEW DAYS, A SPECIAL AND BEAUTIFUL LOT OF DRESS GOODS, AT 26c. PER YARD
' A rreflh supply or Gooda received by every Steamer.
Parties who wlab cheap Goods will please examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
E. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 229 King Street,
Next to Adger's Building, opposite Graber & Martin's Grocery.
March 25 mwf 2mo
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
SARATOGA
"EXCELSIOR" WM WATER.
rtE WATER OF THIS SPUING IS BELIEVED TO
be unequalled by that ol any other in the far-famed
valley of Saratoga Ita virtues are such as have secured
it tue high encomiums of all who have used it, possess?
ing, as it does, in au eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic,
alterativo and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENEY DICKSON, M. D., Professor
Practice of Physic, Jofferson Medical College, Phila?
delphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C.:
PHILADELPHIA, November 15, 1865,
1 have been for a year or more post in the habit ol
taking thc water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga.
Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid Hie
to use the different waters of the several fountains which
boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed,
upon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis?
fied that the Excelsior Water is as well adapted as any
other among them, if not moro to, to tho purposes for
which they ure generally employed, li i* very agreeable,
strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and
sparkling. * * * I con heartily and conscientiously
recommend it to all who neod a gentle cathartic and
diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D.
Tho Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shippmg, Pints in boxer, ol
four dozen each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each
SOLD AT WHOLESALE BT
GOODRICH, WHIN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
No. 153 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
DOWIE & MOISE,
No. 151 MEETING STEEET,
Opposite Charleston HotoL
And for sale by first class Druggists ana Hotels.
January 12 _Gmo
CHEROKEE PILLS,
Or Female Regulator,
Cure SupprtMed, Ercet?ivt and
I'ninfnl ifetmtnuttiop. Green
S ic kn ens. Nervous and Spinal Af
fintbm*, l'aine in the Back, sick
Headache. Gida DUM, ind all dla.
canes that spring fron- (rregalorlty,
by removing the cause anil all the
effect* that ari*? fruin lt. They
are perfectly safe in all cases, ?B
etpi ichen foi hidden Iii/ dirtc
tiitun, and are easy tn lulmlnistor,
U they are nicely ?agar coated.
They tbotild be ?ti Hie hands of
every Mulden, Wife, and Mother
In Hie lund.
Lidies can nthlrcss us In perfect
confidence, sod state their com?
plaints In full, ns wc treat all Female Complaints,
anil prepare Medicines suitable for all diseases to
which they are subject-Thirty-two page pamphlet,
tn a lenlctl envelope, free.
The ( berakee Pills are sold by all druggists at ll
per Lox, or six boXM for $.*>; or they aro *ent by
mail, freo nf postage, in an ordinary letter, free
from observation, by addressing thc solo proprietor
Dr. W. fi. MEEWIN, 37 Walker St., ?, Y.
N. R.-Cherokee Pill* No. 2 aro prepared for
?pedal cane?, when milder medicines fall ; tb.es?
aro sent by mail, Ooo of postage, on receipt of 15,
Vt t price of euch bow.
DR. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or, Essener of Life,
fflZSkW C,lros 0entral Hehility Weak
'/^p'// Hysteric? in Female*,
' Palpitation of th? Heart ana
all Kernott* Di*e.a*e*. It ro
pz-* stores new life and vigor to tbe
anni, causing tho hot blood of
A? the Ph?nix rh? youth to course the veins, res
Sr? a&SftS tto ??j Organ? of Genera
neut life"-to Ont* lion.removing Impotency and
this Elixir rejuven- Debility, fettering Mantinea*
ate the tytttm and and full rigor, thus proving a
overcome disease. perfect "Elixir of Love," re?
moving Sterility and Barrenness in both ?exes. To
the young, middle-aged, mul aged, there Is no greater
boon than this " Elixir of Lire." It gives a new
lease of Hie, causing the weak and debilitated to
have renowed strength and vigor, and tbe entire
system to thrill with joy and pleasure.
Pr leo, one bottlo $2 ; tl.ree bottles to ; sent by
express to any address.
Our medicines arc sold and recommended by all
respectable druggists In every part of the civilized
globe; somo unprincipled dealers, however, try to
deceive their customers by selling cbeup and worth?
less compounds In order to make money. Be not
deceived-ask for these medicines wiA take no
others. If the druggist does not keep them, write
to us, and wo will send them byexpre*s, carefully
packed, free from observation. We will be pleaaed
to receive letters with full statements tn regard to
.ny disease with which ladles or gentlemen ar?
aOllctcd Address all letters for modlclncs, .pamph?
lets, or advice, to thc solo proprietor, A
Dr W. R. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., H. I.
Way as wfm ly*
"A smile waa on ber lip-health was In her look
rtrcegth was Ul bar step, and lu her banda-PLANTA
non BITTERS."
S. T.-1860-X.
A few bottle? ot PLANTATION BITTERS
Will nure Nervous Headache.
" Cold Extremities and Feverish Lip?.
" Sour stomach and Fetid Breath.
" Flatulency and Indigestion.
" Nervous Affections.
" Execs.-?ve Facigne and Short Breath.
?? Pain over thu Eye*.
" Montai Don] i on d ou cy.
" Prostration; Great Weakness.
" Sallow Complexion, Weak bovet?, ?-?a
Which aro Hie evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYNi'JSPHIA.
It ls estimated teat aoven-toutuu ut all adult ailments
proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary
d?cr?tions of the livr-r overflowing Into tho stomach poi?
son the ?ntlre system aud exhibit thu above symptoms.
After long research, we aro able to present the most
remarkable enre for these- horrid nightmare diseases,
the world has ever produced. Within one year over six
hundrod and forty thoasand persons have taken the
PLANTATION Birrias, and not an instance of complaint
haa com e to oar knowledge I
It la a most effectua! tonio and agreeable stimulant,
suited to oil conditions of life.
The reports that lt rebe* upon lal i cuni substances for
Its active properties, are whoUy fatso. For tho satis?
faction of the pnbllo, and that pr.ilents may consult
their physicians, we append a list of its components.
CALISAYA UAEK.-Celebrated lor over two hundred
yoars in the treatment of Fever ?nd Ague, Dyspepsia,
Weakness, eto lc was Introduced into Europe by the
Uountrss, wife of the Viceroy o: Paru, lu 1610, and
afterwards sold by the Jr.^mm >'<>e the cnnrnous price oj
its ovm weight in i:leer. nuder tl.P name ct Jesttit't Pow?
ders, and HOS anally made public by Lunts XVI. King
of France. Uuraboldt ranken ?special reference toit*
febrifuge qualities during bm hon tn American travel?.
CASOAR:LLA BARK-For dferrho, ernie and disease?
ot the stomach aud bowels.
DANDELION-For InSr.mmstion cf the loins and drop
leal alice ti ou s
CHAMOMILE FLOWERS->or enfeebled digestion.
LA vicsp/.a FLowitas-Aromatic, stimulant and tonio
highly Invigorating lu nervous debility.
WINTXBOKEEN-For ucroi'uia. rnemnatisui, etc.
ANISE-Alt aromatic carminativa; creating flesh,
muscle and milk; much UKO. by mothers nursing.
Alco, clova-'..aie, orange, carraway, cormndor, snake
not, etc.
S. T.---186?.-X.
Another wonderful ingredient, of areas usu ?utom:
the Spanish ladies A doutta America, imparting beauty
to tho oompluxion and hrlhUr.nc.r to the mino, is yet un?
known to tho commerce cf tho w-.rid, aad wo WithhoiO
Its uaae (or tho present.
1??PO UTAN ? OK UTI FIO ATES.
BO?UVSTEU, ft. Y , December 28,1861.
Messrs. P. H. DRAKE ?k Co.-I have been a great sul?
furer from Dyspousia for throe <?r four years, aad had tu
...bandon my professb-n. About lareo months ago 1
:ried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great Joy I am
no v uearly a well mau. I have recotumeudod them lu
several care*, and, as tar a- I know, siwa;s with signa,
hene?t I am, nupectfuily yours,
Rov. J. B. OAT-HORN.
PniLAiJKLriTi?, lOth Month, 17ta Da?, 1862.
BKKFEOTED Km END:-My daughter hus been mach
b eueih ted by the use ot thy Plantation Bi Usia. Thoo
win send me two bottles mort.
Thy friend, ASA CURRIN.
BiiEnxAii HOUSE, Cameo, UL, 1
February ll, 186a. (
MESSRS. P. H. ORASE & Co.:-Please send os another
twelve coses ot your j-iautaaou Bitters. Ar? a morning
appetizer, they appear to nave superseded nverythlmy
else, ami are greatly esteemed.
Sonrs, ac, CAGE k WAITE.
A-rsceements are now completed to supply any de?
mand for tide article, which has nat heretofore been
possible.
The oublie may rest assured that in no cuse will the
perfectly pure standard ot the PLANTATION BITTKUS he
departed iroin. Every bottle bears the facsimile of our
signature on a tlee.1 platt engraving, or it connel be gen?
uine.
Any person preteiuiing to sell PLANTATION Brrams tn
bulk or by the gallon, is a etdndler and imposter, lituare
of refilled bottles. See that our frivole Stamp is UNKD
TTLATKD oner every cork.
Sold ny all Druggists, Givers and Deelers throughout
the country.
P. a DRAKE & CO,, New York.
Avril 'd mwfivr
TIE*OS- IR. AGKE-W ,
BOOSTER ASS DEALZR TS
?*)M? ?rsc.tlei, Choice Isn, oto., -?** M
?PI St? cf 263 OBBSSWICB-ST.. '?OR. W&Pji !
mw
DRUGS, CH EM IT ALS, ETC,
sniiLit SMILIES C?RANTUR.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFIC?
HAVE PBOVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPJ5
BIENCE, no entire success: Simple- Prompt-Effi
;iont and Reliable. They are the only medicinal per?
fectly adapted to popular use-io simple that mistakes
talmoi be made In using them; so harmless as to ba
(ree from danger, and so efficient aa to be always relia?
rle. The; have raised the highest commendation from
til, and wk! al way B rendor satisfaction.
Genta.
Io. 1, cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. 3a
" 2, " Worms Worm-Fever, Worni-Oolo.. 28
?? 8, " Crying Colic, or Teething of In?
tents. aa
'. 4, 11 Diarrhoea of Children or Adulta.... 95
?. 6, " Dysentery, Griping, B?lona Colic. 38
O, " Chole ia Mor bas. Nausea, Vomit?
ing. 96
7, " Conjh?, Colds, Eronchltis.
" 8, " Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceacha.. 36
B, " Headaches, Bick HeadacheJVertiga. 95
" 10, " Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach..
" ll, " Suppressed, or Painful Periods.....
M i2, - Whites, too profnee periods. 91
" 13, ? Croup, Gough, Difficult Breathing.. 23
" li, " Stilt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. 36
" 15, " tl he c. iv tt lias, Bheomatlo Pains... 35
o ie, .> Fever and Ague, Chill lever,
Agues. M
17, " Pile?, Bund or Bleeding. 50
'? 13, " Upihalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes. 60
" 19, " Cala' h, Acute or Chronic, Influ?
enza . 60
" 30. .' VVnoopIng Cough, Violent Coughs 60
.' UL " Ast hm M., Opprosuod Breathing.. 50
33, - Kar Discharges, Impaired Hear?
ing. 50
" 38, Scrofula, Enlarged alanas, Swell?
ings. 50
" 34, - General Debility, Physical Weakness 50
M 35( II Dropsy and Scanty Secretions.. 50
M <M ?i gea sickness. Sickness from Bid?
ing. 10
M 37, Kidney Diseaa?, Gravel. 60
" 38, " Nervoua Debility, Seminal Emla
ilona, Involuntary Oiaoitargea.LOO
" 20, " Sore Mouth, Canter. 60
" bo, " Urinary Incontinence, Wetting
Bed. 50
" 81, " Pulnraf Perloda, even with
flpiso* 1. 50
" 83, " HafrerWrtga at Change of Lfe.1.00
II 83, " Epilepsy, Spasms, St Vitus' DanocLOO
II gi, H Dlptherta. Ulcerated Sore Troat... 10
FAMILY CASKS.
.C vtsU, morocco case and book.$10.00
K1 large vials, in morocco, and book. 5.00
VJ largo vials, plsiu caae, and book. 6.00
16 boxea (Noa. 1 to 16), and book. 8.00
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
stabogany oases, 10 vials.$10.00
jingle vials, with directions. LOO
<3-Theee remedies, by the cue or tingle box, are
tent to aBy part of the country, by Mail or Express, fire*
if oharge, on receipt of the price. Addreaa
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC
HOMOOPATH1C MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot No. 662 Broadway, New York.
Dr. HUVPBBEYS ls consulted daily at hui office, per?
tonally or by lotter, as above, for ah forma of disease,
BOWIE Si MOISE. Wholesalo Agents.
No. 1G1 Meeting street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel
W. A. BK1UN?S..
A. .?'. FC KL. I. ?V CO.. f\'tall Agents,
No. 331 EENU-8TEEET, 4th door above Market-sL
April IA Miwfilmn Oiun Oharl-nton. fl. O.
TEMPOS CMDIJfflit MIN ASKDM
RODRIQUE'S
PIILMONIG ELIXIR SPECIFIC.
FOB THE CUBE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS Di THE
CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY Ll BREATH ?
INO, BRONCHITIS, CATAHBH, ASTHMA, COUGHS.
HEMORRHAGE, and all affections of the Lunns.
This great revivify er ia offered to the public, that all
who will avail thom -elven of Its remedial power may ba
benefltted.
It only requires a fair trial to confirm ita invaluable
agency m diffusing through each channel of the human
organization a restored vitality. It invigorates and em?
bues the Lunga with healthful elasticity ; restores warmth,
which is their essential element; rouses the sluggish vea
Bola Into activity; heals the affected tobes; purifies and
enriches the blood; regulates the circulation; Induces
free and easy respiration, and expels, through ita admin?
istration, each and every concomitant disorder present in
tho m ilady recognized as Consumption, and hitherto
deemed hopeless and incurable.
Thia compound is perfectly safe, possessing neither
narcotic nor emetic properties, which unfortunately are
always e a ployed as essentials in every preparation for
Cough or Lung affection-a mistake which too oflan In
ita irritating and debilitating consequences, only con?
duces to much general derangement of the system, de?
stroying appetite and creating an injurious nervoua ex?
citement, augmenting suffering with troquent tata! re?
sulta.
Under the influence of this approved and invaluable
Specific the most distressing Cough yields, difficulty ia
breathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrhage
is arrested, and health and strength re-established.
PRICE FOB SINGLE BOTTLE $1.36.
Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY
AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Druggists.
April 2 _ly
OLD RIP VAN WINKLE GIN,
GOLD MEDAL 8HERI?Y,
PORT AND MADEIRA,
HARVEST BOURBON, .
WHEAT NUTRIENT,
OLD HOMESTEAD RYE.
IN ADDITION TO OUB BUSINESS OF 8ELL1NG
WINES, etc., in original packages, and in order to
insure to consumers Pure Liquors in a compact and con?
venient form, we commenced the enterprise of bottling
and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandies,
Whiskies, kc, and heve sent them Out in a style that
would preclude the possibility of their being tampered
with before reaching the pnronaeer. The general appre?
ciation and gratify!nc success that noa rewarded our
efforts has encouraged us to maintain the standard as re?
gards quality, al3o to make Increased efforts to retain the
confidence and patronage which bas been so liberally be?
stowed upon ns. BININGEB A CO.,
[Established 1778.) Importera o? Wines, Ste,
No. 16 Beaver street, New York.
The above popular goods are pct up in cases contain?
ing one dozen bottloa each, and are sold by all prominent
Druggist?, Grocers, ie.
Opinions of tho Preta.
Thc name of Bimngcr A Co., No. 16 Beaver street, bi a
guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they
represent.-JV. Y. Com. Advertiser.
The importing houso of Bininger A Co., No. 15 Beaver
street, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness
and the highett honor.-X. Y. Keening Express.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO..
No. 153 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hot
and
?0WIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KING Si CASSIDEY.
No. 151 MEETING STREET,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C.
January 30 wfm6moe
THE BEST TONIC NOW IN CSE !
Novcrabar
PAVESA, YOUNG & MCKENZIE,
LI\W AND COLLECTION OFFICE,
Nos* 39 and 40 Park Row.
ISAAC DA VEGA, )
GBOBGB B. YOUNG, J HEW YOBEi
siBABD L, MCKENZIE,)
HAVINO StrOOEKDirD TU THF TOBHIGR COLL10.
TIO? BUSINESS of Messrs. BIRNEY, PB**
?IS3 s FLANDKBS, we will attocd u) the
r.?it ,?no and maturing claims throughout the UBJIM
st?? ar..' CU ?ada. __ ._
00MK18VONMMM TOM AIL TEM STATUS,
JanoaiTi