University of South Carolina Libraries
m ' THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 0, 18G7. DESERTED. Tho river flowed with the light on its breast, AncJ tho waves were eddying by ;. And tho round, red sun wont down in. tho wost. When my love's lovius lips to my lips wore prcss'd. Dndor tho evening sky ; .. Wow weeping alone, by the river I stray. For my love luis let t mc this many a day- !'' licit mo to droop and die. Aa thc river flowed thea, Ut. river So .TO still, In ripple, and foam, ami spray ; On by tho church, aad round by tho hill, And under the sluice by tho old burnt mill, And out to tho fading day ; But I love it no moro for tile delight grows cold, . .When the song is snug, and tho -le is told. And thc heart is giveu away. Oh river, run.far 1 Oh, river, run fast 1 Oh, weeds, float on to the seat For tho sun has gone down on my beautiful past, Aud the hopes that like bread on thc waters I cast, Havu urifled away like thee 1 . So tho dream is.tied, and tho day it is done. And my Ups will murmur the name of one Who will never come back to mo. -Tapan-Tb o Tycoon, and Mik-do. [Front Vie Alta- Californian.] It .appears quite likely that, after all our care in makin,'; treaties -with Japan, tho' work is wasted and will have to ba done over again. Wo have treated with tho wrong man. Tho tycoon, il scorns, is not tito tycoon, bul somebody else-a sort ot counterfeit tycoon, whom'tho diarnios and their subjects call the shogoon, and who,- according to the Japan Timos, is only, the "generalissimo," and the "fourth subjoct iri the empire." The tyboon 8"ip is tho civil executive rulers h ip of Japan, which - is similar in its functions to those vested in the King bf-Prussia or tho Emperor of Russia. : These fmic tiona properly rest iu the mikado, who is also tho spiritual ruler, or pope, of Japan. In short, the mikado is tho spiritual and temporal carport i of Jax*!--"'He is acknowledged as such by all the daimios, and so reverenced- and : obeyed by the poop ie. The shogoon, or coon te rf cit tycoon?-with whom tho United States, England and Franco have treated, is but a subject,'. without authority to bind any part of Japan but ins own-let tts 'call it da?mioship for wont of a better name. As.; "generalissimo" he occupies a position toward the I mikado and the empire about like that which Gen.- J Grant holds' in this country. Of ocurso this office, | which is designated by the Japanese by tho word1 shogoon, coni'ers'noAuthority to bind the empire by treaties. Tho treaty-making power is vested in the mikado and his ministers. The civil war which has recently boen raging be- I tween Choisiu, ?La?niio of N agata, and tho sho? goon, was brought, -about by the attempt of thc utter, to enforce the stipulations of his treaties upon the. subjects.ot Choisiu, who as he had a psr .. lectxight. under thpJaws. of his country, reboiled, and 'defended his territory by force bf arms..: In? deed, as a loyal subject of the mikado, it was Chol? era's duty to oppose the usurping tycoon. He did oppose and defeat him ; and quito recently Sats?- 1 ma and Choisiu have entered into an alliance to opposo any further usurpations from tho Yedo Government. Into this alliance the prospect now is ti_t very nearly all the daimios, great and ] small, will soon enter, and then, of courso, no part of the empire of Japan will be under treaty ar? rangements with tho western powers, but the Bin? gle daunioahip of the -shogoon at Yodo. This in- I eludes, we believe,' the turee townB-Yokohama, ? . lxanagawa (which is on the opposite sido of the , - bay from Yokohama), and Nagasaki. ?totsbashi, tho. present shogoon, fully compre- I ' bends the situation, and it is behoved that he will surrender all pr?tentions- to tho tycoonship os soon as the mikado can be prevailed upon to take upon himself their active duties, which the spirifcu . nf emperors havo neglected for more than a centu? ry, and which, from that eauso, have been exer? cised by the shogoons. To effect this change, Stotsbashi has called a conference of daimios (or princes) to meet him some time nest spring. To this coiiforf nee tho toroign ministers will also be invited, and, m all probability, now. treaties will result from it, in which the mikado, instead of the shogoon, will figure as the high contracting portv on the part of Japan ; and that the daimios will all - acquiesce in what he docs. A correspondent of the Yokohama Times, writing from Nagasaki, Jon. 1, 1867, states that.it is the wish of tho present sho? goon to turn o ver his treaty business to tho mikado, and that ho will make" an earnest effort to induce , " that potentate, ere long, to emerge from his in? glorious obscurity and fcako up the burden of gov .. ?rnment which, his -ancestors carried, and which only the folly and .laziness of some of them ever., allowed to lapse on tho shoulders of tho shogoon." %.Thoao';pplitical movements, if consummated, will end the civil wars, and greatly enlarge the trade of .. the.empire with the treaty powors of the west. ?? A Strange Story. ?'?-':'? Wecopy thofollowing from the New-York Times: - "Ono of tho most eiAraorfinary stories ot married ti lifo wo cvor heard of has;- just been made public. The incidents ore m ore improbable than a novelist or dranviest, with a striot 'regard for; his rephta . tion, would dare to lise. The.story, as it original . '..ly appeared, was'that a Mr. Wight, of Kew Albany, .?j . Indiana, baa roamed a Hiss Chamberlain, having Justi obtained a divorce from his first ' wife on the ..soto.evidence of his second. The first wife then acted os bridesmaid at Miss Chamberlain's raar . riage, standing there, as we aro told, 'like a living . corpse^' Tho 'curse and blight of the Almighty' ' 'vet? invoked by'tho agonized reporter upon:the ? newly married couple. . : .. '-These are not pleasant things to hear, and Mr. .? : Wright has come forward with'a long statement, .. in which the assertions of the. reporter are contra? dicted; mit a narrative iu e.-erv way more strango - and remarkable is substituted for them. The hus? band tells his own story,' and it far transcends the wildest., dreams of Dofoe or Sae. In 1854 Mr. Wright returned to this country from: Europe in order to marry a lady .to whom he was engaged, - ... He. catho sooner than ho intended, because the lady's parents and all her family had .died and left her unprotected. She was twenty-three years old: and afflicted with a nervous disease, which her: mother described as -hysteria.' The pair went to '\. England, and while at Keswick one night, a month after their marriage, tho husband was horrified to ? see'his'wife fad at ms feet iii'a fit bf epilepsy. She had seventeen fits before the morning.' i . Shocked at tho discovery that his wife was afflicted ..':. with this most awful disease, knowing .that it was .? - incurable, and despairing of oscape from his tem? bl? position, he that night, as he states, 'adopted. . her as hia ohild.' '- - . \ '. "From that time to this he has nursed1 her and taken caro of her, but he has never resumed the . relationship of their marriage tie. He calls her in his narrative''his. patient', and 'his ward.' Once, . '-. when she thought he propoiod tc treat her as a ? - -wife, she- was rendered -'extremely unhappy.' Her ; - disease grew woree-.tho very servants ana nnrses ~ fled .from the ? house rh horror. Some years ?gb ' .Miss Chamberlain carn? as a nur se, and, as Mr. Wight says, his ^patient'herself proposed that ho ahottldmany this lady.... 'She' I thc first wife) -tad i ?j coma to regard it ag religiously : wrong to think- of .. fulfilling tho relations- of wife in her condition.' - She pressed him to marry Miss Chamberlain. : Let .vi ue imagine what she must -have suffered ere .she "-*. ?jhld.-bring. herself to this.' ; They tried to get a . ^divojbein Indiana, but failed, for reasons which . '.-'.'Mr.; Wriglit,aht?e inconsistently, declines to men : ? - . tion. At last they s u eec e d e d-f o r tho \>if o helped . and Miss Chamberlain-was the solitary witness on. whose evidence the compact - was . dissolved. Of ... what nature that evidence was weare not informed. ? '? -The -divorced wife- was present at the marriage .-ceremony, and she is to live with the couple for . ' the future. - - .-..?? l.-.f ..-."Waa. there byer ..roch., a'.stpry? One scarcely ...knows which to pity most, thelman chained to a scarcely living.woman.for thirtoen years, appalled night and day by tho terrible visitations to which ehe was subject, or the woman -doomed to witness the misery she bas caused, loss of his affections, ... and his marriage with, another, and to bear in ad-: dation tho remorse which her own deception arid - sin must necessarily occasion her. Verily, the . ...tragedies of.r?al life are moro ghastly than those ? whaoh the imagination conjures up." , --: - DEATBS CHLOBOFOBJI.-Tho April number of the Medical Nows and Library relates four oases of death from the inhalation of chloroform. The -r-ifirst was of a lady, 'twenty years of aget ?ving^in" ' - Bloomington, Illinois. She was apparently in good health, but suddenly expired after .inhaling about , a drachm of chloroform.given for the relier of pairr .'. ih the: extraction of: teeth. . Three days previously she had inhaled chloroform and had six teeth ex-' .. traoted without any.bad effect Tho second case was on tLe occasion of the performance of an opora '?? . tion by Professor Ham?ton, of'-New York. Tho -. patient was a robust woman. The third case was ... of a man m the hospital at Toronto, Canada, to ! --.?whom chloroform was adnrmistered-preparatory, to tying tho external iliac arter The fourth case occurred in St. Mary's Hospital, London. It was that of a stableman, to whom chloroform wag ad? ministered to facilitate, the roduotion of a, dialoca ted thnmb. This and the first mentioned case-ara additional proofs of the correctness of the state? ment made; a days ago in .our article on : chloro? form, thaty by far the largest proportion of deaths has occurred irr tho most trivial operations; . --.>- [Philadelphia Ledger, HEA^T FEE- FOB-DEFENDING FENIANS-MR. SEW-' A?9 IN TILOUULE.-It being announced that, the counsel "retained, to-~4efend tho Fenian prisoners has sent in a- bill for $50,000, it has become a ques? tion by what authority tho State Department as :. sumes to employ counsel in such cases; and a dis? tinguished Senator declares there will be troublo . .. about the matter in the Senate. Tho Senator be . : haves there is- no authority ibr stich procedure, -: .-?.nd- says -it will-bring Mr. Seward's Republican ...J -friends itt the Senate about his ears again. He .also affirms that Mr. Seward, bas no friends in tho :" Senate on the Bepubhcan side, and remarks that' .' could he have been permitted to hoar the debate in executive session on the Russo-American treaty ? . . and the language therein applied to him, be would ..: certainly see and feel that be had fallon far out of . the way that loads to the Republican heaven. .. -:: ...r:s....... . .. \New York Herald. ' A medical gazette, published at Lyons, France, is ont in favor of reducing, all animal bodies, in cluding'the human, that are not otherwise utilized ...dnto^an infiammablo gaseous condition, and. be .-. thus used for illuminating. pnrfiosoB... It argus, thus : by a process :<>f combusting in- retorts a <"?'.- corpse oi-brdnaary dimension'may be made to yield "".-twenty-five: cnbio.^ meters-.of illuminating gas, " which, ?BF* cost of twehty-fiva centimes, J? cubio . ifopt, would give a-valne of about-five francsfor a . deceased friend of about medium size.'' Should . -. tho idea bo adopted-and .who knows .what may '? como to pasB in this ago of. inecbanioal iniracles silent-people wiU, alter -death. be looked upon as ' - decidedly gassi/-the dullest bo regarded as bril. - riantasihoinighteel, and those who could never. I ... get up a sharp saying will end in a'retort. But' bold, no one-should make Uglu ot a grave subject. ' ~~' TWoiu&a Wnit.-Dip the AOanfic ocean dry -with .,; jk.tba?poon; twletyoiir.hool, into tho toe;of yonr ?.. . boot;.make postmasters perform their promises, and subscribers pay tho printer; send up fishing '0t hooks with balloons and fish, -for stars; when the ?? rain-comes down liko cataract of Niagara, remom " berwhexovonleftyour umbrella; ohoKe J-Taonqheto " mith a brickbat; in short,'pw>7e- aU thmg3h|thorto,, oonoiuered impossible, bul never attempt to coax ' T f a woman^o say she "will," when she has mtde up Juc.mind to cay she "wonV " c-1 i ?VJUatilvx) VoyoficuSiir.ofRTUtlnn America. Considering tho largo number of adventurous voyages around tho world, and the by no means /?w booKa or navigators which treat of oar now Russian possessions, thosutn-of Information lately riub?Bh.CA concerning them'i? surprisingly moagro. Thc Sonate which ra??iod. tho treaty of purchase ia niuo days after it waa first broached, appears to hays acted upon tho theory that .any acquisition of territory is in itself a good thing, and {nat it was ontiroly safo to "go it- blind * on.ttny sob?me iuvolv injr on oxpansion of- our boundaries. . Y.re aro not without nopes that tho oxporitnent mav iu this va-' . stance bp justified by' the results. Tho ulterior ends wbiefi doubtless irinucncod iu large measure tho decision of iha-Seuato, hiyo'hc?u little consid orcdas yot, biit.bore undoubtedly a close relation to tho ultimate acquisition of British Amorica, and the absorption by -the United States of tho whole North American coiitiucnt, Mexico excepted. Tho ?peninsular portion of Russian Amorica was first discovered ra 1733; by tho Kassian- Coniman dor Boliring, whoso ?am? hits been immortalized by tho l?t?ait of .icy waters which separates Aniorr ica from Asia. lu the contury anda quarter which has since elapsed, tho regions lying on the Ameri? can sido'of Behring's Strait have been visited and elaborately describud by many navigators. Com? mander Billings visited them in" 1787, Vancouvor in 1700-95, Landsdorff in 1802, Iiisiausld in 1805, Zotzobuo in. 1815-18, and again in 1823-26,. Weau gol! in 1823, Xnitko iu 1826-29, Kit.tlitz at the same period, and Erniaua in 1829-30. All thoso wore Russian voyagers; and the full account which tho ebro nicies of their "voyages yield of the posses? sions now' to -become our own; aro due to tho. en? terprise, sagacity and intelligence of the Russian Government. .... Besides these Russian navigators, Captain Cook visited the Aleutian. Islands and the American coast at Sitka in his.last-ill-fated voyage to the Pacific in 1770-80; Cochran, another, englishman, visited Russian America during a pedestrian tour to Siberia, in 1820-23; Captain Boochy spent some weeks there in his ciroum-polar voyage of 1825-28; Sir Edward Belabor stopped there on his voyage round, the world, performed in H. M. ts. Sulphur, during tho years 1826-42; and Sir George Simpson, whose oatertaining "Overland Journey Bound the World," waa published at London and Philadel? phia, in 1817, spent a considerable time there in loll, and again ui the summer of 1812. Tt-is tb the w?i-k last mentioned that " we are in? debted lor the following particulars about a coun? try .concerning which there ie-just now-much spec-, ulation. but httle exact, knowledge. Sir George ?impson. held the office of Governor-in-Cliief of the Hudson Bay territories under tho British Crown. ' Ho waa a shrewd and weU-iriformed ob? server, a man of <;at noli o mind and hearty human sympathies', and appears to have honestly recorded what he saw, without prejudice on the one hand, or favor upen the .other.. . .. ? It was in the month of September, 1810, that Sir George and his fellow-travoliors nrat como in sight of th?-Russian-American Company's cstab lishment of New:Archangel. They found, the coast enveloped tn fog, which is stated to bo the predominant "feature of the ' weather during tho i greater part of the year,':but which to our, English? men need not seem a. very, serious hardship. Yet we Und Sir George complaining, "In all my exp?? rience, I have never'seen anything eo miserable I os JIG almost const int damp, fog and rain of the last three weeks. T?eee fogs aro HO donse as not ! only to roHderobaorvationa impracticable, but even to prevent one from seeing, to the distance of a hundred yards. i'Puring our four days at Sitka, there was one.continued fail of rain, with the ex? ception of A part of a.da-y." s .-bilka is described as "tho principal dopot of the Russian-American Company?* ? trading corpora? tion, similar to the Hudson Bay Company, but tar less wealthy and powerful, whose -valuable fran chiso? from the Russian Government,, guaranteed iii tho treaties .0^,1,821-25botween Russia and<iroat Britain, -and ibo former Power and tho United States, have but: recently""expired. 8ir George Simpson describes .five .'posta" of this; company On tue mainland, each the nucleus of small settle? ments, aud says that it has also "either forts or flying parties in the Aleutian and Kurile.Islands." Tho principle .business of the company is de? scribed as the for trade-beaver ?nd fur-seals fur? nishing the larger portion of their commerce. . " In. the month of May, with tho regularity ot an almanac, the fur-soais make , their appearance atv the Island of St.jPaul, one of the Aleutian group. Each bid male brings a.herd of .females under bia protection, ranging iii number according to his size and strength. - The weaker brethren are obliged to content themselves with half a dozen wives, while some ot the sturdier and fiercer Ieflows presido over harems that are two hundred strong." Tho summer season is devoted by these frisky hyperboreans to rearing their young- ; and the an? nual hunt begins when the preliminaries of this process are well over. As many as 'ten thousand 'ur-seals are slain in a singlo season, and their skins shipped to St.. Petersburg or to Califo> nia. .. , -. . ? - . - -. .-. 5 " ~ Besides furs, what are called "sea-horse teeth," aro a very .prominent article of export from Rus? sian America. These -teeth weigh, on an average, one pound each. As tho animal produces only two, and the annual exports amounts to twentj thousand, it' will bo seen that ten thonsaud hug?e walruses are slaughtered every year, to secure this species of . ivory. ' > " ? Tho natives of Russian America are described ic not very flattering terms : "JL'h? Sitkagiionays, Ol people of Sitka," says Sh. George Simpson, "arc he most wretched Indians in. appearance that 1 have ever. seen, being bedaubed : with filth and pamt, and covered with the scats of-syphilis. Pre? viously to the formation of the -present ?stablieh ment of Kew Archangel, the savages had destroy? ed two forts in this neighborhood! and butchered the unfortunate garrisons . 'of - twenty-five: mee each." The use of "fire-water,*' or1 bad : whiskey, is universal, tho .Russian American. Company giv? ing as an excuse for furnishing it to tho : In liam that "the Yankees" (meaning arr occasional whait ship) had boen beforehand with them in. employ? ing this, powerful instrument of trade. "Tho good folks of New: Archangel appear tc five well.. The stirrounding. country abounds ir tho chevreuil, tho finest meat that Lever late, witt the single exception of moose, while halibut, cod herrings, flounders and many other-sorts bf fish' are always to be had for the taking, in unlimitec quantities. Salmon are so plentiful that they lite? rally embarrass the movement of.. a canal. Ab ou ' a hundred thousand of the latter fish are-annually salted tor the use of the establishment; hut aro st inferior in richness of flavor that they Are no adapted ip exportation.'' In September, Sir George "fbaad fresh -fallei snow,, irwhitoning tho green ice that- filled tut ravines .of the mountains;" and in' th? folio winj . AprU ha entered .Norfolk^onnd, near.: the -harboi or Sitka, in the midst of a heavy squall lof snow rendering it' impossible to" see ? quarter of a mill from the vessel. . . "On'th? Friday after our binding the Bishop- o' Sitka returned, from-. Kodiak; distant about si: ' hundred miles, after a run of'About five days. Hil outward voyage, however, had occupied precisel; four weeks.'^ms^relate's diocese is, perhaps tho most .extensive in existenc-s, comprising, ss i does, riotro?ly the whole-of Russian America, bu also the Sea of Othotek, Kamschatka and the Aleu tian Archipelagoes. Bei looks arr if inteiided b; nature for the. bishopric of two worlds, ' being i mah of herculean frame, and the specimen of hi 'travels which I have just mentioned shows that h is likely to need AB hts couatiCuticm ."effhia Epiaco pal .vi BI tatton. ... . - -. ' . ?- "Of all the'idirty ano^vwretehedNpla?OB that -have ever seen, StitkAis Jpre-em?jeii?y the moe wretched and the" most dirty. The comino; houses are nothing Int wooden hovels, huddle: together without order or design, in nasty - aUoyf the hot-beds of- such .odors as are sufficient t breed all sorts of fevers.*'' \y " Sir George found a mbre?nviting region at som bot springs, about twenty miles north from Net Archangel. Here waa a fine bay, sheltered by a archipelago of islands, and .id the'rear a barrier c rugged mountains. In the vicinity was a luxe riant verdure, presenting a green oasis with & ve riaty of shrubs in fuU-blosscmy though the sm rounding wilderness, all as dead as cold cou! make it, still wore: its: mantle ' of snow. ' Hen moreover, were found plants that grow nobber else on the coast, as Also many rare hirds,, eve the -humming-bird, that lover of the warmer au sunnier climes of the South. . "Altogether,", write Sir George, "this is a spot on. which the cense may rest with"pleasure, when weary of the ?avag monotony of the rocks and forests of th? coast. Tho- means; of living wer? also abundant, the'1, wi tera being alive with fish and fowl, and the lah teeming.with deer and game. : ?o "". .L" +~\ -'.i ; . :. Vji VU???m Items?.. .'.'?" ."":, j General Sprague, commanding the District < Florida, left thiaxity-onJfsloiiday.laBt for Atlant! .Georgia, where,: hy ?agreement, he; is to conft with Major General Pope.: ripon matters connecte ?with reconstruction. ' ' From Atlanta ne proceeds t Tallahassee to meet, his : Excellency, Governc "Walker. It may not he unacceptable to our cit zens to know that there is a cordial interooun - ?nd understanding between: -bia Excellency, Go' Waiker and General Sprague, giving to each otht a mutual support, in the dieoharga?f their varie and peculiar; duties: Registering "of'voters' wi eoon commence throughout the State, wnen it : hoped-there will hfr? renewed energy andnctivil among all classes. If many are ductrancbised, neve^ele^..,d^volvosr-t}r^.?thon. to. see thi others have the privilege of casting their vote; upon which devolves the futuro prosperity of ot State.-sSZ. AMgustine Examiner.. : : ' SILK C?LT?BB IN FLOBEDA_This ia a1 matt* -which should receive the early and -careful attei tibn of our people. A Florida correspondent i ?the Savannah News and Herald says.it at one tin: enlisted considerable enterprise and capital at -S Ahgustmo. There is no reason why tho rjorthei counties of Florida should not produce thu,vam) ble staple as -extensively ?cd profitably as the Ita ian State bf "Lombardy. .- Two .varieties baie late been introduced into i urope from Gnin? : Bombe reoinua and B.> :. Cynthia-the castor bea silk worm and the auocanthus silk worm. : TJnlil the muiberry sUk. worm," both of the neirly i in ported species - feed - on ' plants growing in 'tl ground, as tho palma christa, or castor oil bean, ar tho aiierdo^.oT tree of heaven, grows as luxuriant in Florida as in . the Celestial Empire. | - , This .variety of silk, should be introduced. ] Tuscany it is grown -with success,; bidding fair i Buparcede the .mhlberrv silk vorm. "The ailanthi silk hos a rich, "; even bcaritiful appearance, ar wears like leather; but is wantina;- ooisjnlgr ; in th peculiar glossy . appearance " of that erma by tl mulberry silk worm. The Minorc&cs, who fora thc bulk ol our population, came originally tro: the islands and shores of the Mediterranean, who silk, wine, corn, oil and xrTdtB,"r 6onstieute!at om tho wealth and commerce- bf -the: country. Tl great want br Florida is a'sober, ihdastfions pe pie, skilled m the production of these staples", ar that in a measure will he obtained by dircoti?g tl muuatry of the Mlnoreoiwiii tim nursnita bf She ancestors ; then our grafioles ; will he roll to ove flowing, and we shall havo eora to seD. ; , K- t [Founding (burler; ' A gentieTttaii^^^of om^ac^^mtence^ the N. ? "< Fioay?ne of :the lth, :wno.wfcs presont veaterdi at a conversation between.Gen. SrOBmwandeee oral geriUeBiea, tells as that .tho gon?ral observe ! tba; he intended to soo to tt l that : white men ha equal chance to rogietex and vote with" hUekv-am that wltat he wished and expected to secure wp as unrvorsat1'*' "registry -of -th^'whibsr'iis of th Macks.. Unscrupulouaness of the majority of th rogistraxs, a?k? hy adinitting transient blacks "ah in rejecting on frivolous grounds whites cf positio and tong c ~tinued residonco. While' Goa. 8RBK ?Atfa orderv appointing. regiarrsM. beide them t etrit^ accountability for ofBsiil misconduct, ma possibly cause .them to find it to "bc, ftulj' aa dar geroris to trample on tho rights' of men .' who hiv the'naisfortnno to bo white, as if those thnaireatc more black either laaide or ouf, ; . ' :' ' "- .->?? -*:-.: ' 'S;.",?Vv-? :' '- 'V?<;'''i; The Prussian Army. An official declara ti on published at Berlin states i that, with tho exception or tho increased organiza- I tion in the lino ?sd landwehr, beirun last Autumn | and now complote, rendored necessary by tho now I acquittons: ol territory, no special rnilitary measures have boon at present adopted. The military organization of North Germany is thus described in a Loudon papor : Every North Gorman capablo of bearing^ arms belongs to tho permanent army for a period of seven .years, name?", from tho ond of his 21st to tho.beginning of ht3 28th year. Tliroo years of I this timo io to bo served ia the nctivo army, and the four romain mg in thc roserv?. For tho fivo followins years ho forms part of tho landwehr. The effoctivo forco of tao Federal army in time of | peace is fixed atl por cent of tho whole population of 18G7 until Dec. 31,1871, and each Stale is to con? tribute according to its population in tho above proportion. At tho oi.d of this transitional.psriod the effective strength ot tho poaco army t i lue Con? federation will bo determined by tho' vote of tho legislature. On this basis tho F?deral army will consist of 300,000 men. The army uxpond?t?ro is to bo met by a buugot calculated at tho rale of 225 thalc-ra per man for every man under arms in time of peace, and this settlement will a so continue till 18vl. The Prussian rnilitary code, with all orders and regulations which complote it, is to bo adopted through out,the territory of tho Confederation.. Aa., soon as the army is organized according to these fundamental principles, the Minister President of tho Confederation will present to tho Parliament and Council a detailed plan of military organiza? tions and legislation, to be made law by tho con? stitutional votes of that Assembly. AU tho forcos of the Confederation, whether in time of peaoo or war, aro placed under the com- . maud ot tho King of Prussia, designated as the; Federal Commandor-in-Chiof. The regiments will bs numbered in rotation throughout tho Federal anny, and the troops will be clothed and accoutred in accordance with the clothing and accoutrements of tho Prussian army. .The. right of establishing fortresses within tho Federal territory ia vested in tbs f?deral 'Cimimau&r-m^Ghief. 'unless sepa rute and independent conventions enforco other ?revisions, the princes or Senates of the odorated States will appoint tho officer com? manding . their- several - contingents, except that that the sanction of tho Commander-in Chief is requisite to the appointment of gen? eral officers, or officers fulfilling the functions of general officers, in each contingent.. Should public j security be iii danger in any part of thc 'Federal territory, the. t^mmander-In-Chief- may proclaim' the state of siege conformably with the law of June,. 1851, which will continue in force for the Confederation until a Federal law sholl be passed, regulating the form and condition of such procla? mations. Thus the whole executive power or Aortb (terraany, as regards military matters, is placed ia the hands of the King of Prussia, and tho people . of the States forming the. new Confederation have abdicated all control over this branch Of the public administration for. a period of five years, making | th?msel vos ' for that period tho mere instruments of tho rnilitary spirit of Prussia. . " A general commission now assembled by order nf the Government, at Berlin, has just laid down a sot'of principles for tho reorganization pf the medical service in the Prussian army. The light hospital ambulances aro to be roplacoj by medical detachments 'closely following tho: army in its march. ! Each corps <T ar mee is to have 12, with 100 beds each. During a battle tho medical detach? ments will -establish hospitals in the rear of the army, and in case there shall be no centres of pop? ulation, near enough, closed barracks are to bo constructed. These detachments oro likewise to be provided with tents for the reception of the wounded, who, when the army is obliged to ad- i vance, are to. be forwarded to tho reserve depots while the medical detachments foL'ow the arm v. The wounded are to remain in these depots until their condition allows,of thoir being removed to the regular military hospita.s. A PBECTT TOUGH Srony.-George Kondall, of the New Orleans Picayune, tolls the following story : "While talking with Capt. "Wilson, who is an old | salt, and a good one. ? find, in comparing notos, ! sailed or steamed with him nomo sixteen or eighteen years ago, between Charleston and Philadelphia, on the Osprey, then running regularly in that trade. She was a. slow steamer, but a staunch che. We had a species of adventure on^boaid which I shall not soon forget. The first morning after crossing ' Charleston bar, somewhere off Georgetown, if my memory serves me, wo were all, a good number bf j passengers,- quietly enjoying ourselves .uhder'tho awnings, the weather delightful and the seasroooth,. when suddenly'the bow of the steamer struct some hard substance k'chug, checking her up-TBti?V. ?denly, and causing bor to quiver' from 8tom~to stern. All rushed to tho sides, both larboard and "starboard, expecting to-BOO a huge log or pieco of ?'wreck pass by; but nothing could bo discovered; not even- a limb or prew^pUtnk. '-Thoro was ex^, citement and wbhdor'?n board',"anS, as the steam? er passed on, many eyos-wevo^ast astern; expect ing tu soo som o kind of drift turn up; bnt all was smooth-not.a.speck come to tko surface-tho pas? sengers soon returned to their books or 6egars, and in half an hour all was forgotten. . " This was about 10 o'clock in thc morning. Af? ter dinner, while I was talking with the captain, the engineer, carno np and quio?y said that some- j thing was wrong,' he had on his usual hoad of j steam, but the Osprey was running a knot or a knot and a half slower than-usual. Ho bad ox-; amined every part of the machinery, and found all right and could not' account for the falling off. The mate was called, and he, too. was ut a loss ; had noticed that tho vessel was ' not up to her .usual speed, yet could not account for-it. Butin lo?la?gfwei? over the~bow, the whole thing was ex? plained; thc cat-water of the Osprey, rank and deep, had struck an enormous trunk turtle directly in the side, had gone about half-way through the mon? ster had fastened io him; and was pushing him through the water ahead, to thc groat detriment of. her speed. A church door, shoved sidoways^ could not havo impeded the steamer's progress much more than did this . huge turtle, who was, of course, lying - fast- asloep'on the- surface when | struck. Nor was it- aa easy matter to disengago him.. A number of'men, with hatchets and axes,, were sent dowh'and'first cut off the turtle's hoad,' which, as large as a bucket, was drawn on de ak, and taken on to Philadelphia as a trophy. Thc carcass which;was thought to weigh some eleven or twolve hundred pounds, was. next'cut-away, and when-ohce loose from her strange companion, the! Osprey sped on ' at" her usual rate. In all my nau? tical reminiscences, I do not lecolloot having read J of a shnilar occurrence. COMMERCIAL. : ; .-'. Exporte. <?' ? NEW. YOEE-Per steamship Moneta-57 bales Cotton, ? 30 bbl? Boara. 120 bales Sara and Domestics, S3 bois I Vegetables, 40 Packages. ^ ... TUe Charleston Cotton ?farScet.::!- ?. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY HEWS, 1 CHAKLESTON. Wednesday Evening, May 8,1867. j Trices haye a softer tendency, with only a slight stock and limited demand. Sales ISO bales, say-9 at 21; 8 at 22; 12st23;25at2i;i40at24K; 33 at 25 %\ and 7 bales at SC We quote: - ~ ? - i^wa?ddling....23 @2* Middling. .. .............24J?@28 j'ir-? Ans?st? Market. AUGUSTA, l&y. "?.-EnrANCian.-GOLD-Advanced; broJcerfare bu^yi-rig atl^ J. 8H.VEB-Brokers are buying at 123 and sulHti]; ttt 130. . SEcrmiTiE^-Qi -all Meda quiet. .... . .: " COTTON.-There- appeared to be & good demand fife stained and lower grades of Cotton to-day, 'otherwise the' market was quiet and dull. Middling is worth abont.23 and strict to good-middling 24. Sales amounted to 167 bales, as follows: A3 at 20; 17 at al; 30 at 23; 1 at 22tt:23. at 23; 26 at 23>?; 27 at 21; andi bale fine at 28. Eoooipts ll baleo. Mobile Marlret. MOBILE, May ?.-COTTON-Tho market opened quiet? ly, and some sales were made below quotations, bnt with an improved demand, sellers obtained full prices, and at the close; sales were din*cult to mate at our figures. The market closed firm at 24c for Middling. SaleB 1200 balea. ? .. . ... - '.. : ;. . MosErjuHr Ann FntAKciAL-We quote: - 6OZJ>-136al87. -. .: . . ; Fna?cs^-S8flQ}<. - STESLnra-143el44 for sixty days, and 145 mr sight. New York Sight par checking, and ? discount buy? ing. ..- ?':-.;.?.. ..' ..'.. New Orleans Sight par. Kew Orleans Market. - rr- -NEW. OBLE ANS, ? May '3.^-COIXOK.-Under the an-1 oonraging- accounts published in tho morning papers, the market opened with a fair and very general inquiry, and notwithstanding the materially enhanced pretensions Sf holders the movement continued to evince a liberal degree of animation, until about 1PM, when the noon dispatches came to hand, reporting a reaction at L'ver jiool and New. York, Tho Imm?diate effect of this intelli? gence waa to causa . partial cessation of active opera? tions, -buyers being indisposed to go on unless at material concessions, which {actors, on the other hand, although. wining to accept easier rates, r-wcra decidedly averse to aabmitUngto abeavy reduction. Under those erfrenm etances the sales wore : lets liberal than expected tn the, early part of the day, comprising 3700 bales, eleven brokers participating in the business. - Prices were irre? gular, and toward the close lower, the solos effected be jore tho news real-zing outside rates, while the lists Bold mbsequenuy wore! at figures tending to inside quota-' ?t?ona-r'-t ' '."'- - ? ...r;'r . ' .Boferring to the above remarks we r ow quoto nominal? ly as follows: Ordinary 20a21c, Good Ordinary 22a23c, Low Middling 34a25, and Middling 26s27. The sales for the past three days comprise 6700 bales, T"?""; an ag? gregate for tho week ol 10,400 bales, against' 18,800 last week, and 14,600 tho week bo:ore. The receipts proper during the past week, (excluding the arrivals from Mo? bile, Florida and. Texas, which are included- in1 their re? spective statexents,) embrace S127 bales, against 6021 lost week, showing a decreaeo of 804 bales. The week's exports sum up 11,891 halos, 3468 of which were coast? wise and 8525 to foreign porta. " STATEMENT OF COTTON. .' 8tock on hand September l, i860..........bales 103,083 Beceivod to-day. 1.434 Beooivod previously..:. 708,773-710,307 Cleared to-day ;. Cleared previously.............. Stock oh hand'..7.'....18(5,935 The exports comprise 617 balea for Now York, 827 for Providence. SUOABAND MOLASSES-The receipts 'sinco yesterday comprise 35 ahas Stanr and 71 barrels Molasses. There wore only.a few retail sales of thc-domestic production, and wo quote nominally 7a8}?o per lb for inferior Sugar, 13VC tar mir. 13c for, fully Air, .lS&alSKo for prime, lie for seconds and 18#al8KC mr-yellow clarified. A lot otisbarnda.Molsssee, como; furmonting' and some prime, sold at 65o per gallon. The market for Cuba Sugar end Molasses ia well supplied, but ia cxiremely duh. A caTgohf-Molasses sold on private terms, and 700 boxea Sugar at 10)?, 11% and 13Jic per lb, as in quality. Weelt'a receipts 91 hhds Susnir, 88 bbla Molas? ses. Exports 9 hhds Sugar, 20 bbla' Molaases. . ! '.' COES-Ia in good supply and lair demand. Tho sales, lo-asy itabraccd 24,553 sack*, of which 300.inferior at $1 K; SOO o-dlriary mlxod st 81 32;^; 5000 mixod and 7000 doit ?1 35; 1060-white. 200 do, and ?OOO white and yal low at 81 37M; 1000 mixed at 8136t 692 at tl 37; 2000 whits ond white mixed at SI 37 ; 400 and 500 white at iT^^e.'bnaboI.'.-We?t'a sales 86^69.sacks.Booeipts EBEI?HTS-With nioro offering for shipment, the rates coastwise ate fuller, and those foreign ports aro Oncer. They aro Sic per ft for cotton by ?team for New Yort, lc ibr Boston. Steam New York and- Boston 35o per sack tor ccwVSO??Ocpmr bbt for Flour, and COaflSo for Pork, 5sJl{bTLivei^oc4.17-43a?^te Die \ PttMcnutn. Per steamship Monalta, for Kow York-Misa Curtin, E Todson and lady. Mn Hoff? tt and 4 children. Mira K Nunan, Monter Nunan, J Kcnneseon, wlfo and 2 children. G Z. V.'r!;kt, E J Loomis, C l?aSani P Wienta'. R G Os? good, F W Moyer, J Ganghty, ono 4 in steerage. - . Fer steamer Dictator, trout Jbckoonnilc, Pilotko, Fernandina via Savannah-E Whoelor and lady. Kev Dr Hull. J A Salvo and lady, D W Younts, C T Brock, Rov H J Burton, J Hooker, C Huntington, J K Adams, KL O Adams, W ll Connart, A Davis, ? J Loomis, J A Enslow, Jr. Capt Peck, Mr? J Phillips, Miss t Butterfield, Mrs E D W?lls, Miss Wells, T Linden, E Tillson and IsdyTi D Matheson, S H I oin, W Q Lewie and lady, E 8 Spinoy.D B Ucyivard, Miss M O'Ketle, J S Llthncr, O A Gardner, Miss .Tonkins. Miss Recd, Mrs Hewett and son. Dr J M Payno, and 8 deck. for stcimor Fannie, from Savannah, via Hilton Head, and Beaufort-?B W Beckett and wile,.G H Wakonold. G Forsyth, H Fartllcncr and: wife. W If Hovword, Hov J Stoney. R C McIntosh, J Hookor, A G Boston, A VVil li-unn. Mrs Mcnelty, and S deck. Per steamer Emilio, from GoonROtowo, S C-Miss Mustard, Slr LacMcotto ar.d daughter. J Alexander, Miss Jordan, Mr Glennlo. Mr Pringle, B Payno, J H Perper, L M Lance, B 8 Tropier and daughter, and 35 dock. Per steamer W W Fnutlor, from Edlsto ond Rockville R Lodovici, Major E W Everson. Dc VT M Balley, R J La Koch?, Miss J Wescoat, Mrs C Wescoat, W J Whsloy, H V Farlay, Master Newbold, M Wholey, and 26 deck. PORT CALENDAR COnnECTED WESOXT. FBASES OF THE MOON. . Kew M. 1th, 2h. 20m. morn I Full M. 18th, Sb. 32m.morn First Q. 10th, ah. Um. even | Last Q. 26th, Oh. 2m. even HAT. -OlHonday.... 7 Tuesday.... 8|Wodnesday. 9 Thursday... 10 Friday._ 11 Saturday... 12 Sunday..... e..14 6..44 e..is C. .46 6. .47 6. .47 ' 6..48 9. .26 10..28 ll..25 Morn. 12..14 ia..58 9..35 10. .29 ll..27 Mom. 12..28 1..30 . a..28 MARINE NEWS. PORT. OF CHARLESTON Arrived YesterdaT. " Sehr Ann S Deas, from 'West Point Milk 15 bbin Elco. To-W MLowtOBi Steamer Dictator, Coxottor, Paiaxka, via Jacksonville, Fernandina and Savannah. -20 bales Cotton, 1 bale Wool, 1 Cask, 1 Box. To J D Aiken A Co, Cohen, Hancklo A Co, G H Ingraham, Fraser & DUI, W M Lawton, Hunt Bros, 0 D Brickloy. Worsing A Hunting. Steamer Fannie. Vincent, Savannah, via Hilton Head. Beaufort and BluffSon. Maze. To Ferguson ? Holmes, W H Harrison, J W Camialt. RtoaraorEmilie, Davis, Georgetown, SC. 4bales.Cot? ton, Molasses and Muzo. To W W Shackelford. Risley .& Creighton, G W Wllliains A Co. Klinck, Wickonborg A Co, Mrs E Heriott, Col B H Rutledge, A H Hazzard. : steamor.W W Frazier, Torrent, Edisto and Rockville. Mdze.. To T ii J Getty, Lieut Col J P Low, and others. Cleared Yesterday. . Steamship Moneta, Lehby, New York-W?lhs A Chisolm. Went to Sea Yesterday. Steamship Monck?, Lebby, New YorkT Steamship Ariadne, Sawyer, Now York. Brig Melrose, Crabtree, West Indies. Sehr Azelda A La ara, Molndoe. Gulf of Mexico. Sehr Lucy D-, Higgins, Wilicipgton. N O. SchrManantico, Claypole, Philadelphia. Sehr Wm James, --, a Northern Port. LIST OV VESSELS CP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS POET. .. FOREIGN. ; . . LXVKRPOOL. Ship Amelia, Centner, sailed...March 25 Br bark FUlo do l'Air, Evans, cleared.....March 30 TTEWPOBT, ESO. ? ? The J Coming, Hookaway, sailed. April 16 . 1 SOUTHAMPTON. Tho Allen, MuteD, sailed.-Feb 5 DOMESTIC. - BELFAST, HE. " _ Brig Proctor, Coombs, sailed.... ..April 9 . " BOSTON. The Whitney Long, Hayes, cleared.April 30 Sehr Bichard Vaux, Powell, cleared. ..May a BXW Tons*. Brig-A Bradshaw, Weeks, clear, d.May i Brig Chesapeake, NcwbaH, cleared....-.May 2 Sehr Shiloh. Hubbard, up.....:. :?.^Moy a Sehr Helene. Alden, np......?April 25 Sehr WBBramhan, Hussey, cleared........May 3 -.=-.:'.: BALxmoBE... '" -. --.;;: "Steamship Patspsco, NefT, to sall:.^.?.V:.May- 1 Sehr Foaming Sea, North, cleared., .vt'.'...:.April22 SehrShiloh.-. tcp.....April24 EITRA BO?NTY. EXTRA BOUNTY. Sioo, Sioo, ?loo, ?loo, TO SOLDIERS* FATHERS, MOTHERS, WIVES AND Orphan Children of deceased soldiers. Call at TL. ti. Claim O nice, No. 160 MEETING STREET. Charleston, j S. C., and secura it. . . Advances mada on claims._wfm3_May 8 GIVE IT A FATE TRIAL. flUUiJ- SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO-BE USED TO _L prove its superior quality. Uso it as. you would any common Soon. Try it and you-win be convinced' that lt m superior to any other article tn market.-: For ' sole by Grocers ?ren?70lly. . ? . .Msnnihcturcd by XAYLOB 4 YOUNG, No. 186 Front sireet, New York. For sale by ? GBUBEB A MABTTN. : - I .... . lr. No. 236 King street. ' H. BISCHOFF ie CO. . . No. 197 East Boy. ! GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CcCfrif" .'".'? \_ " - Comer Church, and Hayne s{reet*. I COWIE i MOISE, Druggists, ' ??''.' No. 151 Meeting street, . ? - Oppocdtc Charleston HoteL I January tt . - ' ' wrmSmo ? SiOTICK TO BAILOKS OR UUL3?IGR .VJiTS, I HOTEL OB BOARDING-HOUSE! KEEPERS. OFFICE CXEBELOF XXJONCIC, 1 fi March 13,1867. t IN ACCORDANCE WITH. THE FOLLOWING ACT OF | the Legislataro, passed thc 30th-day of December, 1866, all persons concerned are hereby nod tied to call at this Otaca and take ont tha required license immediately. r- W.-H.SMIIH,' ' -.ii : r.'. j. - - -.. . r Clerk of Conncfl, [ AH ACT Ira? THE BETXKH PnOTECTIO?T Ol' S?AVTTN JJSQ> rATAtlQHAUTS 2K THS POST AND- HAHBCJ1 OF CnAELKS TOlf.J. i':"'t,i SU- ?'? J"'"*". L Beit auiete?,by thc Senate and House of Representa? tives, wno met and titting in General Assembly, and by thc authority of the same. That lt sholl not be lawful for any person, except a pilot or pub'io officer, to board cir at? tempt to board a vessel arriving in tho port or harbor of Charleston, before each vessel sholl have been mode, tust to the wharf, without first obtaining! eave from the mas? ter or person having, ?h?jgejof such vessel, or Crem, her '.owner ox agents.' ~! .*. .. *"".* ,... . ~ .'.y,1'',"' . lX .IlahaUnotbeUwful for.anyowner, agent, master; or other person having-charge of: any vessel arriving or being in tho port of Charl en ton,- io permit or authDr?eal any sailors, hotel or boarding house keeper, not licensed; as korematter 'provided, or any: agent, .orunner .ce^esv: playea d any ssilor"3 orinirnigrant'a hotel or boarding noosa to S0ArcL_or attempt to boord, any vasse! errlviny in, or lying, or t-eing in tho harbor or port ol Charleston; . beiora-, buen vessel shan"ha,vo been mado mst to the wharf, or anchored, vrith intent to. inritev- tusk or soh?dt :^hA boarding of any of the crew employed on auch yeeaetr- D WL : "lt shall not be brotad tar any sailor's or jjmmt.: grant's hotel or iKarding hou?o keeper, or the employee r of any eaflor"s or immigrant's hotel or boarcUngr nouatti keeper, havmg board sd any vessel made fast to any wharf, in the port ol Oharlestrm. to neglect or refuse tp leave . said vessel, ofter having been ordered so to do: by ' the master or personShaving charge of such vessoL IV. It shall not be -lawful tar any person to keep,' con? duct or carry on, either os owner, proprietor, j agent: or otherwise, any sailor's ar irrmlgrant'e. boardin? hocse, or sailor's or imnugiant's hotel, in the city ot Charleston, without having a license from the. City Connell; thereof, . V. It shall not be lawful for any person, not having the license m this Act provided, or not being tho regular agent, runner ar employee of a person having such li censo, to invit?, ask or solicit in tho'city or harbor of Charleston,-the boarding or 'lodging Of any of the crow employed on any vosael, or of any immigrant arriving m the said city of Charleston. U-:- ^- j VL The City Council siioll take^^the application of any person applying for a, license to keep -A'sauon' or immi grsnt's boarding nouso,' Or saOor'A or un migrant's.hotel, tn the dry ol Chartestcn,- and upon soustactory evidence to them of tho raspcctabllity sud competency of such ap? plicant, and of the suitableness-of his secommoaatioss,'' sliaU issue to him a license, which-shall ce good far-one year, unless sooner revoked by said;^ City Council, to' keep a Bailor's or inimlgrsnt's boanltng-house in thecity of charleston; and.to mvile^arid'fcUcitbc^^exs iOr '.J VtL Tbs Qty Council may, ripon satisfactory evl?onco of tho' disorderly character of any sailors' or iinmigrants' hotel or boarding house, lioensed as hereisbefcre pro? vided, or o? the koaper.or propriotOTof any Buch bouse/ or of any farce, Irand, deceit or mismpresentotlpn, inn vi?ng or solicitinK boarders or lodgers fox each house, on the part of such keeper or proprietor, or any -of bis agents, rnnners, or.cmpioy fe??, or of any attempt to per suodo or entice any of the crow to desert tram any vessel in the harbor bf Charleston, by such keener ctr proprio tor, or soy ot his o^eni^rtmners ' or employees,' revolee' the license for keeping auch nogoa. ..<-. . - VUL Every person receiving the - license hereinbefore provided for sholl pay to the city Council aforesaid tho sum of twenty dollars. XS. The Bold city Council shoU furnish to each sailor's ar immigrant's hotel or boarding house keeper, by them as aforesaid, one or more badgee or shields, on which shs? be printed or engraved tho name cf euch hotel ar boarding bouse keeper, and the number and street of his hotel or boarding house: and which ?aid badges or shields shalt be surrendered to said caty Coon-, di upon the revocation by them, or expiration of any license granted by thom, as herein provided. . ?X Every sailors or immigrant's hotel-jar boarding? house keeper, and every agent, runner or" employee of such hotel or boarding-house keeper, whan boarding any y?fuai in the harbor of Chai'jston, or when inviting or so?dtmg the boarding or lodging of any seaman, sailor or person employed on any vessel, or of any fmrnigrant,' shall wetr, conspicuously ohrplayed. the shield or badgev referred to in the foregoing section. XL lt shall not be lawful for any person, except those named in the preceding section, to Lave, wear, exhibitor' display any snch shield or badge to any of the craw em? ployed on any vessel, or to any immigrant so arriving la, the dey of Charleston, with the intent to invite, ask or solicit tba bearding or lodging of such immigrant or ot any of the crew employed OB any vessel being "in_Uie harbor of Obarlestoni . ? '1TT5 i T XU. Whoovor shall offend agninst any or dther of the provisions contained in section 1,2,3,4, 5,10 and ll, in this Act, sholl be c.eemed guilty ol a mlitdemeoaor, and, sholl, npon conviction thereof, pnnlahed by lmprisoal^ ment for a term not exceeding one year,-and not less than thirty daysror by ? fine not coMedhin; two hundred and fifty dollar?, and not less than one hundred dollar?, orbybotbsucii?nosiidlmpri?onmect. - j i* TCin. The word "vessel," as used In tal? Act. ?hall in dudoyessoisjiropelledbystcsin. -? *?- "* .' Tn Uie'Sensto House, the twentieth clay of TJecomt* r, In the year of oar Lord cue thousand eight hundred ?id sixty-six; . V W. D.'POS'jCSb.v' ; v ?;-: :. - :",',- Presidem of tho t?cnate.. OHA&.a. HOKONXON.. - ' Speaker HOCK of Bep??<sutBfly??.~ : Approved December 20,1800 : -'..'...- '",-'' T -.-A - OsMSSB X*. OTfla>'QOTecnor. ': " !'%'.?-. Harth M ... - , THE OEA^GEB?KO NEWS. .... ? T>UBLTSHED EVEEY SATURDAY. MCBNTNG^ AT ; X CTsngobarg, S. a--Ternis ?2 pto "annum, in sd vance. -. -- :??'-.. ~ . f- - -. f During tho rnrtag ono. foli seoras extra copies of th-? -' OttAKaratraa Naws will bo drcnlated far th? beneftt of ocrad>raruiitrwpatrons. . ? ^ ^ .'.."'".- '." -. Contract AdverUsaments inserted on the mool libexal- - terms. A? Trues , CHiCKBR?Nli ? SONS, ESTABLISHED 1823, MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Scmare, And Unri?ht PIANO FORTES. WARE-ROOMS, NO 652 BROADWAY NEW YORK; CHICORIES & SONS1 Grand, Square and Upright PIANO-FORTES BB STOW, AS TEST SVi-B HAVE BEEN, OOH' ?J 8IDEaEl> tho beet la America, having been SIXTY-FIVE I-KIZI5 BKD4L5. Of which fourteen wu received in th9 months of Sep? tember and October, 1865, and first premian? over all competitors at the dig?rent principal Fairs in this country, and the PRIZE MEDAL at the W?ELD'S FAIS, L?NDOH. THAbBEllQ'S OPHION. I considor Ohicfccrlng & Sons'. Pianos, beyond oom. parlson, the best I bays seen in America. '..' - . B. THALBERG, Chairman of Jury on Musical Inetrumen GARD. It is with feeUngs of pride ss American manufsctureri that wo publish the following testimonials, which have been received ny as recently: EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS, Received during the month- of August, 1866. LONDON, July 25, 18G7. HXBBBB.' Omoaxsnts A Boss-(*rnts: I have muon pleasure ba enclosing a .docureent sign wt by the Ural composers, musicians and prof est on. in Europe. I held t your Pisaos in such high estimation {vide my certifi? cate) that I felt it my duty'to take one of them with me to Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my professional .brethren. Tho -enclosed certificate -will prove how unanimous .they have been, .on the subject. ; I beg to forward, nt th e. same, time,. & letter I received from my friend. Mr. Collard, which I am sure must be gratify, lng to you.. . -1 hive Ufo honor to be, gentlemen; yours very truly, . ..... ,. JAM KS M. WKFTTiT. ..." TxiznHKt, January i*. 1868, James it. Wehti, tag.: . -"'MT DKAB8m: I have great ploasuro in ashing youto convey ta Messrs. Whickering the exprc sion- of -my highest approval of their instrument. It is, I: con sider, not merely the best instrument of American manufac? turo that T have tried, bat one of the ficeet Grand Piano? fortes that liar ever come under my observation; ana the: Messrs. .Cmokeriiig may. well be proud Of having turned outr from.'their manufactory an instrument which, for touch, quality, power ano. workmanship, li woffid never; dim colt to surpass in any part of the wido world. vi- . . ~'0 " Dear six, very sincerely yours. '.: : '; .?.."ii CHAS. D. COLLABD, - Fina "of Collard & Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturera, .london. ... -JE? - . : : LONDON, August 22,I860V Jomvjj JT. WOOS, Etq-: ? MT Dun Hrs.: A? you are going back to the United eUtes, J- must beg yon to remember me kindly to the Messrs. Chlckorlng. ' Tell them I waa. delighted with their Grand Pianoforte-OJ good tm ixxtrvniHt. I ViinJe as toas.evcr turiw out, both in lozich midtcr -. . - . Wishing you, &c, I remain ever ti Jlj, "?- ".-H. P. BB?&DWOOB, Fir? O? L' Broadwood-& Sons, Pianoforte Manufac. LONDON, July 20, 1868. Mesars. GMekering <S Sons: - GENTS: I have tu? t been invited by Messrs. Collard to try a Grand Piano-forto manufactured by you, andi have no' hesitation in endorsing the opinion ol my old friend. Mr. O. S. Couard, viz: That it-is the 'finest In? strument I ever played on. Believe ms, gentlemen, moat fal thirdly yours, -.-.'-. V- , J. L. HATTON. Testimonials from Vie most-distinguished Artists in Europi Jo.MessrsiBhiekmbg.diSons: . -as .: ? i.:-, i.;.- Los OOH. July 2S, 1866.- ' Having plfijfcdnpoa.a Piano-torte made by Mesars.-: ahlctering-& Sons, -af Boston and New York, 1 have much pleasure in testlf jiu g to its general excellence. -li^ AWMttwraJid'brilliancy of tone, delicacy ol taachKfcfcd'taagrAucent F^w?x.-fcdOconoext purposes,!, ooc?sioe? lt:a really GSAND CAB?-?6SXB, AND DECID SD ny TOT aurr 1 savs SEEM ofa&KaicAN MANUFACTURE. : Aj&HjK&LA OijDDABD.j,: '. }{*rt)LQ: BEGONDL S. A. OsBOBliK_ ALFKED JAELL. ! W: K?HE. : ; : LINDSAY SLOPES. : J?LE? BENEDICT. J. MOS?HELES. . ? -. M. W. BALFE.. -. ... - Prof. of .Conservatoire de CHAS. HALLE. ' - . \'.Leinog, - ": BBINLKY KIUHABDS. . d- AttTHUit CH AP PEL, - BENE F AV A ttl ?UK,.. - . - -.Director of Monday Con ;SYDNEX SMITH... .. :, ... ? certs, London. ; Among thft.ehisf point* of excellence ol the Cbickar lng Kanoa, of which speak the renowned artists in their ' congratulatory teattmoauua . lo tho Messrs. Cbic?ertng, are the greate??. possible depth, .richness and volume ot - tone, combined with. a .rare, brilliancy, clearness and. perfect?evehnear. througnout the:, entire scale; and, above all. * sarprjslng duratlon ol Bound, the pure and .sympathetic.quaiitj o? winch never changea ander the most dehcats or. powerful touch. j_ : r..--::-1 . Dnrlng th?.paat forty-three years this tea. baa manu. ? actured c.-'.?' . : ri.-.mr.-. ;^ i In tiM construction of which they have introduced, every, known ?nd valuable Improvement. - They nave invaria? bly been selected and used by all of the world's oc knoutledged great artists who have visited this country p^esatonahy, both tor private and publia nae. THAIBKKG. ; I consider ' Ghlekoriag At Sosa* Plano*, beyond oom. ? parlson, the best I have over seen in America. : GOTTHffHA?.K. :, I oonsider Ch Inhering & Sons' Pianos superior to any In the world. ..? '., -.',. . :. -- '.? . .' j ' : They are unrivalled tartoeir sthjrfng qoauues and for ' th* harmonious ronnaaeaa bf their tone. There ls a pjrfegVhomogenolty throughout all tho registers. The upper notes ara remarkaoio'''f?r ?cte?rneaa and parity "Wllcn'136 not find tu any other tua taromeo t, white the -bas?is distlngulshed for po vre* without harshness, and f? amagnifioent sonority. : Your Plano* are sn pe ri or to "any I have ever seen in thin country or in Europe. .--' ' : Ihavo'nowi': luani ?? tone so perfect: it jlelds every .xpreaaion . that U. neededT la music; and ita quality Is capable of ching? to meet every sentiment. % his ls a r*t? power,ana. is dadied. icom Xha perfect parity ed its tone, .together with lt* sympathotio, eUatio and well ' balanced touch. 'i-~ ." ^ POZKAMSKJl. Luring the patt eight years I. nave constantly played opon the Justly.celebrated Erard Pianos; yours BM th? onlv Instruments. thAt I have found, either hero or In Europe, to cattai thens in:*ll;their point* of excel te?o*. : may-be 'satisfactory to-our patrena and friend? among the pu bile at large to state that testimonials'%avo be*n. received from- all- tborleadlss -artists who have visited orare nov residing in the United States, a fe? ol who?? name?, besides those above, wa append: . , LEO. mt MBXBB. ry'. , GObTAV SATTKB. . ALFRED JAEL. J. BENXDZOT. H. t-ANDEBHOS. M. STRAK090E. . B. HOFFMAg. -.' " JTJUJJM. ABTH?S NAPOLEON. And many others... . ,"-:, ILLUSTSATED ALBUMS AND PEI OB LISTE ' SENT BY KATX?'"'.*" " t ^ WA R?>R O O M Sj ' Np. 652 Broadway, N.';E':'?W' ^'^?f^'^v - ^ EEHRY SIE?L?N09 A^ 4 ?. '?: DRUGS, CH EM li ALS, ETC. DR. 1ST. A. PRATT, SUCCESSOR TO PBATT * WILSON BROTHERS.) WHOLESALE DRUGGIST. ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST. NO. 23 ILYA IN E STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, GLASS, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Analysis of Oro?. Soils. Fertilizers, kc, muflo with greatest care and ?"curacy. Chemical advice given in all branches of tho science, on mod?relo tenus. Dr. F. OLIN DAN NELLY is connected with tho above house, and will be pleased to soe his numerous friends and acquaintances. stutulimo Ma.cn ic ?-THE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT TEES is without precedent In the history of tho xorld. There Is no secretin the matter. They ?re at once the most syeedy, strougiheulvg health-restorer ever dis? covered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their purity con always be relied upon. They axe composed of the celebrated Calisaya Hark, IriascarUls Birk, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, I-avundoi Flowers, Wt-itomroon, Anise, Clovorbnde, Orange-peel. Snake-roo:, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.~T,~-1860-X. ?so. ; hey aro especially recommended to clergymen, pub ?ltspeakers, and persona cf literary babita and sc-Jen tory life, who require Iree digestion, a rollah for food, and clear mental 1 acuities. Delicate females and weak, persons are certain to Qnd tn these Bitters what they have so lung looked for. They purify. strer-cUion and Invigorate. They create a healthy appo?t?. They ore an antidote to change uf water and diet. They overcomo'eifecia of dissipative and late honra. They strent-tbon th" system and enliven ?lie mind. Th->y prevent mfunniatic and Intermittent fevers. They puru-;, the bi ea tb and ?cMiiy ot the itnaiacn. They cure Dyspepsia and C-"--*tip-!i ic-i. They cure 1 Harri,ea, Cholora anil Otii'i:jr-> ?tor'; cn. They, cure Liver Complaint and Ncrvnu-i Headache. They'ore tho best Bitters in the world. Thsy matte the .weak mon strong, oed aro exhausted nature's great Hie following startling sud emphallo statemecu; con be seen st our office. Letter of Rev. E. F. Cmsn, Chaplain ol tho 107th Ne-? York Regiment: SSAS Ac-aviA CUKES. March 4th, 1803. ' OwlngftO the great exposure and terrible dACompnsl Hon ofter the battle of antietam, I was utterly proatrat ed and very sick, -sly stomach would not retain medi? cine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DOUCE, O? New York, was proscribed to give inc strength, asd on appetite. To ray great nc .-prise tho;, gove me Immediate rollef. Two bottles ?lew.st allowed me to Join my regiment. ? . . c I hov? since seor; them used in many uaeen, and ara freo to nay, for hos pltol er pr!.ate purposes I >uov- of notliln? like ftca. Bev. E. F. '?iii."'!'. Olia; !--ii>. Letter from the Bev. N. E. OILDB, St. Clairsv.-Uis to. G K^rmniLEs :-You wore kind enough, on o loi .uer oc? casion, to send me a hob! dnzzen bottles of Plantation Bitters tor $H BO. My wife bsviiig derived so mn benefit from the use of these Bitters, I Jas." er coutinne them, and you ?ill piesse ?end >?? ? -. bottler more for the mosey enclosed. I am, very trnTy, yo rp, N. E. Oli-Uo, Pastor Ger. Roi. Church, BoijOiku.' Bous, fetrPKBisTENOEKT's OPFIOB, > ClBOTKBAXI, OHIO, Jan. 11th, 1303. j ?.?****.. '" I have given your Plantation Bitter? to hur-drois ol sur noble soldiers who stop here, more or lent disabled from various causes, and tho effect is marvellous and gratifying. '. Bach, a preparation as tlus is i heartily wish in every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every l?atele field. .G. W. D. ANDR?WB, Superintendent. Dr. W. A- Cinta-, Surgeon of the Tenth YeTtncnt Be giment, writes:-"I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plssitotica Bitters. They ore the most effe?t?vt?, per feet, and harmless tonio I ever used." Wrr.T.<TiT>'i- Ho-r-f-n, 1 - ? . W/iflnrsoTOs. D. C., May 22d, lfc?S. 1 SBKXUBtxK:-We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, tho popularity o wbish ! daily In creasas with the guests of our house. Bespoctfuuy, SYKES, CHADWICK & CO. tic. 'tte. *c Ac Ac. ;-Be sure that every bottle bears tb? foc-plmilo of out signoturo on a steel plato label, with our priv?te stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO, . No. 302 BROADWAY, N. Y. Sold by all respectable Druggists. Physicians, Grocer Saloons, and country Hotels dealers, "anni I?' * uiamlvr mms DEETCiOtrs TONIC ESPECIALLY DESIGNED J.. for the use of the ? . ' Medical Profession and the Family, ?is now endorsed by all the promine-it Physicians, Chem? ists and CpruioisBOurs, as possessing all those muinsic medicinal qualities (tome and diureticl which belong to " OliD AND PURE GIN. We trust-'that -our established reputation! founded upon eighty-eight yearn of experience-abundantly , vin? dicates our,.claims to public, confidence, and guaran? tees the excellence of this Standard Article. ' Pat up in cases containing one dozen bottles each and sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, kc . - '??-.rr ? -'---.? A. M. BTNINGER & CO, [.Bigtah1t?-Ka-i--r-f7-i:------ --. "Sole Importera No. .15 Beaver street. New Yoi 'Opinions ox" tbe Press. The Blningers, No. 15 Beaver street, hove a very high r?putation to sustain, os the oldest and best house in New York.-.?Tom-; Journal. . .Tho bouse - of A -Mi Prninger A Co., No. |5 Beaver street, hos. snst-ujiod. for a period of eighty y ara. orepu tation that may well bo envied.-JV. F. Evening Poit. ? GOODRICH, WELMAN & CO,,, .v -'i : : ; : J \ ? NO? IM^MEETING STREET, ... _ Opposite Charleston Hotel. ?-? and ;r ; ~i>owiE & MOISE, : ". STJCCESSOBS-TO KING ?S? CASSIDEY.. - - - '- NO. 151 MEETING STREET, ...:--"f-: c'^:- i-Wnolesolc Agents, OiarIea-umF'S.-0. . January:?-) .. ._tutos 6mo ? A T^?a?h?^ot?s,' and Deadly Foe! CATARRH ! PAHS AXD XOISES IS THE HHAD. Dr. Norton's New Remedy JF?R C?TARRH, ASEO MODE 0? -TEE?THENT IS THE ACME OF PEKFECnOJ?. ri BREAKS VP THIS TEEBXBLE DISEASE AT ITH Fountain Hood, and removes ot once all the wretched symptoms of Oils loathsome malady, such os Pain in the Temples, Offensivo Discharges, Obstruction of the Brann? ing Xubee, B3pulidve Breath, Snapping Sounds In the Bars, Abse-atMrndedness, Mental Depression, Dimness of Viafcm, SOTO-Throat;-Hacking Cough; restores the sense; < TOf Taste onaS?nolL aWd perruonontly ourT the discas e m Ott its types, forms and stages, with absoluto certainty. - This remedy and mode of trDtctment; like the die-ease-~ la peculiar. Ia consists of tho Inhalation of hormless li? quids from the palm of the hand.The immediate rellei lt offords ?s' alone worthHenr tunes tho cost of the reme? dies. . . r.:.r:;:..:i ~r;:.;.T'; A . Norton's New Pomphiet un. Catarrh is out. Informa. tlbn nover befcro published. Call at our nearest Agency, or send ii stamp'for it ?:-?.>:: .?- ?.?..-' ? ?^Stivg^&.pz. GEBBXX NOOTON, No. ll Ann-street, ^??^ ^':BA<)il}X,'& 7f . ,v.K -;.--ijjjjft AicmEgQaBlSSi;... November 1 , thstu6mo Agent for Charleston. ? ? : J;''?RISPEB; COMA;. - ' ; .: : : ' Oh? oho was beautiful and fair, ... - "With starry eyes, and radiant hair, . Whose curling tendras, sott entwined, . : ,. .<? Encbinned the very hesrfr.aud mind, ??.-!- . . . CKASPKS. COBLA, ? Ft? t3nrlin?? tho Hair 'of 'either Bex into -Wavy : -. aj?-Olojasy' .?ngleta -or Heav-y ? Massiva Curls. : . . - "OY. USING: THia ARTICLE LADIB ~> AND GENTLE JO ' .~S2N cos; b-at-iSiy ihe-tnodves "a mouiand-rold. It ls the coaly fu-ticlo in the world that will curl straight bair, and at tho same time give lt al^ntrful, glossy op * "l^CWspor Coma not only curls tho hair, but . , b?s-fltlflrs and rlraniws it; is liighjy and de r permmcd. and is the most complete oracle of L ever offered to the Amt rican' pantie The a^tt^g^;Q^aa ~fffl.be seiU.to-ojiy tetdress, sealed and Address eui orders to ' '"" ., W. lu CLARK A CO., Chemists, ' ? No. S'Wert Fayette street, Syracnsc N. Y. -Maroa?;, ; ,,.?. ..???..;^ - ,-"..?? ??...". .' . -lyr., Kfi-jfHrf '?? "' 'ts-apoa-txa oM?'"t>aoUBB ra" M'- . "-"i T&UiWj?t?^ ... .:li '^?t??ne .' ^'^-"r1- \ ???? _DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. MOTHERS ! " MOTHERS! MOTHEBS I YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP CH?LDREl^TEETHING fr<UI.S VALUABLE PREPARATION IS THE PRE JL SCRIPT! ON of ono of tho best femalo physicians sud nurses in tho United States, and bas b. en used lor thirty years with ncvcr-faillug safety and success by mil? lion? fl u>.>!'.;?:I K ?or their children. lt uni only relieve? tho child trum pain, but invigorate* the stomach arni bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tuno and energy to tito whole system. lt will aleo instantly relieve CHIPING IN TUE II WELS AND WIND COLIC. We believe it is Un- bent and surcBt remedy in tho worhL in all canes of DYSENTERY AND DlAURHtEA in children, whi ttier it arises from Teething, or from any other rtiuee. Ile sure aud ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING S Y HUI', Having the fae simile of CURTO & PERKINS on tho wrapper. ALL OTHERS ARE li A SE IMITATIONS. For ?ale by the "Wholesale Ageuts, BOWIE & MOISE, sro. in MTCicTirca STRKET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. April ll th a tu 2moa FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED ISOBSS AND CATTLE POWDERS. , jtiS^jf^?flg This preparation, long ^^^SfeSSS^WTO^^S^ffl? and favorably known, 4?^^^lK<:f/Sis?S^3:?''^rl' vr^ thoroughly roinvigo iWttJWiSSl??^'^Sr?S S?-1 ratu broken down and BWaP^^ffl fl tow-spirited horses, by 'ili5p\@f HnLf strengthening and & ^ If If cleansing the stomach JiAja^'iS^ai^^F?ijiUiy lt is a sure preventive ?*^SjfSsSi<St*?f^^^^ of all diseases incident "^r%f,sSSv?*';r?S4*S= to this animal, such as - .-.* fars*-~ LUNG FEVER. GLAND? ERS. YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS. DIS? TEMPER^ FEVKB"-v i ' ING0AND^HtrXF?oHOR^.^^^^^^^^^^^ TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE. It in-, creases the quantity and improves the quali? ty of the MILK. It has been proven by ac? tual experiment to in? crease tho ouantity of MILK and "CREAM twenty per cent., and make tho BUTTER firm and sweet In fat 4. teidng cattlo, it gt v e ?r^^^aggSa^SS??ggS^^tbem au appetite, o ?ns their hide, and makes thom thrive much taster. TN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH A3 COUGHS ULL KRS IS THE LUNGS, LIVER, &c, this article acts as a rpeeln-. By pntliug from one-half a paper r to a paper in a barrel ' of swill the. above dis? eases will bo eradica? ted or entirely pre? vented. If given rn --r=? .u.. - limo, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. PREPARED BY S. A. ?OUTZ & BRO., No. HG Pit A IV K LI If STREET BALTIMORE, Md. FOR SALE BY DOWIE & MOISE SOUTHERN DHUS NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CUAKIiESTDJi HOTEL. "EXCELSIOR" WM WATER, THE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO bo unequalled by that ol any other in the far-famed valley of Saratoga Its virtues aro such as have secured it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess? ing, as it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterative aud tonic qualitios. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practice o: Physic, Joilersou Medical College, Philo* deli.Ina, formerly of Charleston, S. C.: PHILADFJ-T-HIA, November 15,1863. lhavo been fora year or more past in the habit oi taking the water of tho "Excelsior" Spring ol* Saratoga. Accustomed during tho great portion of my invalid ule to use tho din"o rent waters of tho several fountains which boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, upon them tor much of tho comfort I enjoy, I am satis? fied that tho Excelsior Water is as well adapted ss any 'Other among them, if not more eo, to the purposes for which they are generally employed. It is very agreeable, strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and sparkling. *"* -* Tcan heartily and conscientiously recommend it to nil who seed a gentle cathartic and diuretic . , SAMUEL HEN RY. DICKSON, M. D. The Wafer is put np in Pint and Quart, bottles, and packed in good order for shipping, - Pints'" fa boxeo ot lour dozen each,-audiQuartsboxes" of two dozen each SOLD AT WHOLESAU: BY- ' '? . GO0DBJi7f IIP & CO., Importers aridWlwlesale Druggists, . ; NO. 153 .viavtst site; [STREET, DOWIE & MOISE, '.- No: 151 MEETING- STREET, ; Oppesdte Charleston HcteL And for sale by first class Druggists and. Hotels. January 12 ,.- 6mo -CHEl^OSEE C '..* " iif ' ? THE OSSA*? ts V >VJ> BEDICIHEi f>\|/ sy A Cures all diseases -caused by '^yLW ' 192-1 selFabuae, viz:-'iipgrma-for rW}/K4<?ik\ rhett. Seminal -Weakness, i=-Ss?S5fe=b SV-M? 0/ r?tion,' 'Prematuro " ' l??iL a-CTIMuEJULt-l''-''Tif " fui'. Weah Jferres, Diffi *^SMG] /JE!?!? Bre-itliinfj, Tal* Cen?nta t. f *-N??sg-By ?ut ito?,-1 Intaniiyi Contump 3fe.-S-?-?5?*-r tton, and all diseases that fol -'.? ?ow?Va sequence of youthful indiscretions. .. .The Cherokee Cure will rest?te health and vigor. 'stop the' emissions, and ?ffect s penuonent enre ' after all-other medicines-have faired.- Thirty-two . potto pamphlet-sent iji a.aesledenvelppeiftee-to any "" "^Prlce (9 per bottle; or tb^ootties mr to. Bold . - b-- all driio?dsts? or will oi sent by express to ?ny .portion or tho world, on.receipt.- of pdoe? by the : "soleproprietor, '. ''....' - Dr. "ff. B. TOE-?OT,-3^ WaHtw 'BtV-S- -*. Ch???ke? B?medy, i ' ^-"T^i^"^^*." : I>'?'nts,"'vfz: Grnieljlnfl?m- ff ' ^f?t?^jfwb Jre?'^^ yifBladdtr and 8 '_.j|?MaBBB?fiHaF*'*(''-. Sr?cb'^ur?'^ep^tU. I - ^LiOEuffi'llr iMr and al! diseases that require S :r ^^gg?Bti'^r * diuretic.and^when.used.la S -, ?HEKOKEE t?IECTlOS, | ?? does not fail lo cure Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Sin- B < cou? 2>Lschargefi ia Malo or Female, curing recent g - taxes tn from one to tires day?, and ls especially S . j:r?commended .in..thog? esses ot Flunr-AWtut or m . whites in femalee.. .The two medicines used la H conjunction wHI ?bt 61! to remove thia dlaigreeable Bj . complaint, and in thoso cases whare other modlcinus j haye been used.,without succoas. ..... . S . ,Prl^ee.'Eemedy,.Ono Bottle,*^ Tiree Bottles, J5. 9 " Injoctiea, -.- ^3, ?.*>? ' -'. .? fifi, g ? . Th? Cherokee'"-?S-re?? H3t?tnedy~'?afa*liiiee- 1 . . .f?o?'."! aro to be found-in all .well regulated drng stores, and are recommended by physicians and druggists all over tho world;fortlioirintrlnsle worth - snd merit. - Sume cnprioclpled deelars, however, try to deceive their'customers, by soiling cheap ana " Worthless compounds,-In onlor to'mako money ; la place of these. -Ss not deceived. If tho dmg. gists will not buy them Cir j-.. ? write to, us, and we . " will send them to ynu by expre?", seenrely packed ? and freo from observation. We treat oll dlsrases to ^ wHtch the human, system ls stihject, and will ba pleased to recciue foll and explicit statement? from . tooso who have ?i?led to receive relief heretofore. r Laities or gentlemen, can address us injpsrfeet eon- ,. fldertee. We desire to-send ocr thirty-two pago pamphlet free to every lady, and gentleman In the . Lmd.. Address, all letters for p?mpale?, medidnos, .:" or advice, to. tho sole proprietor, fr f .fDr. W. R?OBwlF.87 W?Tt?le't;^.'*. :'-.^ -"?y-*' - '_ ; ??-?:-?;.' ?. -.? th?tolvr ..1ft Greenville MoBnt?in?er, ? ALABGE WKEKLY, IS ;' 3?88TrEb -?rTtSEY THURS * DAX, nt ?3. ?-yoar^fe-jidraiweV -A^erf??r?Sr . nserted at usual rate*-.-.,'ffi^.'.,??'-B"-?W : \r_ '? '. ' ?-'''?fl? E. ELF?ifO ? . '.:.' i Noveai--er.iS ^'VtirfWetCiit ff*-ctv . .-??&mM?i?W^tt,' : ' . * Z38 <tJlABDJtBH: --ra -"-"-M-TtffiomniSgL??^! '*