The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 11, 1867, Image 4
Jfa? flails %m$*
SAT U RD A Y- MORNING, MAY ll, 1SG7.
Decking Sonthcru Soldiers' Graves.
ANNIVERSARY. MAY 10.
Beau tirol foot ! witE maidonly tread,
Oflaprings brtog to the Railast dead ;
Footsteps Mgbt prcaa the mcred sod.
Of BOUIB untinielv ascended to God,
Bring Spring flowers, in fragrant perfume.
And offer sweet prayers for a merciful doom.
Beautiful hands I yo deck the graves.
Above the dust of the Southern braves
Here was extinguished their manly lire.
Bather than flinch from thu Northman's ire.
Bring Spring flowers 1 the laurel and rose.
And dock your dctendors' place of repose.
Beautiful eyes 1 the tears wo abed.
Are brighter than diamonds to those who bl.-d.
Spurned ia the causo they fell to save.
Bot little "they'll reck," if TB love their grave.
Bring Spring flowers! with tears and praise.
And cha un t o'er their tombs your grateful lays.
Beautiful lips [ ye tremble now.
Memory wakens the sleeping one's vow;
Mute tre the Ups, and laded the forms,
That never knelt down, save to God and your charme.
Bring Spring flowers 1 all dewy 'with morn,
And think bow they loved ye, whose graves ye adorn.
Bean viral hearts of matron and maid.
Faithful wore ye-when apottlea betray od I
Here are your loved and cherished ones laid:
Peso? to their ashes I the flowers ye strew
Are monuments worthy the faithful and true.
Bring Spring flowers 1 perfume their sod,
With annual incense to Glory'and God.
Beautiful tribut? at valor's shrine I
The wreath that fend ones lovingly twine ;
Let tbs whole world, their ashes despise,
Those whom they cherished, with heart, bands and eyes,
Will bring Spring flowers 1 ana bow the head.
And nr^y for, the noble Confederate dead.
' CALIFORNIA.
An ..oatt outed friend, an old mer chan of tibia
ci tr, has : kindly handsd ua several copies of the
San Francisco.News LeUer and Cai'fornia Adcer
tiser, from: the perusal of which wo have obtained
a better insight into Am er i c m Life on the Pacific
than from reading half a dozen bootu. The paper
?8 as handsomely printed as any of the first-class
New York weekliea; and in point of literary ability,'
at. least, equal to the average of United Statea
Journalism; We know so little of Ciilifon?a, so
seldom nowadays meet either California men or
people in oar out-of-the-way seaport, that we are
necessarily struck with many of the features of
their Boa?? ecoa?my. For tho " entertainment'and
sj iiotxoctfon'therefore of dur readers, we propose
to give them the benefit of saoh pointa in these
papers aa;* 6ein ed. novel to us.
The very" appearance of the News Letter is a
Burprise. With the story of California and the ad?
ventures connected with it in 1348, '13, and '50,
still fresh in our memories, we are surprised to
find hera ail tho evidences of an' old and highly
do veloped a ta te of o i viliza t ion. Some of th e ' 'quo
. tatious," however, < sib unusual in these "dig
ginge,-* such as "Gold bars-8.50a8.60. The re?
ceipts of Gold dust daring the last few days has
been light." ''Silver bars-para? premium, for
average ^grades;" .'-Telegrams ty por cent, pre?
mium." We are at a loss to " understand tho last
item, ".Brice of money here [at San Francisco]
laLi per cent, per month. Demand fair.'' This
' we have no difficulty in comprehending, os it
t1gjkiti^i(& ft-afc' f'-pf
!M^deT We fir?ridH>f :HlAte^ Prices of Import and
Export Staples, . we find Australian coal quoted at
tVi a ton, Cumberland $25, and Mount Diablo at
g M. . China Jaco ??; Patna 6. Sugars : China No.
"V9J; Sandwich Islan? 7?al0?; Peruvirai Sa9. Ame
ricarfAToahoi *S^5a3.50.8 Seeing that the Internal
Tte venue taxis ti a gallan, this must be consider
:. ed cheap. Wheat per 100 lbs. $1.35. Flour per 196
lbs. *L75aG.2j. These quotations we take from thc
Neva Later for February 23,18G7. .
. .Under'the head of Underwriting iu San Franc ia -
,0o, we find an arti ole s io wing that the Insurance
business, in the West, ; Jso, is decidedly overdone.
The writer closes by sa ring ; there is not much
above $100,000,000 of insurable property iu Califor?
nia, Orogon and Nevada, and tho amount already
taken.in firo risks is upwards or $95, COO,000. ? . *
Among tho: advertisements. we find "PBATT'S
AboHtiou Oil," which ou further examination wo
find the translation into Pacific of our old friend
tho " Pani Siller," They have grocers out yonder,
able to afford to keep, their poets. There is ooo
- BILDEN, for instance, who advertises in verse. As
wo gavo some spe cimens of California poetry in our
oohfinns not long since, will now give a'few lines
. merely, .to show whats tyle of muse is patronized
" ' by Pjao^groQers.. ..
"The giblsts pluck, of goose and duct,
..'' Otwoooop^-anipe and plovers, .
Of partridge, too, and cockatoo
The butt expresa for lo rora I
It seems absurd there's scarce a bird
My rhyme thia somtv what ruffles
: un BtrtBeWan'agocm tto or pot, '.
'rhelavmof wlti Truffles.''
. That last line may be' considered a chef d'ouore
of tho CTUinary muse. Ono advertisement an
nomicea ' ' tho Patent Mechanical Chair for brush?
ing Lair by machinery/' j lu another column wo
I see" that agon te are wanted for. the " Lost Cause."
From the general charactor of the advertisements
' we should Judge, that tho male population still
largely.preponderates over the other sex, their
being but a small number, of notices specially ad
. "wt?iWM tfftnn ifnntn nf flin ft ir hoi
'^^TbSufi^ ?g_i . mov? ; among'th? demagogues and
. some? .al?o, of the laboring classes, against the
'? Obine'so. The Netc3 Letter, in speaking of a bte
: ? meeting held for this purpose, sums up the argu
- m?tal (of a Mr. MONTOOITEUT, tho principal speak?
er) iu this .w?se : "If in Boston, so faraway from
China, it WAS -sweet and decorous to spill tea for
your country, how much more sweet in San Fran
&HCO, BO much nearer to China, to knock on. tho
head the Chinamen who furnish teal" "
They,ba vo e. spiritualist -school,' aleo, at tho ?1
? Dorado, ae. with eas. the following advertisement : j
?VfBS. ABBY M. LA FLIN FEEBE, rSYCHOM ETB3
JxL CAL AND, TEST MEDIUM. Also, gives directions
. to those who wish io- become developed aa'Clairvoyants
j a?id MediujniC Torpaa-Buflinoes directions, ?6; Psycho?
metric Roading, tl; Directions for Development, $3.
But the great-novelty in California, just now,
, appears to be the .groat "Avitor," anew flying ma
. chine. - The- J/ta dalifornian, a paper belonging
to the- opposite party, seems to havo fostered the
c "Avitor" invention, and the News Letter takes cor
' reependmg pains to ridicule it. Take the follow?
ing for example :.'...
-'? 5rEKtAJi8 Alh> THE ATXTOB.
The propoeifron, purporting to emanate from the
. Fenian Headquarters in New York, requesting the
Aerial Navigation Company to "name theil own
terms" for the use of the Avitor "Hermes," ?B re?
jected with indignation. Their scheme of poising
themselves above th a populous city of London,
armed with a' suppl', of Nitroglycerine, is well
known to the company, and they hereby assure the
British Government and nation that they will be a
party, to no such fiendish purpose, involving, as it
does, death and destruction to thousands of inno
- cent and helpless persons, and the overthrow of
that government, which is at once the pride and
boast of humanity, and the hope of Continental
Europe. ATit-rn I
A letter from tho Secretary of the Aerial Steam
* Navigation Company to our friend, who furnished
ns these papers, describes the Avitor Hermes UH
being 80 feet long. 20 feet wide, supplied with
wing?, and worked by a small steam engine at the
tail end.
The following jeux tTesprU will give a further
insight into the working of the machine:
' AvrroE LTTEKATCRE-PBOPUILE NEWSPAPER
TOPICS UT 1897.-Anxious to givo both sides of the
great Avitor question,, wo take the following from
"advance conies" of. $he daily papers of the 23d
Februjrj?}80fc ?j ?'= ? a2?H i
MEMORANDA-[FEOM THE "ALTA."]
"The Speedwell Avitor which arrived at C P. M.
on the 2Sd, only fifteen hours from New York, re?
ports that at 8 A. M. yesterday, at on altitude of
LJOO feet, she picked, up two of the crew of the
Avitor Highflyer, abandoned and air-logged. They
were very much exhausted by clinging to a para?
chute, having been in the air ovor fivo hours. On
being taken aboard thev ato heartilv, and express
ed themselves satisfied. ThiB is "the Highflyer,
which sailed last week from Hongkong, and having
not yet been heard from had boen given up for
lost. The wrecked unfortunates state that iu a
hoary galo the Highflyer's rudder became unman?
ageable, and that entering a rotarv storm, thoy
were reportedly driven round the world within the
tropio of Capricorn-Bovoral attempts to cast their
grapneleat,8an Francisco, Now York, Jontaaiom
and Bagdad, being -onsnccessiul. Captain Blow?
hard flnallv ordered all hands to toko to Ibo para?
chutes. They think that the first mate and seve?
ral others of tho crew landed in safety in Asia
Minor."
******* * *
"Avitor Scudder, Shadbeliy master, states that
on the 5th instant, being off Capo Finisterro and
10,000 feet altitude, pickod up a Boda water bottle
tied to a balloon, with enclosed paper us follows
"ON BoAitD AVITOR 'LIVELY SAL ' )
5:10 A. M., 5th September ' l
"Collapsed ribs and gua escaping. Paddles un?
manageable. Barometer ami Avitor both falliu"
with frightrhl rapidity; Heaven help us, for tho
earth won't. On*- goose is cooked this time.
(Signed) KRUSTBUSTER,
Master."
"This affecting communicat iou doubtless tells thc
fate of the woU-knowu Avitor Lively Sal. Tho Wild
Goose states that threo hals fell aboard yesterday,
and the Captain ordered the crew under hatches'
keeping a sharp lookout for falling machinery-, but
finally bore away south."
...XXCTTINO BACK WITH AS AEROLITE.
"Avitor Blazing Comet gives tho particulars of
an exciting race with an enormous aerolite on the
11th instant.. The captain says: At 10 P.M., the
barometer chowing au altitude of over 49,000feet,
? bright light was seen in the direction of Leo,
rapidly approaching us on the starboard quarter.
In A lew seconds a largo aerolite passed int in the
direction of N.E.. our courso being N.N.E. I in
gtanfly ordered the engineer to clear the throKlo
yjarvee, increased the revolution of oin* .paddles,
JCQ4 started in chase. Gained rapidly olf the
aerolite; at 10 miu. 2 sec. could havo passed lier
easily; going at a rato of 50.? knots, but thought
it prudent to oear up, on account of tho increasing
temperature of thc atmosphere, which afterwards
ignited ia tho vicinity ol'the aerolito. (This aero?
lite foll at 10'minutes pastil at Hayes* Park, and
waa at ?rat mistaken for the Avitor Blariug Co?
rnel.- Eds. Alla.")
LOCAL ITEMS.
" Found Dropped.-Within tho last twenty-four
hours, four bodies of unlmoivn persons havo boen
found droppod on different roofs in this city. Tho
coroner yesterday, was notified that a body was
found on tho roof of Calvary Church ; another in
the backyard of tho BOiitu'..'cst corner of Powell
and Stockton streets. Mr. Robinson, residing at
North Beach, yesterday morning found his chim?
ney srookiug, mid on proceeding to thu roof to its
certain the cause, discovered tho legs of au un?
known man stickiug above the chimney, inti: which
a irreator part of his body WUP plunged. With the
assistance of a policeman he succeeding in remov?
ing thc unfortunate rcmaius. which wore taken lo
tho stittion house. Within tho last week, death by
dropping from Avitors, either through accident or
design, is on thp increase."
"Owing to the complaints and polition ol' influ?
ential citizous. thu Supervisors have passed an or?
dinance proliibitiug tho throwing of nuts and ap?
ples, empty Beda bottles, aud spitting of tobacco
juice from tho windows of Avitors in transit over
tho city. Wo havo heard of several instances
where new bonnets have been completely ruiued,
to 6&y nothing of tho unminent danger from bot?
tles falling from a great height."
The following market rates will bo interesting to
our purveyors :
Provisions have undorgoro no change since our
last report. Butter romains linn at previous quo?
tations, though thc arrivals continue to bo large.
Now Potatoes are selling at Cc per pound ; Aspara?
gus, 73o per pound ; dried Okra, - Toe pur pouud.
Apples aro scarce and quotablo at $1 50a3 per box.
Several invoices aro expected early next week
from Orogou, which will moet with ready sale.
Pe?is retad by the box at $2a3 50. Poultry of all
descriptions i's very abundant, and prices aro on
the decline. The outside price asked for Turkeys
is 25c per pound; Wdd Ducks, ??caSl per pair ;
Spring Chickens, 75c each ; Hens, $1 each ; Plover,
Curlew and Doves, $125al 5U per dozen ; Hares,
50c each ; Tame Babbits, SI 50a2 per pair.
An Evening ivltn inc Jugglers.
The New York Evening Posl gives tho followii g
interesting account of the performance of tho Ja?
panese Jugglers in that city :
The Japanese Jugglers aro wonderful. The im?
mense audience which overflowed every corner of
thc Academy of Music last night, watched with in?
tense in .?rest, for two hours and a half, a succes?
sion of acrobatic and gymnastic feats, which defied
the laws of gravitation and made every spectator
catch his breath.
At tue rise of tho curtain, the whole company
were presented. A score of men, women and
children, surrounded by curious paraphernalia,
simultaneously knocked their foreheads against
(he floor of the stage, by way. of expressing their
abasement before tue tarong of American sover?
eigns. Then came -a short oration, in soft and
do wing Japaneso, delivered by the earnest master
of ceremonies-no doubt a masterly effort, but not
generally understood, it was intended to intro?
duce tho performances of two " prodigios." These
attie perseus, endowed with the names of Tuoyo
liichi and Thoiaatzu, were even more extraordina?
ry than the exc?dent Mr. CVuxurnles's Infant Phe?
nomenon..
Their posturing and grouping proved ono thing
conclusively-tnat they hadn't a oone in their
bodies; at least no bone that was inconvenient to
them. They placed their foot on their necks and
walked about mo stage on thou? hands; they bent
over backwards auu trotted aro una witn their
neads between thea* ankles; thoy tied themselves
together in the most incomprehensible way, and
roned like a whool with wouderrul velocity; they
did with tho hands what the feet should do, and
with the feet what the hands were made for. In
short, these little Japs were tho funniest of little
chaps-with tho exception of one, still smaller,
who came in later.
Next came a series of gymnastic evolutions bf
the chief of the company-Mr. Hamaikari Sada
kiohi-and his son, a queer little lad of eight or
nine years, known as Hamaikari Mikish!, other?
wise *'A11 Bight." The nick-name is bestowed bo
cause this sprightly hale creature has a habit ot'
snouting out Lu his shrill treble "AU right," when?
ever ne nappons to get into a peculiarly perilous
position-and he got into about twenty sucn places
before the evening ended. The father, lying upon
a cushioned table, with his hoad to tnenuuiouce,
elevated his feet and his son simultaneously, and
after tossing the hale fellow about in tho most
reckless manner, proceeded to elevate him by slow
degress by the process of putting one small tub
after another under him, until twcivo of those tubs
had been pded np, witn tne boy perched like a
inonkoy upon the uppermost. Tneu the pyramid
began to revolve and tho ooy to cut capers, lt
was an extraordinary feat of balancing. Tho boy
shouted "Ali right," and grinned witn delight at
his success in keeping his tooting on a precarious
foundation. - After a while tho " tub? were'kicked
away by tho older Hamaikari, and the failing boy
was deftly caught upon the father's upturned feet.
Top-Bpinning was tho Lnext thing in order.
Every American boy who saw thc double perform?
ances in iMs line'or business will pester the house?
hold till he gets aa assortment of tops and goos
through a series of exp antuen ts, for the "possibili?
ties " of the art of top-spmning were never so re?
vealed to tho gaze of an astonished pubhe. To
Spin tops is ordinarily an amusement for children ;
but Mr. Matzui Kikoojirn and his atinuy-facod lit
tlo daughter Otauuee bring it up to the rank of
nigh art. Tops tarown into the air with a jerk
come down upon the point of a stick and spin
away ; tops travel up an inclined plano, into
lacquered pagoda, spin around inside, como out
through an opposite door, still spinuiug, and run
down another incline, spmniug away, and keep
on spinning ; tops put ou a man's shoulder spin
about his back, around his ueck, dowu his arms,
and still spm ; tops thrown spinning up to the
height of twenty feet, foll upon tho sharp edge of a
sword-blade, aud spin back and forth upon that
slender bridge, with as little danger of falling Or
stopping os the Mohammedan saint passing into
Paradise over a similar footway. Once or twice
tho top failed to obey tho hand of tho master,
whereupon the latter abased himself before tho
people and rose from his knees to do still inoro
wonderful things.
The "Butterfly trick" was a piece of skillful
legerdemain, with a touch of poetry in it. A ma?
gician who answers to the cheerful name of Zu
midangawa Matzungoro, standing behind a table,
performs this trick by cutting from paper the
image of a butterfly, and causing it to flutter about
his head in the breeze created by a fan. A bouquet
of flowers, held in one of the performer's hands,
attracts the butterfly; presently other butterflies
appear, and Soon a swarm hovers about the nose
jay. This trick is simple, but very graceful and'
eautifnl.
Two women then-appeared. One was a juggler ;
the other a musician. The latter seated herself on
the floor, with a Japanese guitar-a queer instru?
ment, compounded of a zither and a banjo-and m
company with a dreadful drummer, wno beat a
wooden beetle and struck some clashing brass, and
another guitarist, who was very doleful, kept up a
running accompaniment to the juggle going on at
the neighboring table. The principal feat was the
production from a japanned box of an incalculable
quantity of silk ribbon, wnioh, when ignited, ex
Eloded like a piece of fireworks and changed into a
uge Japanese umbrella, gorgeously colored.
Later in the evening came three of the most
surprising teats of the programme-first, evolu?
tions on an upright bamboo polo by "All Bight;"
secondly, performances on a suspended bamboo,
by Matzungoro; thirdly, tho "Enchanted Lad?
der."
The bamboo pole upon which tho lit tie Jap dis?
played his powers was twenty feet long, and sup?
ported only by the shoulder of his father. The
boy.clambered to the top of the pole, seated him?
self on a space of two inches, swung off by one
foot, clung by a hand, tied himself into knots, and
! came untied instantly, cried his war-cry, and then
' varied it with a bit of slang picked up in Califor?
nia-thus: "All right, you bet I"-whereat ad tho
I Japs below yelled "Owl" as they did at intervals
through the evening, at critical moments in tho
play.
Tue suspended bamboo feat was a Matzungoric
performance which waa excelled only by tho ladder
trick. This was a clear defiance of all natural
laws, and it was watched with breathless interest.
Tho chief, lying upon his back, supported with his
feet a huge ladder,-to which a smaller ladder was
attached ut a right angle, Up theso ladders scram?
bled the little "All Bight," pausing occasionally to
utter his cry or scream "Ow!" Gotting to tho top,
hu stood erect and said "Ow!" and all the Japs be?
low said "Ow!" Coining down, tho' littlo follow
laid himself out on tho cross-ladder and said "Ow!"
-then ho travelled cautiously to the tip, hung by
ono foot, fanned himself, and oxclaimcd "A?1
right!" This seemed to bo an impossible trick,
but it was performed without ti blunder. At tho
ond of the ladder-climbing and posturing, tho agile
little lad sprang up a cord to thc roof ol' the Acad?
emy, pnt a pulley upon a tight rope which spanuod
tho building, and ran down to tho lust row of |
boxes with immense velocity. Ho was caught by
two mcu, upon thc shoulder of ono of whom he
perched, and wont oui ot sight in a blaze of glory.
r'AU right-Owl"
The perfect graoo of those performers is note?
worthy, All they do is to destroy our faith in the
laws of nature by the calm performance of feats
apparently impossible. The performer who en
jages the attention of the spectator at the luo
mcntis always gravc.exeept the irr?pressible young
gentleman before noted, who cannot help showing
(hst he is jolly. The remainder of tho company 1
find relief in thc ejaculatory "Ow!"-a monosylla
hie refrain which resounded through tho streets
around the Academy last night, ns tho laughing
audience dispersed, repeating it in chorus. The
Japanese clearly give us a new "sensation."
How they Manage Hallways in Englautl.
lu asking recently, in his placo iu tho|:Houso of
Commons, for a committco to investigate the
affairs of the london, Chatham and Dover Bail
road, for his connection with which ho has been
atrociously abused by tho tory journals in Eng?
land, Sir MOUTON PETO gavo a curious insight into
English railroad management. Ile said:
In rising to move for a select committee to in?
quire into the means adopted by tho London,
Chatham and Dover Ballway Company for raising
tho share capital, and exercising their borrowing
powers under tho various Acts of Parliament au?
thorizing the construction ol' (ho main line, and
its extensioi. nud branches, he should bo wanting
in candor to tho House if lie did not?t once state
that this motion had reference to various proceed?
ings which had taken place, and of which ho had
grievous reason to complain, on account of
the unfair and improper way in which his name
hud been brought before thc paulie. But it was
not upon that ground ho asked for this committee.
It was upon public grounds, and those only that
he did so. He conceived tha: a careful review of
all that had been done by tint company would
leach some valuablo lessons. In looking into the
various matters connected with this railway, he
found that it was one hundred and thirty-six miles
m length, and that thero had been passed by that
of these acts had only been obtained after thc
sovorest competition, and at great cost, he thought
it would be a fair subject of inquiry whether
there was ?ny necessity for this excessive h.-'isla
tion. The whole Uno was cut up into fivo distinct
undertakings a? regarded the. napUal, lhere
hy occasioning great difficulty as io tho va?
rious intercuts connected with thc line, and great
difficulties lind also been created in reference to
thc working of the branch lines in connection with
tho main line. In reference to this railway. there
were no lesa limn thirteen suits in chain erv by
persons interested in various sections of tho "line
for tho determination of their position in regard
to each other. He found also that in the octa
there were twenty-four separate debenture pow?
ers and thirteen debenture inlet est?, and in addi?
tion there were twenty-nine separate share pow?
ers and three separate sh,ire powers yet to bo
created. He felt stire, that, looking ar these facts,
titcro were grounds) for inquiry hy a committee.
Ho thought that in future ali inhircats .should bu
equally represented un tho hoards of railways, HO
that those interests iuighl.be protected. At the
end of ISliS lie lirsl became aware (d' the rcji stale
of this railway. At that (tine there vero only
?7??,?0? of ordinary capital possesing voling
power in the company, and practically carrying
the whole control over several millions of other
capital."
it was in reply to this request for an inquiry,
that Mr. Disraeli, though politically opposed to
Sir Morton Polo, paid him a compliment which
silenced the people who had been so long persecu?
ting him. lie said :
'.No doubt they all know the great disasters in
refereuce to Ibis enterprise, and be was sure that
all those who knew the honorable baronet docply
regretted that ho was connected with those dis?
asters [hear, bear]. He [the Chancellor of the
Exchequer] for ouc recognised and admired tho
energy and enterprise of bia character, and re?
gretted that be liad fallen into these troubled
affairs [boar, beal-]. The H0U30 must sympathize
with one who had for so many years sat among
thom, and bad shown so mauy qualities entitling
him to respect."
Mr. Gladstone said he roust echo wind thc right
honorable gentleman had said in favor of tho hon?
orable motuber for Bristol (Sir Morion Toto), who
bad obtained a high position by thc display of en?
ergy aud taleut, and bad won tor himself respect
by ti.e exhibition of so many virtues.
Sir Morton Peto said he would withdraw the mo?
tion. He felt ho was bound to thank thc Chancel?
lor of tito Exchequer and t he right honorablo mem
bor lor South Lancashire for the kind and courte?
ous way in which they hud alluded to him. Having
hud tue honor of a seat in that House, with u
slight interval, tor nearly twenty years, it was ex?
tremely gratifying to bim to hoar such kind words
from the leader of thc opposite party.
NEWSPAPER BOASTING.-This is tho way that
PHENTICE "takes off" the habit some newspapers
have of boasting of their immense concerns :
The daily c.rculation of our paper-to actual
bona?tle paying subscribers-is just fivo millions
six hundred aud twelve thousand aud forty-two
sheets. We have employed upon tho paper live
huudrod compositors aud oue hundred aud eleven
editors, niue hundred carriers, turee hundred
mading clerks, aud other aiders too numerous to
mention. We have taken especial charge ol tho
fails cf tho Ohio, and use tueui exclusively for
"wetting dow.i" our paper. We have eiovou paper
mills iu constant operation, the smallcjt of which
turns out two two uuudred thuusoud bales of paper
.lady, it requires seventeen nuieteen-story iloe'o
presses to work off om* vost edition, aud wo are
compelled to engage ul the coal that is mined iu
the .Lehigh valley, us well as cou tract for uti that
conies down thu Gino Uiver, to supply our engines
with fuel. Our correspoudents are ail graduates
of tiiotirst um Vorsums aud colleges m tue world,
mid ute stationed in every city, town and hamlet
on tho habitable globe.
MARRIAGES.
On the 1st day of May, by tho Bur. James Lendcrniun,
Mr. Young il. uiwur and Aliss Emma West, all ot u re?u
ville District.
Ry Rev. J. L Ronner, on Thursday evening, 25th
April, Mr. James Rotts and .Miss Margaret Hell, daughter
01 Mr. Frederick Dell, aU of Abbeville District, S. C.
At tho reuidcuco of tb? bride's father, on Tuesday
evening. April 23d, 1807. by the Rev. A. Rice, Rev. Win.
E. Walters, editor Ol' the Soutb Carolina Baptist, and
Miss Anna .M. Mill lu rd, eldest clang ut ea ol Dr. W. J. Mill?
ford, both of Andersou District
On tho 29t.i ultimo, by thu Rev. L. P. O'Connell, M. J.
Caluau. EMU.., to Min. Cornelia A. Lynch, of Columbia.
On thc 2Hth instant, by thc Rev. J. E. Rodgers, Mt. J.
P. Mas a beau, of Camden, to Misc Caroline Moseley, of
Sumter Distiict.
On tho 7ih instant, by the same. Mr. J. J. Reynolds to
Mrs. ChiirlottcoM. Airante. Ad ot' Kershaw District.
Dy Rev. S. L. Watson, on the second instant. Mr. S.
W. Durne, of M cklonburg Co., N. C., nnd Miss Jane E.
Jackson, of York District.
COMMERCIAL.
Exports.
LIVERPOOL-Por Br brig Albert-'.? bales S I and 702
bales Upland Cotton, IS. bbl.n Rosin, 2 Paokamm
PHILADELPHIA-Per sour Napoleon-140.050 feel Lum?
ber.
Tile Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF TUE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. 1
CuAiTLEaxox, Friday Evening, May ll), 1807. )
Thc operations were limited in eonsequouco ol tho
want of stock and tho declining prices, purchasers gener?
ally buying .V. easier rales. Salcu 5(1 bales, viz : 5 at 22, J
at 23,17 at 23>i. 10 at 24. 17 ut 21,'i. and 1 bales of Silk
Cotton at 28c. lb. Wc quote
Low Middling.2.1 (?23 ]f,.
Middling.21 f&JAX
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, M?.y ??.-FINANCIAL-GOLD- Brokers ore
buying at 1 JG and selling at 133.
SILVEK-Brokers are buying at 127 and Miling at 131.
SKCUttiTTES-Georgia Railroad Stock. 04.
COTTON-1 be market was dull and -pilot thin mom-'ng,
mid we think, a 'ruction lower than yesterday. Salus ol'
middling to strict middling at about 23c. In the aftcr
UOOU, a helter tone prevailed, though no sales were made.
Sales of Ibo day amounted to 80 Indes, as follows: 4 at 21,
4 at 22, 2 at 22 ??J, 70 at 28. . Receipts, 2C bales.
Saran null Market,
SAVANNAH, May 0.-Tho stile or Ihn market contin?
uos tobe aifeutcd by thc general dullness of trade which
ix pervading ail Southern citied. Dry goods merchants
reporta slightly improved demand, but still business is
behind tho usual spring trade.
The demand for corn and provisions rout i nu cs stein ly,
and the supplies of Ibu lornier ure taken up almost as
last as they arrive.
With tho exccpUon of a alight change lu the j .nc-ot
com in favor ot tao buyer, there is no chango to bo no?
ticed .between our present quotations and those 01 last
week
EXCHANGE-There has boen very lit?o offering Ulla
weok. Brokera are buying at liar to % premium, and
soiling atpiomium.
GOLD-Bas been moro steady during the werk, and
rates have advanced. To-day wo give Ihe buying rats at
135, and selling at 138al40.
FBKIOBTS.-WO arc not advised of any change since
pur hutt report :
To New York, on cotton, per Btoamor, upland.. .?<
To New York, ou cotton per steamer, sea Island *i
To Boston. 1>?
To Baltimore. ii
To Philadelphia. \
To Liverpool, on cotton upland. >?d.
To Liverpool, on cotton sea island. J.d.
To Providence, on cotton, per sah. %
To Portland. K
To Boston. %
To New York. %
To New York, on lumber. $0 00?
To Boston. 10 00@
To Now York and Boston, on timber. ...10 u%)i 1 00
To Cuba, on lumber, (in gold). norn.
COTTON.-Tho cotton market opened, at tho commence?
ment Of the official week, with quotal ions a shade ubovo
those at the beginning ot the preceding week. Thc sub?
dued, or rather depressed tono, ran from ono week into
thc other so evenly, that there was nothing to mark thc
transition, except the usual daily printed reports, which,
of course, were divested of all interest, its they could
state no new feature to present dato to enliven their mo?
notony. Tho supply of cottou offering has continued
liberal but the character o. thc market has remained un?
changed, as has the desire to soU and thc disposition to
buy. Our report closes upon a weak market, at 24c for
Middlings.
SEA ISLANDS-Thc sales have been very light, but wo
hoar of a few transactions that have been effected at
prices varying from 35 to 40c lor Florida McCarthy ginned
COTTON STATEMENT.
1SGG-07.
Stock on hand Sept L
Received since May 2..
Received previously...
Total receipts.
I St>a
.Island.
447
82
13,982
Exported since May 2.
Exported previously..
Total exports.
Stock on hand May ll.| 2,201 17.fiH>
1C.8
12,142
12,31(1
1,071
3,b77
200017
I;?OM
lyiuHi
IVfiOT
Island.
281
50
7,823
8,1 M
C24
7,075
?55| 33,045
RICK.-The supply continues to lessen, it being pretty
much aU in. The demand is fair, though prices havi
not changed. Wo quote dean al 9>*a10c. Rough Rice
is not offering just now, and is held al 52. A good articli
of seed rice comiuauds S4.
Mobile .Market.
MOBILE, May 0.- COTTON- Tho demand lias benn lim?
ited to-day, and sales confined chiefly to ono broker. 7iXi
bales changed hands, thc market doaii-g quiet but tlrm
at 24&C for Middling.
MONETARY AND FINANCIAL.-Tho foUowiug were thc
ruling quotations to-dav:
Goldl30al37.
Sterling-143al44?? for sixty days, .ml 145 for stahl.
New York Sight par checking, tiud }?*?4 dis buying.
New Orleans Sight i?ir.
Wilmington Market,
WILMINGTON. -May 9.-RUBIN-The market ia de?
pressed and prices tend downward. -41 :t bbb sold at
S2 70 for common ; $285a2 90 Inr strained; $2 95a3 for
No 2; $4 OB tor No 1. and $5aS 23 for pale.
8MMT8 ToarcirrutK-lu still further depressed. Mc.
was thc highest oiler obtained, which factors would not
entertain, and uo transactions occurred.
CUUDI-: Tum*ENTrNi?-93 bbls sold at 54 for virgin; S3
for yellow dip, and $2 for hurd.
TAK-Market linn al SI 90, willi no receipts or salen.
Dui I -mure Market.
BALTIMORE, May7.-BARK-Quercitron ?sci?li scarce
and in demand; quotations nominally unchanged in tim
absence of stock.
Corren-Market continues quiet, Hu: only iir.le to-day
being 350 bugs Rio, ex Bruthen, at ls' ; cents gold.
COTTON-Was dull to-day. and to effect silex holder.?
I had to make lurthcr concessions; wo notice small Iola of
good ordiuary aud low middling ul 22/?uJ3 cu, uiid
I closed heavy uud nominal und.-r cable advices reporting
; etill lower quotations ut Liverpool.
FLOUK-Baltimore brands of Family. Extra and Super
were quite generally advanced to-day 50 cents per bbl,
but some of the holder; of Western were offering ut pre?
vious rates. We report sales of 123 bbls How.ird street
Super at SH Sn; loo bbls Western Spring wheat Extra nt
S!3; and 2iK? do do at MS 50. The demand is eon ti ned
almost entirely lo home aud other local want:-, with some
shipments (0 neighboring markets. Wc revise our quo
tatiuusas follows:
Howard^rruet Super and Cut Extra.. .911 ??:> ?SIS 25
Howard-street Shipping Extra. Vs no tm 11 itu
Howard-street High Grades. H 00 hi 12 00
Howard-street Family. 10 00 (?; 17 00
Ohio Super and Cul Extra. ll uti (.? ll 75
Ohio Extra Shipping. I'd 00 (a) t'O Oil
ohio retailing. nu ?;o ? no I;J
Ohio Family. 15 On (?L io 00
Northwestern Super. (?11 00 ta) 00 00
Northwestern Exlm. 13 00 * @ 14 00
City Mills Super. ll su Q?\ 12 00
Oity Mills, Standard Extra. 13 0 ? <? 14 M
City Mills Shipping brands Eitra. 15 00 OH 15 50
Baltimore, Welch's & Oreen held Fant'y 18 50 ga 00 no
Raltimoro high grade Extra. 17 til) oi\ 17 ."0
Rye Flour, new. y 50 (ia lu un
Corn Meal, City Mills. 0 10 O? O' 20
GRAIN-Wheat was more active to-day. willi sides of
1350 bushels ordinary Pennsylvania nt i'Ja3 05, und 2500
bushels fair to prime Valley do nt $3 07a3 30-no primo
or choico Maryland received, -would bring full immer
quotations, Corn was iu moderate supply; 10,300 bush
ula white and 7000 bushell) yellow offered; the market
was loss active, and for yellow fell oil 4aSc at the close ;
included in tho sales were 5000 bushels good to prime
white at SI 25al 26; 1000 bushell, mixed do at SI 21al 22;
5000 basho's yellow at fl 25al 28, dosing dull at tbo in
sldu figure: 80) bushels mixed nt $1 22. Onte-4200 bush?
els received, with palo? of 2000 bu9hel? at 7Cc, and 550
bushels <lo at 78c. Rye-sales of 215 bushels at SI 60 per
bushel, a decline.
MOLASSES- Nothing doing for want ol' stock, none re?
maining in first hands, except cargo of brig Model, just
landing.
PROVISIONS.- Tho marltot is quiet, though holders firm
Rt unchanged prices, ffc report eales ot 50 to 75 casks
nulli Shoulders, to arrive, at 9 cents, anti quote Sides at
1H?4 cents for packed. Mess Pork is Rteady at $2i 75 per
bbL Lard 13al3 y cents for ci?y, and lSXtlS H cents for
Wester? bbls; lntter prices for retail lota. Bacon remains
steady ns last quoted, with imxlerate demand, viz: for
Shoulders IOHIO!-,; rib Sidra 12012J? conts; clear rib 12.S
al2?i couts: clear 13al3y cents; Hams 15al . cents for
plain, and If. "?a cents i>er pound for sugar-cured can?
vassed.
RICK.-Ilecoipts and stock small and holders firm;
quote Carolina at ingall y renta, and Rangoon 6Jia?5?
cuts per pound.
suG.vu-Waa morn active and prices finner ; we report
sales 275 hhds English Island, good ronuing, at 10>? cts;
142 hhds do., Taccnnni pan, on private terms, both ex
st. La wren ce ; IDC hhds Porto IlicO at I2al2.!i cts; 10 do.
do. at Uj; eta; 15 do. Cuba at lli;? cts.
SALT.-With moderato jobbine demand wc report pri?
ces trow dealers as follows ; Liverpool Fiuo Sa lUa$3 20.
and Ground Alum $2 2U jier sack. Turka Island G0a?2
couts per bushel for lota lroiu siore.
WHISKY.-We hear of no transactions, and in their ab?
sence report held in bond at 25a28 eta., per gallon.
New York Market.
MOSEY MABKET.
Ute New York Evening Post, of Tuesday, the 7th
inst., saya :
Wall street ia without any special excitement except in
tho gold roora, whero some speculative agitation 1 as
Ixion attempted on rumors relativo to the attitude aa
Buiund or about to bo as.iumed by the Great Powers at
the Peace CongrcRs.
rho loan market ts oasy. but there Ia scarcely ao much
pressure ?f surplus fuuda by lenders, atlll borrower* are
abundantly supplied at yeatcrday'a rates. Commercial
paper of tho choicest grodfi contin?en scarce, and passes
freely at CaC.li.
MOD?CE SLAB RET.
NE . YORK, May 2-2 P. M.-FLOCB, 4c.-The market
for thc low grades of Western and .State Flour ia quito ac?
tive and 10a20c *f> bbl better, the inquiry being from tho
trade. Other grades aro dull and prices somewhat nom?
inal.
The ?ales arc 17,500 bbls at SH lOalO 25 for superfine
state; $12 35a 14 CO for extra state; $12 50al3 50 for the
low grades of spring wheat western extra ; ? 13 Di lal 4 70 tor
shipping Ohio ; ?14 70al5 70 for trade and family brands
of Ubio, Michigan and Indiana, and SIG 20al9 50 for at.
Louis extras.
California Hoer is in demand and firmer. Sales of 1950
bbls and sacks at $17al7 50.
Canadian dour is firmer and in fair demand. Sales of
250 bbls at $14 9UU15 for tho low grades of extra, and
?15 3Ual0 (?0 lor trade and family brands.
southern Hour ia better and fairly active. Saloa o f
000 barrels at $13 3'Jal4 90 for common to lair.Baltimore
and country extras, and S15al8 for trade and family
brands.
Rye flour IR firmar. Sales of 500 bbls at $8 50a9 10.
Corn meal ia firm. Salas of 700 bbls at $6 70at> 86 for
Brandywine.
GBAIN.-The wheat roarke! is quiet, and prices arc
without important change. The inquiry ia chiefly L>r
muling, and is in part tor Oawego. Tba aalea are 34,600
busnels at ?2 8ua2 85 for No 2 Milwaukee club; Vi 55a3 66
for white Californian, alloat and in atore.
Barley is quiet, but steady. Sales of 8600 bushels or
Canada Weat, tree, at $1 28.
Oat* opened rathe.- tame and quiet, but closed rather
better and active. The sales are 135,000 bushels old and
now Western at 8 2a 86c; a tate at 87a88c
Rye is easier and fairly activo. Tho sales are 18,000
bushels western at $1 Goal 68.
Corn ie decidedly lower and freely offered. Tho in?
quiry ia inactive at the concession and chiefly for home
use.
Tho saloe aro 120,000 bush new western mixed at $1 25
al 33; old do in store $1 35)jal 37, and do afloat $1 37 S'a
138; western white at $1 3Ual 34; new western yellow
at Si 34; southern white at $1 32al 38, tho hu tor for
choice.
Pito VISIONS-Thc pork mark-t han been moderately,
activo at ubout former rates, closing steady.
Tho sales, cash and regular, are 1500 bbla at $23 WJflr
2a 1H# fornew meas; *lt> 25 for extra.prune.
Reel ia steady and faiily active Saloa of 200bbla at $13
ubi tor common to fair plain mesa; S17a21 for good to
ouolce do and |.21a25 for extra do.
Tierce beef ls quiet and nominally unchanged.
Meet hams are moderately active. Saloa sud resales of
150 bbla ot $40a-u for weatern.
Cut meats arc firm and in fair demand. Sales of 150
pekga ut lue for choice pickled ahouldors; and 14c for
pickled bama. About 150,000 Iba dry salted shoulders in
boxes have boon taken by tho Freedmen's Bureau at 9c.
Bacon is in demand, but the advanced views of holders
checka business. Saloa of 300 boxes at lOJio for Cum
buriand cut, an extreme rate; ll<-4'c for long rib, ll&c
for abort rib, and 10,000 lb? short rib bulk at ll.^o.
Lard ie quiet but hohler*- romona finn at full previous
rabas.
Sales of 100 bbls and tea at 12,'ial2??c for No. 1, 12J<a
13c for city, maisie for lair to primo a. earn, and 135ia
13,Sic lor kettle rendered, tho latter rate for retail soleB.
BOTTKB-Ia dull and heavy. Wc quote Goshen and
Orango County polls, per pound, 28a37c ; state arkins,
good to prime, ISaSOo; state half-firkina medium to
primo. 20a'.'2c; state firkina, common and fair, 15alCc ;
etiiio Welsh tuba, fair to primo, 16.a-.2iJc; Western reserve,
good lo choice, Malic; Western rcaorve, connueu to
good. Ilal2e; Northern Pennsylvania, 15a20c.
Cn Gust-Ie dull and unchanged. We quote: state fac?
tory, good to choice, per pound, lfalOc: state factory,
lair to good, 15al7c; state factory, common to prime, Ila
15c: Eugltsh dalry, Connecticut, 15al7e: English dairy,
Ohio, 15ul7c; Vunoout dairy, lair te good, llal6o; Ohio,
prime, UalSc; Ohio, common, Gal2o;lincapple 20a23c.
COFFEE-Rio ia more active, and prices are wolJ sus?
tained. Other kinds are in menina! demand and easier.
COTTON-In thc market to-day there is nothing doing
worthy of note. Prices remain unchanged at 27 eta for
Middling Uplands, and '~? eta for do Kew Orlcaua and
Texas.
F tra-Dry ced is firm, hales cf George's Bank at $6 50
BG 75. Mucker! aro firm.
HAY-Thc market ls dull and hoavy at $1 80al 90 for
ahlpplng, nud $2a2 15 for retail lota.
. M o LAMES-Pricea arc without chango, but the busineaa
la limited.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits of TurpentJno ia dull at 09a71c.
Rosins aro dull ut S3 75 for common, $3 S?Sa4 12K for
strained, and $4 26a4 50 for No 2; No 1 .and pale, $5a8.
Tur is quiet.
OILS-Linseed ls firm at SI 35al 37. Fish Oils aro lower
and dull al GSa77e for crude whale and S2 45 fordo sperm.
Lard oil is dull at 97>?a$l 16.
Suu.ui-Raw sugars are in moderato demand and
steady. Sales at li>,Sul2.',.c tor Cuba, and 10&c for Porto
llico. Refined uro steady at H";?i5o for bania.
TALLOW-Prices aro very firm and the demand fair.
Sales of 76,000 lbs at ll/fall .viGc.
WHISKEY-Tho market is firmer and more active.
Soles of 400 bbla at 30a31c for western.
couslgnccu per south Carolina. Railroad,
May IO.
307 bales Cotton, 44 bales Domestic?, 40 casks Clay, 66
bbls Naval Stores, 1 car Lumber, 4 cara Old Iron, 3 cara
Marble. kc. To W Roach, A Robinson * Co, J Marshall,
E Welling, E H Rodgers- k Co. Ravonol k Co, Thurston
Sz Holmes, G W Williams Si Co, W C Courtenay k Co, J
Cantwell, Willis Si Chiaolm, Cameron, Barkley k Co, ll R
Agent, .1 Fraser Sz Co, Mrs Snowden.
Passcncera.
Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, ria Beaufort
and Hilton Hoad-L Burnell. J J Marrian and lady, A
Cato, lady and daughter, W Tapecott, S P Ennian, T Mc?
Cabe and lady, S Seines, Mrs Lamont?, B Lhiboao, R Mc?
Gregor and lady, R Barnes, W Taylor, Miss Rhodes, H L
Whiting, T Langdon, Gen GUI and lady, S J Whitwell,
Mrs Butler, and 16 dock.
PORT CALENDAR.
CODEECTED WEEKLY.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
New M. 4th. 2h. 20m. morn I Full M. 18th, 8b. 32m.mom
First Q. 10th, 3h. 44m. oven | Lut Q. 26th, Oh. 2m. even
ii Monday....
Tuesday_
h|Wcdueedoy.
Thursday...
Friday.
Saturday...
Sunday.
e.. o
6.. 9
6.. 8
6.. 7
6.. U
6.. 5
6.. 4
6..44
6..44
(!. .45
6. .46
C..47
C..47
6..48
MOON
BISES.
?..2G
10..28
H..25
Mom.
12..14
12..68
1..38
mon
WATEB.
9..3S
10..29
ll..27
Morn.
12..28
1..30
2..29
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.
Arrived Yesterday. .
Brig Chesapeake, Newhall, New York, 7 days. Hay
und Railroad iron. To the Master, N E R R Agent, U
S Quartermaster. Experienced heavy weather, and loat
foretop-gallautmaat, and off this Bar an anchor and 60
luthullis of chain.
steamer Eliza Hancox. Richardson, Savannah, via
Beaufort and Hilton Head. 54 tierces Rice, 17 bales
S 1 Cotton, ?tc. To Ferguson & Holm es, Ravenel k Co,
" A Enslow k Co, Hopkins, McPherson Si Co, G A Hoplcy
Si Co, Adams, Frost Si Co, W 0 Bee S? Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Br bric Albert, Erriekson, Liverpool-Courtenay k Treu
hohu.
Sehr Napoleon, Nichols, Philadelphia- Risley k Creigh?
ton.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Sehr Armenia, Cale, Wilmington, N C.
Steamer Dictator, Coxottcr, Palatka, via Jacksonville,
Fernandina and Savannah.
From Hits Pori.
Rehr Lucy !.-, Higgins, Wilmington, N C, May 9.
Sehr Foaming Sea, North. Wilmington, N C. May 10.
Cleared for this Port.
Sehr Helene, Aldeo, at New York. May 6.
-o
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEAR KD AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVEITPOOL.
Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.March 25
Br burk Fille de l'Air, Evans, cleared. March 30
KEWPOBT, rsa.
The J Coming, Hooka way, Railed.April 1G
SOUTH AM PTOV.
Thc Allen, Marlell, Balled.Fob C
DOMESTIC.
BELFAST, ME.
Brig Proctor, Coombs, sailed.April 9
BOSTON.
The Whitney Long, Hayes, cleared.April 30
Sehr Richard Vaux, Powell, cleared.Moy 2
Sehr Bergou,-, np.May G
NEW Your.
trig A Bradshaw, Weeks, clear, d.May 4
Sehr Shiloh. Hubbard, tm.May 2
Sehr Belem, Alden, cleared.May 0
Sehr W H Brambah. Hussey, cleared.May I!
SehrMymvcr, Hughes, up'.May G
eULLADELTUlA.
Sehr Jacob 'f hoaieson, Yangant, cleared.Maj 4
BALTISIOKB.
Steamship Falcon. Reed, sailed.May 7
<tcauudup Patapsco, Nut!', to sail.May 1
?i hr r'tttnilttg Sea, North, cleared.April 22
Sehr Shiloh,-. up.April 24
c. J. mmaL,
No. 37 LINE-STREET,
BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHLLIP.
IUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING
j M'X.'?K?Al , and P .LNTS, OILS, GLASSES, Ac,
cuustantlv eu hand nt the lowest marget prices.
June si _frulTT
EDWARD M. L'ENGLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.,
WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS IN EAST
FLORIDA.
/inferences-MCCBADY & SON, ADAMS k FUOST, WM. MO
BUR.NET, Esq. fCmo* DecewWai
CiMCKKRIiU ? SDNS,
ESTABLISHED 1823,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand,
Scraare,
And Ut?rit?ht
PIANO FORTES,
WARE-ROOMS,
NO. 652 BROADWAY
NEW YORK.
OHICKEfilNIi & SONS'
Grand, Square and Upright
PIANO-FOETBS
ARB NOW, AS TUE? EVER HAVE BEEN, CON.
SIDEREO the best lo America, having been
awarded
SUCTY-FIVE I-HIZK MEDALS.
Of which fourteen were received in the month a of Sep.
tambar and October, 18C5, and first premiums over all
competitors at the different principal Fairs In thia
country, and tho PRIZE HEDA L at the
WORLD'S PAIR,. LONDON.
TH ALU ? KU'S OPINION.
I consider Ohlckoring k Sons' Pianos, boyond com*
pariaon, the best I have Been in America.
8. THALBEBO,
Chairman of Jory on Musical Inatrnnion -
CARD.
It ls With feelings of pride as American manufacture?!
that we pu bush the following teatiinouiala, which have
been received oy aa recently:
Kl Ki) I1 KA Pf TKST1PIONIALS,
Received during the month of August, 1860.
LONDON. July 25, 1867. ?
MESSHS, Onie amirs O & SONS-Gents: I have much
pleasure in enclosing a docameut Blgued by tho first
composers, musicians and profestors lu Europe. I held
your Pianos in such higb estimation {vide my carlin1
cate) that I felt it my duty to lalro one of them with me
to Europe, to ascertain me 'opinion of my profea.lonsl
brethren. The enolosed ce ru ll ca to will prove now
unanimous they have bceu on tho subject. I bog to
forward, at Uiosame time, aVittar I received from ray
frloud, Mr. Collard, which I aui acre must bo gratify
inn to yon.
I have the honor to be, gentlemen, yon ra very truly,
JAMES M. WEHLL
LoimoN, Janunry 14, 1368.
James M. WcMi, Eng. :
MT DKAR BIB: I have great ploasnre lu asking you to
convey to Mosers?. OhicEsring the oxpro sion of my
highest approval of their Instrument, It ls, I con ??dor,
not merely tho best instrument of American manufac?
ture that I have tried, but ono of the flacut Grand Piano?
fortes that baa ever comnnndor my observation; and
the Mesara. (.'metering may well bo proud of having
turned out from their manufactory an instrument
which, for touch, quality, power sud workmanship, it
would bo very dltllcnlt to surpses m any part of the
wide world.
Dear slr, vory sincerely yours,
OHAS. D. COLLARD,
Firm of Collard & Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturers,
London.
LOUDON, Angust 22,1866,
Jama M. Wehli.Esq.:
MT DEAD Sui: As you ur- going back to tho United
BtaiOE. I mns( beg you to reinere eur me kindly tu the
Messrs. Cn ?che-ring. Ted them I was delighted with
their Grand Piino-forto-ai good an itttrvvitnt, I think
ea wei* ever turnea out, lieith in touch and ter :
Wishing you, Ac., I remain over ti .try,
H. F. BROADWOOD,
Firm of I. Broadwood k Bona, Piano-forte Manufac?
turers, Loudon.
LONDON, July 20,1&C6,
Meurt. ChicJcering <? Son*:
(JESTS : I have Just been Invited by Mesars. Collard tb
try a Grand Piano-forte mannfaotured by yon, sud I
have no hesitation In endorsing the opinion ol my old
friend, Mr. O. D. Collard, vis: That lt ls tho finest In?
strument J ever played on.
BeUev i me, gentlemen, moat faithfully yours,
J. L. HATTON.
Teitinumialt from the mott diilinguuhed ArtitU in Europi
to Marrs. ChicJcering ot Son*:
LonnON, July 26, 1866.
Having played upon a Piano-forte mad? by .Messrs.
Ohlckering A Sons, of Boston and New York, 1 havt
much pleasure In testifying to Its general exceil nco.
For sweetness and brilliancy of tone, delicacy 61
touch and magnificent power for concert purposes, 1
consider lt a really GBAND PIANO-FORTE, ANO DECIDUO
LT THK DEBT I HAVE SEEN or AMKBICAN MANUFAOTOBB.
ARABELLA GODDARD. G1ULO REGONDL
G. A. OSBORNE. ALFRED JA ELL. .
W. EU HE. LINDSAY BLoPEB,
JULES BENEDICT. J. MOSCHELES,
M. W. B&LKE. Prof. or Conservatoire dc
UH sB. HALLE. Lelpeig.
URINLKY RICHARDS. S. AUTHUR CHAPPED,
RENE FAVAbl.ER. Director of Monday Con
BYONEY SMITH. certs, London.
Among the chief points of excellence of tho Ohicker
lng Pianos, of which speak Hie renowued artists In tholi
congratulatory toatimoniala to the Messrs. Chickerlng,
are the greateit possible depth, richness aud volume ol
tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearness ami
perfect evennesa throughout the entire scale; and,
above ali, a anrprlslug duration of sound, thu pure and
sympathetic quality of which never changos under thc
most delicate or powerful touch.
Duriug the past forty-three years this firm has niano
ao rared
3C\000 iPJLA-lXl OS,
In the construction of which they hive introduced ever;
known sud valuable Improvement. They havo invaria
bly been selected and usod by ad of tho world'a ao
krurwledged great artiste who have visited thia country
professionally, both for private and public ase.
THALBERG.
I consider Chickerlng A Sous' Pianos, boyond com
pariaon, the beat I have ever seen in America.
GOTTSCIIAL.il.
I conaider Chickerlng k Sons' Pianos superior to anj
in the world.
They are unrivalled for their singing qualities and foi
tho harmonious roundness of th ul r Unto. There is t
perfoct homogeneity throughout all the registers. Tin
upper notes are remarkable tor a clearness and pu ru j
which 1 do not lind in any other luxlrnniuut, while On
bas?is distinguished for pow?r without harshness, atnJ
for a magnificent sonority.
WEI: LI.
Your Pianos are ennoriur io any I have ever soon h
this country or in Europe.
I have never hoard a tons BO per foci; ;t j Mas c.?erj
oxpresaiou thalia needed lu music, .?,..: its quality li
capable- Of changa tn inset ev- ry ?ei.timeut. Thin is n
rare power, and is derived from Hie ported purity o
1? tone, together with tts aympatbetie, elantic ar.d wet'
balanced tench.
PUZNAISSAU.
Duriug the past eight years I have eonatanUy player
npou the justly celebrated Erard Pianos; yours are tht
only lustrumouts that I havo found, either hore or lu
Eurone, to equal them lu all their points of excellence,
It may be satisfactory to cur patrons and friends
among tho public at large to state that to?tiuiomais have
been received from all tho leading artists who bavt
visited or aro now residing hu the Unit?d Sutes, a few ol
whose names, besides thou; above, wo append:
LEO. 1>? MEYER. GUSTAV SATTER.
ALFRED J A EL. J. BENEDICT.
H. t-ANDERSON. M. BTHAKOS'JH.
R. HOFFMAN. JULLIKM.
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
And many others.
?- ILLUSTRATED AI.BUMS AND PBIOE LISTE
SENT BY MAIL.
No. 652 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
HENRY SIEGLING, Art
CHARLESTON* t?. < 1
October ? ta wi imo
DRUGS, CHEM!? AIS, ETC.
DE. N. A. PRATT,
(SUCCESSOR TO PSAIT k WILSON BROTHERS.)
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
ANALYTICAL AMD CONSULTING CHEMIST,
INO. 23 HAINE STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
DEALER IN
AND
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.
Analysis of Ores, Soils, Fertiliser!*, kc, made with
greatest care sud accuracy. Chemical advice given in ai!
branches ol' thc science, on moderate lenin*.
Dr. F. OLIN DANN ELLV is connected with the above
house, and will ba pleased to sou bis numerous friend.*
aud acquaintances. stuthtimo March lo
A Treacherous and Deadly Foci
CATARRH!
PAIN AND NOISES' IN THE HEAD.
Dr. Norton's New Remedy
FOR CATARRH,
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS THE ACME
OF PERFECTION.
IT BREAKS VP THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT ITS
Fountain Head, and removes at once all the wretched
symptoms of this loathsome malady, such us Pain in tbe
Temples, Offensive Discharges, Obstruction of the Breath?
ing Tubes, Repulsive Breath, Snapping Sounds in the
Ears, Absent-Miudedness, Mental Depression, Dimness ol
Vision, Sore Throat, Hacking Cough; restores the sense
of Taste and Smell, and permanently cures the disease m
all its types, forms and stages, with absolute certainty.
This remedy and mode of treatment. Uko thc disease,
ls peculiar. In consists of the inhalation of harmless li?
quids from thc palm cf thc baud. Tho immediate tvhei
it affords is alone worth ten ames the cost of tho reme?
dies.
Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh is out. Informa?
tion never before published. Call at our nearest Agency,
or send a stamp for it
Prepared by GERRIT NORTON, No. lt Anti-street,
New York.
Dra. RAOUL & LYXAH,
CITY APOTHECARIES.
November 1 tkstu6mo Agent !or Charleston.
?-THE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT?
TERS is without precedent in tho history of tho world.
There ts no secret in tho matter. Thoy are at once the
moat speedy, strengthening koalth-reslo.'or over die
covered. It requires but a single nial to understand
this. Their purity can always bc roded upon. They
are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, cascarilla
Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender
Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Olovorbuds, Orange-peel,
Snake-roo , Caraway, Coriander. Burdock,
8.~T.."186Q~X. ftc.
: rey aro especially recommended to clergymen, pnb
licspeakers, and persona of literary habits and seden?
tary life, who roquiro free digestion, a relish fer food,
?nd clear mental fatuities.
Delicate foraalos and weak persons ero oarhtlo to find
In those Bitters what they hsvo so long loosed ter.
They purify, strengthen and in vig?rala,
The7 create a healthy appstlti.
They are sn HU'.IUCIO to chanco of water r.ud di*!.
Thoy ovorcome effectr. of dissipation au? lat? hntire.
They strengt)iou the eystom ami enliven tito mind.
They prevent mlastattls and Intermittent fevers.
They purify ibo breath and acidity of tl..-, slomaon.
They cure Dyspepsia and Corni ip allen.
They euro Diarrhea, Cholera and Chotara Morbus.
tukey enro Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are tho beat Bitters in Ilia world. They wake
?ho weak ?can strong, and aro c j han st ed nature's gmt
restorer.
The following I'tartliuf* ari smphatlo stV.erucuN can
bo neun at cur olteo.
Lettorof Kev. E. F. OUKC, Chaplain ci t'io 107th New
?ork Rnglmont:
NEAR AOQTIA CB?IF.R, March''.th. IMS.
Owiug'to tho groat exposure and terrible d?composi?
tion after the battle of Autlotam, I van utterly pro* trat,
ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain modi
olao. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by
Dr. Dtuxz, of New York, was prescribed to ?ivo me
strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they
gave me liaiaediate relief. Two bottles almost allowed
c?e te Jolt? my retilu?w.t. . . . * I I'.avo eioco >eoa
them need in many oases, fiu.l em to say, foe hos
I pl tal er pilrate purposes I know of nothing like thea*
Rsv. E. F. GRANE, Chaplain.
Letter Lsni the Rev. N. E. OIT.OH. St. ClairsrHle, Pa.
GENTLEMEN:-You were kind enough, on a former oc?
casion, to feud me a half dozzou buttles of Plantation
Litters for $3 CO. My wife having derived oo uiuc.i
benoflt from tho uno of these BUtoic, I dealru , r lo
continue thom, and you will pleat* oona a? dollies
more for tho money endowed.
I um, very truly, yo r?,
S. E. Gli>'-?, Pastor Ger. Ucl. Oka ron,
HOLDIUU.' HOMI:, acixBJirrK.NUF,br'P O?VICE, )
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 16U), 1MB, j
*?*...?.*
I have givon your Plantation Hilters to hundreds ol
eur noble soldiers who slop here, more or les disabled
from various causes, and tho et)..ct in marvuUous and
gratifying.
Such a preparation us this ls I heartily wish tn every
family, in every hospitr.l, ?nd at hand on every battle
Seid. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent,
Dr. W. A OHILUS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Ro
glment, writes:-"I wish every ?ohllor had a bottle ol
Plantation Bitters, Thoy are ttic most offer.:iv?, por
foot, and harmless tonic I ever use J."
WILLAJU)'* EOTSL, I
WASHINGTON, D. 0., May Md, MOS. j
GMTLKUEN :-We require another supply of yom
Plantation luttera, the popnlarity o which daily in.
oreases with the guests of onr house.
Respectfully,
SYKES, CHAD WICH k 00.
ko. kc, kc ko. ko.
Be sure tbat evory bottle bears the foc-stmils of om
signature on a steel plato label, with our private stamp
over the cork.
P. H. DRAKE & CO,
No. 202 BROADWAY, N. Y,
Bold by all resDOCtable Druggists. Physicians, 0rorer
Saloons, and con mr/ Hotebdoatar*.
?orti ' I ..'.--I- ')wv
rrms DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY D?SIGN?E
J. for tho use. of thc
Medicnl Profession awl tho Family,
is now ondorscd by all thc prominent Physicians, Chem?
ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing ali those intrinsic
medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong ti;
an
OLD AND PUS Jj G SN.
Wc trust that our established reputation rounded
upon cigbty-eiKlit years of experience-abundantly vin
tiicutos -jur c:a:nis tu public confidence, und juanin
tees tho ixeeUoncu ol this Standard Article.
Put np iu casca containing one dozen bottles each and
sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, .vc.
A. M. BININGEli & CO,
[Established 177$. Sole Importers
Ko. 15 Beaver street, Sew Yo:
Opinions "fill?. Press.
Tho Biningers, No. lr. Beaver street, have a very high
reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best bouse III
Now York.-?lome Journal.
Thc house of A. .M. Boringer .v Co., No. lr. Beaver
street, has sustained, fer a period of eighty y *rs, a r?pu?
tation that may well 1*.- euvi.-d.-.V. 1'. Hecning Pott.
GOODRICH, >V i NEMAN & CO.,
SO. 15; MEETING STREET.
Oppoidtu Charleston Hotel,
and
DOWIE & MOTSE,
SUCCESSORS TO KING Vt CASS J BEY.
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
Wholesale Agents, Cliarlestvii, s. C.
January 29 tilths Omo
?fG*^ \,?rlU-KKlts and MIJ?J. ^arrv
iP^pV Tv TACUES torced te ?jp^-?Sl
DaaaJB -r0'r "P*0 !,1<; smoothest JL^MS
'Wj'y lue?in from three t?> five *?*y
weeks by UHing Ur. SEVlfl- Jfr?$3
^^^W^^^ ilern 'scieuce, acting upou '^^hj*'^
the Beard and Hair in un almost miraciilous neunter, it
lias been nse.l hy the elite ol Paris ami London willi >.'>.??
most dalterint: success Npmesot all |.itivhn*ev. ? : :
boregiato^l. ttud if cutir? t*Usfaction is not given in
oven installe.., the motley will be cheerfully rci'WKlcd
Price by mau, sealed sud postpaid, Si. ?>e.
culara and testimoni?is nuile.i free Addn >*> BKIIGKK,
SHOTTS A Cu., L'ht iiii-is, No. 2?S Uiver street . nov, N.
?.. Sole Agents tor tile Uni led States
March 3b ?y
U? AMD COLL?lCf??lfi Of FICE,
Nos. 3ft m? S? Park Etea,
ISAAC DA VEO A. s
?BXittG? B. yoONO, J HSnSTOhr,
3BEARD L. HoKEN'ZIZ,]
rf AVINO d?COEEUED t KI THF ?OSSIGS! Ou; I
OL T?OS BUSINESS o? Mesero. BIENEV P-T-s
IT8S 4 FLANDERS, we Will attend to lb.^ Obllast or. cs
past due and txururini; olalzns throughcrnt t?. . r ul-ai
atea as? Ciliada.
OOM Mismos Mas rou ALL THE STA ut,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, FTC.
EOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED
CATTLE POWDERS.
_wtr-^??3&&. T'ns ProPara?on, long
^^^mmS^^^ifJ?^ii :l n l1 favorably known,
kfw^^^U^,'- >t $S^TT! wnl IboroupblyrcinTlgo
W?BSSSiStBf?^^SS? <Sy rate broken down ?ad
yd^^ifS' V^ "I low-spirited horace, by
V Javis ' p t ren pt h cning and
x/ff H BM cionudBg the stomach
m w ff and intcsbnes.
l\ vk*.- .\v tLcL lt ?"asure preventivo
^o^?^^Wt?^5^?^ c' a1, diseases Incident
^V^^^^^i^KP lo this animal, such as
_ - HU. ,7:~-'- fes- LUXG FEVER, GLAND?
ERS, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DI3
LN^
TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS
\ V INVALUABLE. It In
creases thc quantity
f~-'~ - ~~i .^ and improves thc quail
^6j?l9uj8n^HBBHS^aMawl l'aa been provon by ao
V.^8r*Ksmrf*rc^iram I experiment to to
*i ^?E^WJ'-^1^ I crease the ouanhry of
I MILK and "CREAM
?'fl twenty per cent, and
Y make the BUTTER
firm and sweet. In fat
' ^ toning cattle, it gi v e
?r-v-?^--IBKS=J2 them au appetite, O
cns their hide, anil makcH thom thrive much faster.
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS
ULL ERS LN THE
LUNGS, LIVER, kc,
this article acts as a
specific. By putting
from one-half a paper
to a paper In a barrel
of swill the above dis?
eases will bo eradica?
ted or entirely pro
vented. If Riven m
time, a certain pr?ventive and euro for the Hog Cholera,
PREPARED BY
S. A. FOUTZ & BRO.,
No. HG FRANKLIN STREET
BALTIMORE, Md.
FOR SALE BY
DOWIE & MOISE
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE.
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
March 2:1 Btuth6mo
MOTHERS !
MOTHERS!
MOTHERS t
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
SIRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR
CHILDRENTEETHING
rrins VALUABLE PREPARATION LS THE PRE
JL SCRIPTIUN ot one of tho best female physicians
auil nurses in thc Luire 1 States, and has been used for
thirty years with never-tailing safety and success by mil?
lions of mothers 1er their children.
It not only relieves tho child from pain, but invigorates
the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone
and energy to the whole : y .-tem.
It will also Instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BDWELS AND WIND COLIC.
Wo believe it is thc best and surest remedy in tba
world, in all ca set of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA to
children, whether it arises from Teething, or from any
other cause.
Be sure und ask for
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
Having tho fae sirailo of CURTIS k PERKINS on tho
wrapper.
ALL OTHERS ARE RASE IMITATIONS. - .
For eiilc by the Wholesale Agents,
BOWIE & MO?SE.
No. 151 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
April ll tbs tu 2 ni os
SARATOGA
V ll
THE WATER OP Tills SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
be unequalled by that of any other in tho far-famed
valley of Saratoga It* virtues are such as have secured
it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess?
ing, as it does, in au eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic,
alterative and louie qualities.
l-'rom SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON. IL H., Professor
rractico ot Physic, .Tctlerson Medical CoUege, Phtla
dolphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C.:
I'Htt.APP.Li'HiA, November 15,18C5.
1 have been for a year or more past in tho habit ot
taking thu water of the "ExcolRior" Spring of Saratoga.
Accustomed during tho great portion of my invalid lite
to use the different waters of the several fountains which
boil up along that remarkable volley, dependent, indeed,
upon tiie m tor much of the comfort I eujoy, I am sabs
lied that tho Excelsior Water ia as well adupted as any
other among them, tf not more so, to the purposes for
which tliey are generally employed, lt is very agreeable,
strongly impregnate 1 with thc carbonic acid, lively and
sparkling. * * * I can heartily and conscientiously
rei'ouunciid it to all wht. ncud a gentle cathartic and
diuretic SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D.
Thu Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shipping, Pints In boxe? ot
four dozen each, and Quart.-, in uoxes of two dozen each
SOLI) AT WHOLESALE BY
GOODRICH, WINGMAN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
No. 153 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
DOWIE & MOISE,
No. 181 MEWING STREET,
Oppesito Charleston Hotel
And for sale by lirst class Druggists and Hotels.
January 12 6mo
CHEROKEE G
INDIAN MEDICINE,
Cures oil diseases caused by
seh'-abu.-.', % il :- Sperniatnr
rh fi, Stinhi.it - Wenknet?,
Wight . ?'mixti?n*. Lom of
Memory, Universal Latti
torte. J'ain* in Vie Bucle, Dim
TI?.? of Vitia*, Premature
(dd Age, Weak Serre*, Di?
cnll Breathing, l'aie Connie
t I'&*?&&?r&f5r'vance. Infinity, Consump
Xr- -7iF:-T5?'^ i/o?, and ?ll diseases that fol?
low os a sequence of youthful Indiscretions.
The Cherokee Cure will rest?te health and vijor,
stop the emissions, and effect a permanent curs
after oil other medicines have failed. Thirty-two
paso pamphlet sent la a sealed envelope, free to any
address.
Price $2 per hollie, er three bottles for |S. Sold
i>7 all druioasta; or will bo 6ent by express to any
portion ot ilia world, on receipt of price, by tbs
?ole proprietor,
Dr. MT. E. MEEWIN", 37 Walker St., V. Y.
Cherokee Remedy,
Cures n" TTrlnary Cora?
s? ? Som t 'noiti.-'i of the Bladder and
?'r^?j?si lift, o 7 ti!
.?a3^SSr\ffl3?^?^'" ''''''"> ^''optical Siced
?j^^Lja^Sga^?r/.-i.-..?, Brick DuH DepnxiU,
V^S^&ifl^^jy n'i'1 all diseases that require
N&sffSS* dinrctie. and wtsa used in
CHEROKEE INJECTION,
dt?3 n'dfiil to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet and all ?lu
ComPitchargeH iu Malo or Female, cering recent
cana in fri ... one tj t'iftt day*, and is especially
rfemnmeiide-l in those case* ut floor Albut or
White* in Female*. T'.o two medicines used tn
iMidttnetlf? ..'.:!' r.' t tail to remove this disaereeaola
complaint. snO ir. ilw o eas?* where other medicin?!
?uve been used withouts lc? ts.
Price, C. mody, Ona Dottie, ?-\ Three Battles, V
u Injection, - " " *5
Tho Cherokee"Care," "Jtemrty," anl "Afee
ti n" ore tu be f?uinl in n!l well repisUtecl dns
sloren. ar.d ar.- rvcmraonJed by pbjrriciaas ano
dmretsttaUover ho wi.rM.fortheirintrittj4cworth
and merit. Some unprincinle.1 oealers, nnw?"ri
. - . . ilcv'rc :!?? ir < '.?? miers, hy selllnecheap ouu
worthh-?i com'm'inA*.- in order w msko m-n- y
inid-..-e?.f f-;... He not dtedtid. lt the drug.
?.JJ .. :", i.,t |c r them t ! ". WT I . t" ti?, an I wo
? 111 ?end them' b.'vott ly ?sprea, sccnrelv parked
and tree from ?b-rvat:i a c tival a.i d?gito
wi,l,.ji t;,.? ?iiiiinm -v.teiii i. sntject. and win b..
id?ascd to receive frill and m\.lh lt ?! ib'inenta from
Ikosv who h?v4 ?Uih-I lo r-e. r.h.l !-.retofi?re.
La ?wa ?r <;. ?lernen ?-.n .-.!?:.?. ns In perfect eon
thta.r Wo desi's '.. fn.l o'lr thirty-two |eufA
pamidilet free t:> every lady ;-.r..! geailouiaa in tho
Luid Ad ve-. si leite rs for naniphi. : j. medicines,
or od-, i.-e. :.? the j<n?prirt??r. (f
sr JYV. V. fT?RWiN.S7 Waller St.,K, S,
May .. th?tnl>T
fjjjr&i l> tiol.l-!!. liaxen. and ^^<tO^
finora WHEUXS I' lt I S li lt LE ^jfe^ J&
? iBSclltY?lX' ?"" aH>hca- J&ZIAH
*&4f_fWjr tim warranted lo curl tbe^Kwfc,T^
?* most straight and stubborn v\^5rv^
hair r-f citlier ?sci uto w^vy ringlets, or heavy massive
curls. lias been used by thc fashionables ol Pails aud
London, with tho mont grati tying results. Does no in?
jury to the hair. Price by mai'., sealed and postpaid, il.
Descriptive circulars mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHOTTS ic CO., ChemislR. No. 0S5 Ri ver street. Troy, N.
Y" Solo Agents for the United states.
March tw H
7HOS. ?v. AGNEW,
unoaacs iss DIALKB rn
!~tatc roe<--icu. ttuic? T?su, at?., esau,
* yt I (.xJCSNWICH'ST.. COB. OT MU MAA t
sin?
NtitattMi