The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 28, 1867, Image 4

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TTj^A? MOBNING, MAT 28, 1867. 0\ A BIRCU-TREE. : "Pta llJbaOS aOOlt?i?Ht ?TJOT LABO0M. ......Vj-rais ./T. ; _ ; V . :,lIr? .. 8w*B?MMf on a birch-troe ? ? Y1a' -f? . ^oaaTeepytune. < J ' Hummed by all tho breezes i o - in the month of June ! Little, leaves a-flutter . vT^q.: Sound like dancing drope ,/.'!' . . ?f abrook of pebbles Song that never stops. . I ! JVK Up and down we seesaw; ./> Up Into the sky; How it opens on us. Like a wido blue oye i . .. You and I are sailors, Bocking on a mast, And the world's our vessel; . Hoi she sails so fast! Brae, blue sea around us; - . --Not a ship in sight;. They will hang out Unteri. ? . -When they pass, to-night. - We with oura wlU follow Through the midnight deep; Nor a thought or danger. Though tie crew's asleep. O, how still the air lal ' There an oriole flew; >. What a jolly whistle! He's a sailor, too. Yonder is his hammock In the elm-top high, . One more ballad, messmate t Sing it aa you fly 1 Up and down we seesaw; '.i ! Down into the grtuu, Boented fern, and rose-buds, AU a woven mass. That's tho sort of carpet Fitted for our feet; Tapestry nor velvet Is so rich and neat . , . Swinging on a birch .tree ! Thia is Summer joy, I un for all vacation Don't you think so, boy ? ."?:.' . (,.,,_ ..rjp. jud down to seesaw, ?.ir* -, i/-. ....r Merry and at ease; - -Lv-ic? rXi . Careloee aa a brook is, rc ! .' - i i i rr? Iola ai the breeze. [Our ratting Folk* fir June, .ii'Si^'i V:-..rpHE OROPS. f-ar.c-l AT,-.-' ht rrft "' . WHEAT, CORN, AND COTTON. es ? WoBiitTiQw - SHOJI OUB EXCHANGES. ;?:.-? wai . . ... . . -"-'F _-.j, .... . TEXAS. Wo heka' it mooted among tho farmers that there aro great rears for the safety of the wheat crop if the wet weat uer continues. We leam' that som o crop J whioh were thought to he first rate, will turn oat very poor. We shill know more ab out it in a short time.-Bailas Herald. ?! .... Cm-Monday Let a very refreshing norther pre -r~Tafl?yHn trritrportion of the Texas vineyard, which reminded u^liiat "winter lingered in the lap of . " JBM fgara were aroused in anticipation of mi Tuesday ,morning. The air was very chil j yet we aro ?lad, to chronicle that our foro rajrere not realized, though we . learned a ^Vrostwaa visible in some portions of tho country; however, not sufflciant to do any mate? rial injury. We do not remember of having ex penanced stich a backward spring during pur re aj?enoe in Bas trop, since 1863. _ ti- vity- IBwrxp Advertiser, May ll. .".>''. ir ' Al .ABAMA. osY?: ciirttsjofa FSOM ALABA?CA.-The Montgomery Mail save: 1 'irwin- All parta of the Stato we hear . " nia moi cheering* accounts ot tho,'next crop. Cotton and corn are growing finely, and the gener? ality of farmers ?ro blessed with good stands of both. With anything Uko ? favorable season, " AT?H?m?. will.ro?lfiv? herself in a few months." "iX iius?*6 ?>oUowint? we chp f*?m a Georgia paper: . 'ft^-vv*-. OBOPS ur SorjTHgASTiay ALABAMA.-We have . ."' boon pexmitted tn publia b tho following extract . front7*'?rr^t?e lotter received in thia city in rela fe'tfrtn?'tTopa in'Bussell Covuity, Alabama: "The ertrj rjrospeCls of this section were never vep backward at this season of the year, and so uh -?ApiomMii?. I have had to replant nearly half of .. . my cropland* my, neighbors geLeraily have had theini to^tplant. some with the hoe, and others ma^?^'g^rpan?lir^lanting. The creek and river bottoms?xu not yet planted, and thia .the, 18th of May; they 1 isrre-tether been submerged in water or ? ? too wet te cultivate. A late spring usually bo ^v%*ensalatefalL If it should-hold good this year, - --- we may yet ieoovar from the destructive effects of drenching rainham the frequent recurrouco of coJdepej?. What I have said bf .'cotton is equally .LTO};'lppth5able to tnW'cOrn crop. 'Tho-wheat overy - os -ijrhtrre' in \Ms< autr adjoining ob?ntil? UT affected moro or letts with the rust .We shall make about ft half crop.T^. oat,c?ro'p'is'fine, aod promises an . abondant - yield ,It.wi!l be our only reliance for horae and mulo fe<4..fromtbe lat of Juno. Our - >-? , <Mrn and money aro both exhausted, and many - - -- fanners are already/turning ont their mules to "\ dc ?tog;tho Bjflbt, ami^wcurking them with 'thing into consideration, oar proe I aro not so good as ' lae t, y ear ' at this time. 1 to this, the increasing. reeUessnea and i of the freed people, engendared by Badi* .emissaries, is fast destroying the tabor of the fltttiyjand conwimmaring the rain of ourpeo ?1 mw ?Bit? ?po?r?,<AlaO ^?e^iruU?of y?? Mthvfiftys : The farmers in thia section report that the late eo2d weather has seriously damaged the cotton plant. In the;^eastern poi timi' ' of the: conn try, we I i" 'tls?rn that the e:op is sobadlv: injured,'that a num - - ber vf the planters are ploughing it np, and plan t ing com. It ls too late in the season, however, forrodhi tb'be planted with muon hope of a large . jf?d:-; Tire true policy waa to bavo planted a largo crop of cbni at the outset. _ Pie wheat crop, generally,' : we aro glad to learn, : proxnisea alirge yield. In some /ow casca we hear, ?mpkin?a.o?^nst, but wo do. not think it is gene- | fa.-i.-tlJaL. iThnpres^t.cool WOa?eTjJifavorablo for the wheat. fnt?aasr^ The Slytoa (Alabama) Herald, qt the 9th inst, aays: ? , - ^rfyaosO.J t? Considiirablo uneaainess has boon felt and ex . our farmers io the last few daya in oon -^^^"sW????m&W^ some of the ts T oappe of wheat " lt'ia no t yeta general thing, and , - ltlabopodthat if the prdaent fino clear weather ehcmld continue for a few days ita process may be arrostsd; ? If ' we escape that danger tiie crop in ,?.?<'? mn eouj;br\- will be very fine. ,aox-?.?' i M ,TCUilS-LuCi ' . ..?7.o::.. ? 'CHBOBCOA;' t-2x?l? _ _, -i. PI : . ..> . - .- - - From ths Coivnbu* Sun, ?1 'Waaat' AND. otiiEB CBOP PBOSPECTS.- We are , , pte|fi?t?^Jlr?infrom our country friends that tho '-? ' proopoct?-of the wheat crop'.-w'bjclr a short time ago was thoughi,'.to bo precarious, now promises *' s? yieldon'the'redknap'of Talh^ ?^.icSa prospect<t-?or.. a. fine yiald .are said never to have booJLbetter, many claiming fifteen to twentv fiv%h>t?eu8.tobacco aa the probable yield. It - - ia now sufficiently advanced in maturing to be out of dangferdf disaster except from etorniB. Tho dry, w|nfly.weather; ?Thich-; has pretvaiJed for tho hut fop iTfeeke, did much nij T?storing it from thsIftlfUb? EWr?? from loMtfltl threatened it three weeks ago. Ctorn is yet small but is generally looking well, .bid ?Ihfticold nights have greatly retarded its growth, ?ic .L . ?QcUhebud sTorm nmtemuy . injured tho stand. 'xi . However, with- r>ropitiouH i oasons in maturing -?^^P"^ii?P^^i^">maT be expected.'"-While some Of our^prahters have planted scanty crops of oorn, iiiir ?WP,are pleased to learn of roany who have wisely ca? i tniWhlft>rilidaT^ fpr then* own consumption with i r- J iirdinary aeasons-and shonld the Beasons prove propitious, will produce a surplus. We can prom , iee ouxselvea no relief from pecuniary sud'ering - a?d poverty at home,- or relief from the radical . lash, until Our farmers all raise their own supplies of graia and nien.t, and cease tho heavy importa '. ,, , ?tions, of;tbeso articloa from tho Weat, enriching j tba pnraes and increasing tho insolence' of their .... opproaiiotjj The cotton is small, a very small proportion yot 5nt? haring attained to the fifth or sixth leaf. Many So : who planted early have had to plant over. The . laot planting is just up. We aro pleased to hear 1 - " of soma who wisely planted corn instead of cotton ? - at the second planting. ' . We copy betow a few extracts from onrex ' changes, of tho crop prospects in other sections. Under the heading of "Crop Prospects in Upper Georgia," tlie Borne Courier of the 18th instant .ays: ?? a general thing, the, whoat throughout this r j section looks finely. In some localities the fly ha j - injured it. and m others some rust upon the *nuftdesn-n now reported, but we hear of no neigh <72 ' boxhood, token as ft whole, where there is not a prospect of a tolerably good crop. Corn is not ..; . doing ao well lu many localities there is abad ; " stand," and the cotton planted is likely to be an ? abnost entire failure. The cold, dry weather, so favorable to wheU, ia ruinous to cotton, and not good for corn. Some planters aro plowing op their cotton and -' planting oorn in its place, di > < The same paper says : "We had a visit yester C ?aj fro ni Hon. Thomas B. Cooper, of Cherokeo county, Alabama. Mr. Cooper reports the wheat crop in his section good, the corn prospects very pTornising, and the state of feeling among the peo .. plo hopeful." - CHOPS.-Mr. Editor : The past week has been fine growing weather upon corn and cotton, and these crops, consequently, are now doing finely. This is the first really seasonable weather we have had; and if it continues with an occasional Jail of ' rain for two or three weeks, every farm within my region will be as clean of grass as a parlor floor. As fax as I can learn, there is but little grass now, so that the farmer will have but little troub.o in overcoming it. Present indications point to an abundant harvest for tho farmers; but there's ?many a slip between the cup and the lip," so that every farmer should be vigilant until the crops aro safe beyond question. But our farmers may con? gratulate themselves so far. We escaped the frost which threatened us last . week-at least the little which was found about tho lower places did no damage. The plantois.are making progress in hoeing out their cotton to a stand, and quite a number havo finished this part of their operations. A moderate rain would now be desirable, to .often the ground for the plows.-Albany News A ?O0D STOIC-Captain 8. H. Oliver has placed on our table several heads of wheat-"the bearded rain"-which wero taken from his farm near lair jester ay. They aro fino specimens, and to all appearances need only a week or tea dava in which to mature. ["?iusrusfa Constitutionalist, May 23. FLORIDA. From a business letter to the Macon Telegraph, dated Madison C. H., rion da, a. ay 15th, we extract ts follows: "Crops in this section of tho country are much hotter-Ulan they were this time last year. The la? borers are also working much better than they did Cl'.: last year, and if let alone, we shall get on without '? trouble. Provisions of all kinds are scarce and dear.' SOUTH CAROLINA. WHAT or COOPS ?-Tho prospect, so far, in this .vV.i - ff'" ? ? ? . . .J.. 'i tO .'?.:. .? re pion, ia fair. There are generally, good stands of corn and cotton. Tho Bensons, too, have < not been unfavorable. Laborers are applying them? selves with energy, and ali seem to be impressed with the great and paramount importunen of, tho crop the present year. But many of our planters aro still saJly in want of supplies. The cry for oom comes to us from every quarter, and from every class, lt ia our earnest hope that the Gov? ernment will extend the assistance asked for by our people.-Sumter Watchman, May 22. WHEAT CHOPS-We understand that the whoat crops look very promising in all sections of tbiB District. Tory little, however, has been planted, as our farmers have failed in this crop so often that they are discouraged in endeavoring to make their own flour. The North Carolinians have gen? erally supplied us with this ar Lido, and we ore glad to eeo that the wheat crops aro good. [BenneUsoilte Jovrnal, May 21. NORTH CAROLINA. WHEAT CHOP.-We have heard of the appear? ance, in some parts of the county of the "Hessian Fly," but think its ravages upon the growing wheat not at all alarming. We have also hoard of rust in a tew placee; but on the whole there is a floe promise at present, of an abundant wheat crop. Salisbury Banner. Living in S on th Carolina. The New Tork Eveninq Post, of Friday, has an editorial beaded "Living in South Carolina," in which it says : We have seen some letters written quite recently by members of a bruny in South Carolina, whose ho ase and estate he within the tract over which Sherman's army swept with such terrible vigor in 1865. They were so fortunate as to hare their principal dwelling house spared amid the general destruction, which left little else in the neighbor? hood but tbo land and its inhabitants. They aro j now anxiously m quiring in what way they can turn the land to account in tho best way to afford them the means of subsistence. The first appre? hension is for the local taxes, which are in arrears I to the amount of a few hundred dollars, and can I only be met by a forced sale of the property, which would involve a great sacrifice. The situation is described as one of the healthi- 1 est regions in tho world, summer cr winter ; an abundance of good water and good firewood ; none of the extremos of heat and cold ; corn, cotton, wheat, rye, oats, barley, sweot and white potatoes; all the melons in great perfection ; peaches, ap? ples, pears and plums, and figs grow in abundance. There are many superb sites for factories, tho wa? ter-power being unsurpassed, lt is too late tor this season, but hardly too early to begin to make calculations and arrangements for another year. ! Desirable opouings for settlement appear to be abundant and inviting in all the Southern States, with a goori deal ot eagerness on the part of own? ers of land to promote emigration from tho North. But the ourrent in that direction does not set ,vi th any force at present. Nor ia it probable tb at migration southward will become, popular until three or four pr elim inarie a become favorably set? tled. The first is, that the procese of reconstruc? tion shall be harmoniously completed, and j law and order so thoroughly restored as to afford an assurance of safety and happiness for tho families of Northern settlers. The second is that owners must become wining to put their lands in market for what it is worth-that is, at prices wnich will c ) m pe ta wi tn those of the West,-taking ad circumstances into account. A third is a gene? ral willingness on the part of the resident popula? tion to have the social institutions of the ?State made conformable to those in other parts of tho country, in regard to schools, roads, justice, free? dom of opinion, neighborly life, Ac. Whenever these conditions are seen to exist, we may expect the wave ol emigration to flow steadi? ly toward the South, regenerating the country as it flows. Tho progress will be gradual, not simul? taneous, but will accelerate as it advances until State after Sta to in turn ia thus permanently reno? vated and/moulded into the body social of tho whole country.. Lu tho meantime, those unfortu? nate people in the Southern States, whom the re? bellion has deprived of everything bnt their land and their personal ?acnlties, will have to do the best they oan for themselves, oither by roughing it,- as other people do in like circumstances, or else abandoning c. country which tho great-crime of its inhabitants has rendered no longer tenable for their abode. [From the New Fork Timex.] The Wheat Crops. It seems to be a hard straggle with those who are interested in keeping the price of bread stuffs up to the figure of the past eighteen months, to give practical effect to their views. They have given the utmost prominenoe to reports of exe op uonal ? shipments of flour and wheat from San Francisco to Atlantic poets..' They have mads the moat of the reshipment ot one or moro cargoes of American gram from Liverpool to this side. They, have counted largely on the severity of the winter which is past, and on the backwardness of the spring which is present. They have had their tontera abroad in nearly every grain-growing dis-* trict from. the Genesee Valley to Central Virginia; all inspired wi th tho same spirit of soothsaying, and all more or lesa prepared to advance opinions foretokening a failure for the year in our greatest ?tapie., . '. J?,i '-" No one ?ho .cares to sift agricultural reports, Whether of. an official or casual character, need be led astray by that, sort of speculative testimony for which a stipulated pnce is paid. The really reliable reports from all the great grain-growing di s trie ta, North and South, are as favorable aa the average (for tho esme season) of the last ten years, lue prospect along what may be called tho ereat wheat-belt of the Northwest, including tho rger portions of Contxul and Southern Miclngan, Northern Ohio, Northern Illinois, -and Wisconsin has never been -botter than it is this year. ; Not only do the trustworthy accounts agree, that the, season, backwards as it seems, has been especial? ly favorable to the Fall wheat ; bat they agree, as well, that a far greater breadth of ground has boon sown than for several years back. - ' It is too soon, of course, speaking of theso higher latitudes; to form any possit ive conclusions as to what the actual harvesting may be. But it is well, since'the grain speculators are busily at work decrying the. prospects for the coming crop, that we should carefully sift every item of evidence and see how tar they are likely to swindle na. Tntvel, if yon please, even into the middle and ' higher Districts of South Carolina; the concur? rent statement of the plantera is that their wheat .erop haa given no snell-promise for. tho last six ?eira as it does this season. There, too, it must e remembered, a much closer estimate may now bo formed of the prospective returns than m the I Northern or Northwestern States. Tho crop is nearer maturity. Those who are speculating on famine prices for the coming year may try, for tho time, to conceal r theso facts .from themselves and ft om the publio if they choose. Three or four weeks of even moderately fair weather will set them sadly aa'ray in their calculations. The mnK ritnde of consumers meanwhile have fair reason* to take courage. d LAMARTINE ia a brilliant romanoer, a fine poet, an indifferent historian,' a first rate feuilletoniste, and the very prince of beggars. In 1818 it would seem he had an income of about 210,000 francs. The salo of tho homestead at Milly, and the trans? fer of a valuable vineyard, brought him a million of francs. His "Voyage en Orient" brought him 100,000 francs; "Jocelyn" 500,000 francs; tho "His? toire des Girondins," 250,000 francs. He received ih 1849, from the sale of MSS. and other sources, hot less than a million francs. The sale of the complete edit iou of his works transfer him 2,500,000 francs. But why continue thia catalogue? These are only a few of. the many sources from which money flowed annuallyrn streams into our poet's oofifers, but all in vain. The said coffers were very leaky. The Corps L?gislatif has recently .granted him 500,000 francs os a national recom? pense; but this is a mere drop m the bucket. His dobts are Boid to be stupendous. He needs a guardian. The Evening Post says: "A man who thinks that OSSIAN is the equal of DANTE and the superior of HOMER, would seem ipse faclo unfit to bo trusted with the management of property or tho transaction of business." Mrs. CATHARINE A. WARFIELD, of Kentucky, who published, a few years since, that singularly weird and strange fiction, "The Household of Bou? verie," has about ready a new novel, entitled "THE ROMANCE OP BEAUSETNCOUBT," which G. W. CABLE TON & Co. will issue in a few days, together with a now edition, the third, of "HowtoMako Money and How to Keep it." COMMERCIAL. Tue Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. ) CHARLESTON, Monday Evexdng, May 27, 1867. I The market waa quiet. Prices generally remaining without change. Sales 88 bales, say 5 at 20,1 at 21, 36 at 22%, 24 at 24, and 22 at 24}?c. We quote: Middling Upland.24@25. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, May 22. - COTTON. - Tho market openod thia morning with a continuance of tho previous dullness, and, owing to the receipt, at a later hour, of still more discouraging accounts from New York and Livepool, the movement has exhibited very little activi? ty at any time throughout The offerings were ample to meet ordinary requirements, and most factors evinced renewed anxiety to selL but tho ieeling on tho part of buyers was generally averse to operating, the increased depression prevailing in tho leading markets, both for rcign and domestic, superinducing the belief that more advantageous purchases can be cfiected later in tho week. Under tn ese circumstances, the sales were restricted; comprising barely 2000 bales, taken by ten brokers at ir? regular but easier prices, the market, however, closing too unsettled to admit of definite quotations, which are accordingly pre te rmi tte d. The continued impediments to the negouatLn ol exchange operated rather prejudi? cially, several buyers being thereby prevented from purchasing. SCOAR AND MOLASSES.-There have not been any re? ceipts from tho coast since yesterday. The principle sale is a lot of 20 hhdB white clarified. The market is extremely dull, and we quot? nominally, 12c per lb for low lair; 13c for good fab-; 13??al3&c for choice; 13J|a Ile tor yellow clarified, and I4>,e for white sugar Mo? lasses 4OaS0c per gallon for firm eu ting, and 72c for prime Thc stock of Cuba sugar and molasses is largo, but there is very little demand for sugar, and none tor molasses. We quote Nos 12 and 13 sugar, in boxes, at ll,'?all}?c; No ls at 14&C. In the absence ot sales of molasses we are compelled to omit quotations, j COEN-Tho market is quiet but steady and firm, with a fan: demand and good supply. The sales to-day em? brace 10,380 sacks, of which L.OO mixed, 67U do and SOU do at $115,|1000 mixed at tl 17)?, 1000 mixed, 1000 do, and 2000 do at 31 20; 2000 whit? and 42: do at $1 25, and 285fancy white at il 27>,' bushcL Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE. May 24.-COSTEE.-We note sales to? day of 1000 bags Rio, ex bark Adelaide, cominea, under? stood at 10X cents, gold, in bond; 700 bagaRio, ?x Ellen, on privat? terms; and 100 bags from second hands at 18 ;4' conto, gold. COTTON-IH dull, but prices unchanged; we report small sales of good ordinary at 23"l? cents: luw middling 26 cents, and quote middling Uplaud held at 27 cqits. FLOUR.-Demand ooLtinueB light, and confined to small lots for local wants. Wo report a salo Of 100 bbls Howard Street Extra : t SIS SO, aud other small lots with? in our range of quotations annexod, viz ; Ho wir d-B trou t Saper and Cut Extra... HI 00 @ $12 00 Howard-street Extra Shipping. 13 00 (?> 13 50 Howard-Btreet High Grades. 13 75 ? M 50 Howard-street Family. 16 00 @ 16 60 Ohio Super and Cut Extra. ll 00 @ ll 60 Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio Family.. 16 00 @ 16 00 Northwestern Super. 00 00 @ 00 00 Northwestern Extra. 12 60 @ 13 60 City Mills Super.. ll 00 @ ll 50 City Mills, Standard Extra. 12 60 @ 13 60 City Milla Shipping branda Extra. 15 00 @ 16 50 Baltimore, Welch's, Greenfield and Weverton Family. 18 00 @ 00 00 Baltimore high grade Extra.. 17 00 w IT GO Kyo Flour, now. 8 50 @ 8 76 Corn Meal City Mills. 6 75 <ta 0 00 The inspections ol Flour and Mod m tho city of Balti? more for the week woro as follows; Howard Street, V8G3 bbls; Cit, Mills, 3738 obis; Ohio, 08 bbls, and Family, 887 bbls; total Wheat Flour, 7556 bbls, together with 327 bbls Rye Flour, and 20 hhds and 1062 bbls Corn Meal '?GBAIK.-Wheat-Offerings light and market steady for winter grades. We notice sales of 300 bushels choice Maryland white at S3 35; 200 bushels prime do at S3 20, and 503 bushels u edium at $3a3 10-no sales of Penney 1 i vania grades. Corn-11,400 white and 10,500 bushels yellow received; market in active, but prices unchanged ; sales of white at $115ul 16, mostly at tho latter for prime ; 2500 bushels primo yellow at $1 18, and 550 bushels mixed do at SI IC. Oats-10,700 bushels offered, with Bales of 8500 bushels good to prime at 80a82c, and 730 bushels in? ferior at 77c per bushel. MOLASSES-No sales; quotations same as yesterday. PB o VISIONS-There were sales yesterday of 100 casks Western rib Sides to the trade at ll&c; jobbing lots we quote steady at liai2>?'c, olear rib do 12>ial2^c; Shoul? ders 10c; Hams range rram 15c for plain to 17c for sugar cured canvased, as to fancy and quality. Bulk Meats are held steady at 9c for Shoulders and ile for rib Sides, packed. Lard 13 >4al3),e for Western, and Ho less for City. Mess Pork $23 62a23 75 per bbl; market generally closed firm. RICE-Stock small and held firm at last quotations, to wit: for Carolina at Hallie, and Rangoon a,l,uy\' eta por lb. SALZ-We quote the market steady at previous prices, viz: For lots trom dealers Liverpool Ground Alum $2 lu al 20, and do Fino $3 10a3 20 fl sock. Turk's Islaud 60a 65c bus?oL SUUAP.-Holders are firm, but there is very little ac? tivity on the part of buyers. We quote fair to good re? fining 10)?al0Jic; fair to good Cuba grocery Hallie: prime 12al2)jc; Porto Rico, common to choice Hallie. Stock to-day 1065 hhds Cuba, 1041 boxes do; 1545 hhds Porto Rico, and 1446 do BagMah Island. Refined Sugar is steady as last quoted-demand good. SYRUP-We quote Baltimore Company's Golden at 57c; do extra 85c: Maryland Company's Golden 72c; and do second quality 60c 9 gallon. WHISKEY-Remains dull ; no sales for the past week; still quote held in bond at 33a35c $ gallon. New York Market. MONK Y li AUK ET. The New York Commercial Advertiser, of Friday, May 24, says : No further particulars havo been received of tho foil ure of Fraser, Tren holm k Co; but from the known large as? sets cf the firm In this couubry, it is very generally ax peeled that the suspension will be only temporary. The firm bought immense amounts of property in Charles? ton, and large tracts of lana in South Carolina during the war, piying for them in Confederate currency, and in thia way acquired vast wealth for a merely nominal con? sideration. It is asserted that from one-half to two thirds of Charleston is owned by the firm. Reports also state that, last year, they paid taxes upon $14,000,000 of property in South Carolina. Money shows more ease. Tho banks offer balances more freely, and demand loans are generally made at 5 per cent on stocks, and 4 per cent on Govjrnments. Dis? counts are quiet and easier. Prime 4 months' paper is current at ti,s,a7 per cent, and in exceptional cases 6 per cent is accepted. PBODUCE MABEET. NE.. YORE, May 24-2 P M.-FLO tm, ic-The Flour market ia rather moro steady. Tho 6alee are 6CU0 bbls at $10 SGall 40 for Superfine State ; ?ll 75al2 80 tor Extra State; $12 90al3 70 for Choice .-.taie; $10 35all40 for Superfino Western; $11 70s 13 60 for Common to Medium Extra Western; $13 60a 14 70 for Choice Western; $13aI4 tor Common to Good Shipping Brands Extra Round Hoop Ohio, and $14 05a 15 30 for Trade Branda, tho market closing steady. Southern Flour is quiet. Salos 200 bbls at $13 25al4 75 for common, and $14 P0al8 tor fancy and extra. California Flour is more activo. Soles 850 bbls and sacks at SICalC 75. nye Flour ia fairly activo. Sales 450 bbls at $8 30a 9 5oY Coro Meal is quiet and firm. Sales 200 bbls at $6 90 for city, and $6 '?0 for Urandy wine. Ci HAIN-The wheat market is dull and common grade* are drooping. Sales 5600 bushels Chicago hpiluu at $2 50 a266, and 7200 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at 32 G2 J?. Rye is dull and heavy. ' Sales 4000 bushels Western, in lots, at $1 72al 75. Barley ls qui-1 Barley Malt is dull. The corn marke, ia 3a5c higher, with only a very Lim? ited supply. Sales 32,i 00 bushols at tl 25*1 30 for new mixed Western, the latter lor a small parcel, and $125 for white southern. Oala aro one cent better and quiet. Sale 22,000 bush? els at 87as7&o >or Western, and 92a92)icfor state. RICE-Is quiet at ll J? attXd for Carolina. COFFEE-la stoady, with a fair demand. Sales since our las. 230 bags Lagusyra at 18)?o, gold, duty paid. Stroan-Ia firm, wita a good demand. Sales tinco ear last 2600 hhds, 10J?callide for Cuba; UVaUSfu iorPor to Rico, and <30 boxes Havana at H>,ai2>?c MOLASSES_Tho market is without material change. Sales sin co our last 280 hhds, at 60a66c for Porto Rico; 6lc for Muscovado, and 62a67 for Dcmarara. On. - Linseed is dull at $1 37al 40. . . HAT-Is steady at $160al 55 for shipping, and tl 76a2 for retail lots. ' TEA-Is quiet, with sales 1000 half ch este Japan at pre? vious prices. COTTON.-The market is firm, with a fair dem ind. Sales 1300 bales at '-7c for Middling Uplands. Pao VISION-.-The Pork market is firmer, Sales 3800 bbls at $23a2 < 12)? for new Mess, closing at $23 12),'. regular; $22 for old Hess; $19 12al9 26 for Prime, and $22 12*22 37 tor prime Meas. Also 1750 bbls new Moss at $23 10; Belier 30 and 60 days and 4 months. Beof is firm. Sales 450 bbls at $14 60i2l for new plain Meas, and $19 60a23 76 for new extra Meas. .. Tierce Beef is moro active Sales 720 tierces at $38 50 ?40 for India Mess, and ?32 25a32 50 for Primo Meas. Beet Hams are quiet at $41a43. Sales 135 bbls. Cut Meats are steady. Sales 280 packages at 8,\ cul o ire foi Shoulders, and 12),' callee for Hams. . Bacon is dud but ?toadv. Sales 135 boxes at ll Sc for 8hort Ribbed, and 12>ial2?c lor Short Clear. Lard te firm. Sales 1600 bbls at 12)?cal3??c. Butter te dull at 10cal4o for Ohio, and 16ca29c for State. Cheese is steady at lOal 7);c. WBIBKET-Ia quiet an unchanged. TALLOW-ls in lair demand and steady. Sales 118,000 lbs at ll.1,'ali Jj;c. PETROLEUM-Is quiet at loo tor Crude, and 26c for Re? fined, in bond. ' FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, 140 hhds Tobacco at 3Cs; 200 bbls Rosin at ls 3d; 60 bbls Lard Oil at 16a; and per steamer, 290 bbls Pork and 600 tes Beef, on private terms. To London, per steamer, 100 bales Furs at 40s; 10 bhds Tobacco at37s6d- To Glasgow, per steamer, 60 bbls Lard Oil at 20s ; 10 tons Tallow at 15B; and 600 tes Lardon private tei ms. A British brig to Rio with a general cargo at a round sum withheld. BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE MABEET. Business with the wholesale trade te quiet In the Job? bing lino there te considerable activity, and prices of 1 seasonable goods are firm at rather advanced rates, with an uncertain future. The trade generally are moving cautiously. Tho manufacturers are working mostly ou orders, .as they do not like to assume tho risk this season ot a decline on goods manufactured, which at present depends largely on the stability of the leather market, and other materials tor manulacturing. At tho pro eut moment lt ia not posvlble to predict for the - immediate future of the boot and shoe trade, and we repeat the caution in relation to overstocking the market m advance of the demand for fall gooda, which of lato years baa so deranged trade as to be of disadvantage to both buyers and sellers, lt te an error to suppose that whole? sale buyers who como East aa a class prefer a broken down market for the sake of a few special bargains; aa for the same reason they in turn must meet tho competi? tion ia selling at the Wost and South. In convening with buyers from distant markets wo have almost in? variably found that they ar, better satisfied with firm regular pr;ces, and would order their goods early could they in any way foci assured of the steady market of for? mer years through tho regular trade seasons. The ship? ments by rall for the week have been 8609 cases. The total shipments of boots and shoes by rail au? sea for the woek havo been 9763. [Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.] HAVANA, May 18.-SUGARS-Largo salos have been made at 7a" li rte ($3 &a3X per 100 lbs) for Nos ll and 12. Quotations as last advices. Shipped during tho week from Havana and Matanzas, 37,704 boxes and 3715 hhds; of which, for the United States, to New York, 4624 boxes and 2027 hhds; tost?n 2787 boxes; Baltimore, 75 boxes and 514 hhds; Portland, 35? boxes and 782 hhds; and lor New Orleans 1016 boxes and 316 Mide; giving total to United States 8859 boxes and 3624 hhds; balance to European ports. Molasses finn; Clayed at ?>>?a?3? ria per tex; muscovado at (J)?a7 rte do. Honey, with moderate inquiry, at 3Xa4 ria per gallon. Rum-No lute transactions; hold at $27a28, and ?32t33, as customary, in old and new steves. In other produco or fabrics of the island, nothing new to ad nao. FREIGHTS- Less activity, but late pnces sustained. Chartered for New York, Am sehr Forest King, 460 bbds Sugar, at Sagua, at $4 per hud. For Baltimore, Am scar Elizabeth Eleanor, 400 hhds molasses at ?4)? per 110 gate hhd. North of Cape Hatteras, Am brig Giles D?ring, 600 hhds Sugars, at Sagua, at S7. Am bark Ruth H Baker, 400 do, ut Remedios, at S7. Philadelphia and Baltimore brig Edith, 300 hhds sugars, direct, at $6. EXCHANGES-Sterling 60 days' sight, London and other bute payable there at I0ul0)? pm. United states curren? cy do at 28Xa'29)? discount Gold bills not in demand at l)i*?% discount Paris and continental cities, paya? ble there, at l),a2)? discount consignera per Soutti Carolina Railroad. Slay ?7. 114 bales Cotton. 12 bales Mdze, 29 bbls Spirits and S bbte Crude Turpentine, 76 bbls Rosin, 9 hhds Bacon, 2 cars Lumber. 1 car Shingles, kc. To E J Wise k Co, G W Witte, C N Averill k Son, Hunt Bros. Col Low, Willis k Cbisolm, Gibbes & Co, Stenhouse k Co, R lt Agent, S J Fryer, Street Bros k Co, J Walker. Wern?r k Co, G E Pritchett A Robinson k Co, E H Rodgers k Co, J D Busch, W P Dowling, U S Marshal. Passengers. Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beau? fort and Hilton Head-B Phillips, J A Sullivan, J Gross and Indy, H F Daland, E C Chadwick, A D Hubbard, E E Richardson, M E Hyatt, A Gorham, Mrs Titus, Miss Mc? Guire, L G Pratt, E M Couse. Dr Stuart, W O Eirboy, J E Herden, A G Davenport, and 45 deck. PORT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF TBE MOON. New M. 2d, 9h. 42m. morn I Full M. 16tb,llh. 34m. even First Q. 9th, lb. 17m. mom | Lost <?. 2Gib, Ob. 9m. morn L?1 Z I MAY i JUNE F sos. RISES. I SETS. MOON RISES. mun WATER. 27, Monday_ Tuesday_ Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. 4. .56 4. .55 4..55 4...14 4..54 4..64 4;.64 6..59 6..59 7.. 0 7.. 0 7.. 1 7.. 1 7.. 2 12..55 1..28 a.. 7 a. .46 3..30 4..16 Sets. 2.. 5 3.. 4 4.. 5 6.. 0 5. .56 U..48 7..43 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. Behr Myrover, Hughes, New York, 9 days. Mdze. To W Roach. L Alexander, T M Bristoll, Bissoll A: Co, Boll mann Bros, A O Browu, H Cobla ic Co, F Christinau, W S Corwiu fe Co, R 4: A P Caldwell, B Doory, J W Denny, I L Falk. It R Agent, C Gravely, H Gerdt? k Co, M Gan- i nou, P L Gtdllcmiu, Hart & Co, J Hork amp & Co, J W Harrisson & Sou, T J Ingrabara, Jeffords & Co, Jennings, Tbomliuaon At Co, C L Kornahrens, Elbick, Wittenberg A: Co, T S Sing, W Enoblock, J k J D Kirkpatrick, Mul? ler & Nimitz, G Logeman, Lauroy k Alexander, Mehr t?UB & Wohlrmanu, CH Moise, J H Muller, B O'Neill, D Paul k Co, J Pozuanski, E H Rodgers k Co, Ropor k S oncy, G W Steffens k Co, D H Silcox, Wilbs k Cbis? olm, Whlldon k Brown, Wuhrmanu k Lillienthal, G W WUUams k Co, W L Wobb, Werner & Ducker, J Walker, Agent, H Walker k Co, D A Walker 4; Co, Gen Tyler, E P White. Sehr Vraie, Mason, Philadelphia, 9 days. Coal. To the Master, and tho Gas Company. On the 22d instant, picked up Captain Chandler, of tho brig Taugeni, from Jacksonville lor Now York, the officers and crow, and brought them to this port. (For particulars of tue loss of the Tancent seo report of Captain Chandler below.) bteauier Eliza Hancox, Richardson, Savannah via Hil? ton Head and Beaufort, Mdze. To Ferguson k Holmes. Weat to Sea Saturday. Sehr J L Leach, Endicott, Georgetown, 8 C. Went to Sea Yesterday. Behr Florence Rodgers, Rodgers, Wilmington, N C. Bohr Helene, Alden, Georgetown, 8 0. From tills Port. Brig Susan E Voorhees, Talford, liverpool, May 10. Sehr Ids Richardson, Bedell, New York, May 24. Cleared for tbts Port. Brig James Miller, Pendleton, at Boston, May 33. Sehr Bergon, Parsons, at Boston, May 23. Bohr Nellie Treat, Trim, at Bangor, Me, May 20. Memoranda. Loss or THU BRIO TANGENT,-Captain Chandler, his officers and crew, late of the brig Tangent, from Jack? sonville, which was lost at sea, arrived hero yesterday m the sehr Vraie, from Philadelphia. Captain O makes the following report: May 17th, at 6 P M, carno over Jack? sonville Bar, wind from tho SE On the 21st, at 12 M, latitude by observation 34.05. at 4 P M, longitude by chronometer, 76.59, steering NE by E; at ll P M, made a light nearing N by W, after watching it for a half hour concluded that it was a fixed lignt, and supposed it to be Ocraocke; hauled the vessel ESE; at 1.30 A M, struck heavily four times, tried the pumps and worked them fifteen minutes without rucking, when the pumps were sounded and discovered six feet of water in the hold. Headed the vessel for tho shore, when she commonced careening over; an attempt was made to cut the masts away, and beiore it could be accomplished tho brig cap? sized. The officers and crew were then compelled to take to tho boats, having nothing bnt what they stood in. At daylight waa picked np by the sehr Vraie, of Bridge ton. N J, from Philadelphia tor Charlesion, which vessel brought us to thia port Captain Chandler attributes his ves-el getting on shore to ian error in the compass, and Hatteras Light giving a false appearance, LIST OF VESSELS DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, up.May 4 Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.March 25 The Tryphenia, Harding, sailed.May 8 Br bark FiUe de l'Air, Evans, up.May 4 HXWPOBT, ENG. j The J Coming, Hooka way, sailed.April 16 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig James Miller, Pendleton, cleared.May 23 Brig Abner Taylor, Lowell, cleared.May 9 The Whitney Long, Hayes, clo ired.April 30 Sehr Bergen, Parsonu, cleared.May 23 Sehr Maine Law, Johnson, up.May 23 RANG OB, IIS. Sehr Nellio Treat, Trim, cleared.May 20 nw TORI. Sehr S 0 Evans, Hammond, up.May 16 Sehr H..vid Faust, Lord, cleared.May 21 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr J N Baker, Adams, cleared.May 7 Bohr 8 B Thomas, Arnold, cleared.May 22 BALTIMORE. Sehr Shiloh. Hubbard, cleared.May 17 Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, up.May 21 Sehr Tennessee, Creed, up.May 19 SHIPPING. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTE Kr \ Several vessels in port and to arrive. Coastwise > freights preferred. . WILLIAM ROACH. May:?_1_ FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE A,l,* ^ American (new) ship BOMBAY, F. C. Jordo.i f commander, will have dispatch for the above ?port For freight engagements opply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, May 23 Union Wharves. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. THE NEW AND SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP "MANHATTAN," M. a WOODHULL, Comm mander, "?T7TLL LEAVE BROWN ft CO'S. SOUTH WHARF, ON Vf Saturday, June lit, at 6 o'clock P. M. . S3* Tho Ships of this Uno are nrorided with elegant accommodations for passengers. ' 4S~ ibo Manhattan ls tho only Sido wheel Steamer leaving Ch ri es ton this week. SS- Tho Steamship "Champion" will follow Juno 8th, 1867. *S~ Freight engagements must be made at tho office of tho Agents. 43" rio freight received after 1 o'clock P. M., Satur? day. For Freight or passago, apply to STREET BROTHERS ft CO., May 28_5_No. 74 East Bay. FOB BALTIMORE. THE FINE STEAMSHIP F A Xi O O HST , E. C. REED COMMANDER, WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT, FROM PIER No. 1 Union Wharves, on WEDNESDAY AFTER? NOON, at 4 o'clock For Freight or Passage, having good Cabin accommo. dations, apply to COURTENAY ft TRENHOLM, May 28 2 Union Wharves. FOR EDIST0 AND ROCJiYILLE. THE .vrVAMEK W. "W- FRAZIER, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, VT7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, YY Tuesday, May 28, at 12 o'clock M. Shippers will take notice that no goods will be receiv? ed unless the Freight is prepaid. For Freight or Passago, apply on board or to JNO. ft THEO. GETTY, May 27_No. 48 K East Bsy. FOR SAVANNAH THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTRB, WfLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER* fri dav Xioto, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah. For freight or passage apply on board or to office of J. D. AIKEN ft CO, Agents, May 10 _South Atlantic Wharf. TBR0D6H TICKETS TO FLORIDA BT Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MCNELTT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. K. RioHAnDsor. Steamor FANNIE.Captain D. B. VINCENT. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, i and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday Wedne8lay, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'cloc. The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Saturday. Tho ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday ami Fri? day. The FANNIE loaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Bluff ton going and returning. Freight received dally and stored free or charge. Freight to all points except Savannah mutt bo prepaid, No Freight received after sunset. For Freight or Passa^cT apply to FERGUSON ft HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, H. C. CLAGHORN ft CUNINGHAM, Agents, Savannah, Qa. N. B.-Through Tickets sold st tho Office of the Agon cy in Charleston to points on tba Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road, sad to Fernandina and points on tho st. John'? River._April 15 FOR BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. THE STEAMER O 1ST EOT A ; CAPT. C. W. GILLEY, TT7TLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE ON VT Thursday next, 30th inst, at 6 o'clock A. M. Freight received daily and stored free of charge. Apply to W. W. SHACKELFORD, May 24_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. NEW YORK AND DREHEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MALL STEAMSHIP BALTIC, A G. JONES, Master, Will laavo Pier No. 40, N. H., on Saturday, April 20, ai Noon, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre and Bremen, at the followii g rates, payable m gold or lb equi valent in currency : First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, $>,J [ From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yolk First Cabin. $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Flisi Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. WESTERN METROPOLI-, Capt. WM. WEIB.May 1 NEW STEAMER.May f For Freight or Passago apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y. BARNWELL SENTINEL 'S AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET . Merchants and business men try lt for a few months. 'No risk no gain." Send on your cords and increase your trade this falL There's nothing to equal Printer's Ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-$3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 per square ol twelve Unes or leas for each insertion. Cards of ten Unos or less, at the rate of $10 for three months. Contracts by tho year or for six months, allowing priv? ilege of changing, on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON. Ncvcuibci Li Pnb?anf? ?uu-'tcpiielor MACHINE SHOPS. EASONS' ^'^FOUNDRY AND Machine Shops. BUILD AND REP ADI Steam Englues, Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills. Cast? ine: in Iron and Erasa ol all descriptions. Send orders to J. M. EASON & BRO., Nassau and Columbus sta., Charleston, S. C. December 15_ _atulhlyr WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MINIST il FOUNDER. No. 314 Meeting street, (NEAR LIVE, CHARLESTON, S. C MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY, Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Horse Powern, Vertical and Horizontal Sugar Mills, Cotton Seed Crushers, McCarthy Cotton Gins, and all kinds ot Iron and Brass Cas dugs, to order. April 25_thstuOmo TO CAEPENTERS AND BUILDERS. YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR REDUCED RAIES for TONGUED AND GROOVED LUMBER, via.: 4-4 FLOORING, at $25 per M. 5-4 FLOORING, at ?25 per M. 3-4 LINING, at $26 per M. 7-8 LINING, at $25 per M. We also hive varions other sizes of dressed and rough LUMBAR. All of which will bo disposed of at lowest cash prices. EBAUGH Si MILLONEE, PLANUNG MILL AND LUMBER YARD, H?P.LBECK'S WHARF, NEAR N. E. RAILROAD. May 1_Imo JOHN F. TAYLOR. JAMES BARKLEY. ' ??? ?% Charleston, S. C. JOHN F.TAYLOR* CO. PROPRIETORS, Engineers. Boilermakers, FOUNDERS, ETC., ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS FOR HIGH and LOW PRESSURE,. PORTABLE and STATIONERY STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, RICE THRASHERS (from new patterns, with all the modern improvements), STEAM SAW MILLS, Ac, Ac. ( IM IMA IN ION IND BRASS Promptly attended to with neatness and dispatch. Repairs to Marine and other Work, Shall receive special attention. FOB 8ALE-Ono 12-horso power ?TEAM ENGINE, nearly new; several new and necond-h nd BOILER j, 0 to 10-horeo power. . . ?2 - ' - i ' ALSO, : CONSTANTLY IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION, 10,12 and 20 Horse Power Steam Engines. Mg- All Ordors for REP ALBS or NEW WORK shall re? ceive our prompt and careful attention. JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO. May ll_Imo C. J. WPE6R?LL, No. 37 LINE-STREET. BETWEEN KING AND ST. PU LLD?. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING MATK1UA?, and p.LSTS, OILS, GLASSES, &c, constantly on band at the lowest mamet oricf?. June ?9 _._ itnlvr BRI D GES & LAME, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS LN RAILROAD AND CAR FINDINGS, AMD Machinery of Every Desert piton. ALSO, TAFT'S PATENT ROLLING LEVER SHEARS AND PUNCHES. So. 50 C'ourtland-?t., corner of Greenwich, NEW YORK. RAILROAD AXLES, WHEELS, CHAIRS, SPIKES, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Car, Ship and Bridge Bolts, Iron Forgings of various lands, Ac., A j. STEEL AND RUBBER SPRINGS, LOCOMOTIVE AND HAND LANTERNS, Portable Forges and Jack Screws, Cotton Duck for Car Covers, Brass and Silver Trimmings, Belting of all kinda, Baggage Checks, kc, kc Also, Agents tor tho manufacturers oi CAR HEAD LININGS. ALBElil BRIDGES....JOELC. LANE, Kownb*r" tubiq*?pc NEW YORK STEM ENGINE DO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINE LATHES, PLANERS, IMPROVED CAR WHEEL LOXES. BOLT CUTTERS, UPRIGHT DRILLS, AND 14CB1KISTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Works at Worcester, Mass. I OFFICE AND WABEROOM, No. 222 PEARL ST., NEW WtUK. > December IP 8mo CHILLS & FEVER CERTAIN cy^j WE HAVE UoED GALLIUUAN'S PILLS, AM. find they will do all that is claimed for them, ano cheerfully recommend them to public fn vor. T. H. WATTS, Ex-Governor of Alabama. J. W. A. SANFORD, Att'y Gcn'l of Alabama. ROBT. DOUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court, Ala. From THOMAR J. JUDOE. Judge Supreme Court I Lave used OALLIGHAN'S PILLS on my plantation tor Fever and Ague, and und them all tbat is claimer) for them. THOS. J. JUDGE Montgomery, Ala., September 20, 1858. LOWNDES COUNTY, Alabama. OALLIGHAN'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS wUIdo. They aro decidedly tho best medicine for chilla and i. e ver 1 ever gave. I would not bo without tbem for fiv i tunes the price. J. A. GRAHAM. AMEMCUB, April 17, ?8G7. One box of GAIiLIGHAN'S PILLS cured me perfectly of dulls and Fever. Tbey aro thc best medicine lot Chill, and Fever I ever saw. A. G. RONALDSON, Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga. MONTO OM rn Y, ALA., July 9, 1866. Messrs. BLUNT & HALE-GENTS: I bavo used your OALLIGHAN'S PILLS ou two occasions for Chills auu Fever, and Hud that they effect all that they axe intend ed to do. They are the best remedy for tho disease th'. I have ever tried. I consider them perfectly reliable. Respectfully, DA.V'L SAYRE, Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. and A. M. of Alabama. ALBANY, GA., March ll, 1867. I have used OALLIGHAN'S PILLS in forty cases o 1 Chills and Fever, with perfect success. They aro tLi j best Fever and Ague Pill put up. A. B. FANT. [WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY GOODRICH, AVINEMAN ?fe CO., No. 153 Meeting streut And by all Druggists. HLOt INT & IIALU, PROPRIETORS, May 14 Gmo Montgomery, Ala. FIRE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLES! ON, 1 CITY HALL, November 9. lritiG. J ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN T?? Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un? der "An Act ot the General Assembly, giving authority to the City Conned of Charleston to procec.l in the mat? ter ot a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up the City anew," arc hereby notilied that thc form of appli? cation for loans can bc obtained at tbc otlice ol the Clerk of Council, between the hours ot 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications must bc if * d in thc above mentioned office, as the Committee wm meet every Monday to con? sider tho same. By order of the Mayor, W. fl. SMITH, November 10 Clerk of Council. DRUBS, CHEMICALS, ETC FOUTZ'S CELEBBATED HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. Thia preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinvigo? rate broken down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and intestines. It ie a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this animal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLAND? ERS, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS? TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY, Ac. TTS USE IMPROVES THE WIND, IN? CREASES THE AP? PETITE-G IVES A SMOOTH and GLOS? SY SKIN-and trans? forms the MISERA? BLE SKELETONS INTO A FINE LOOK? ING AND SPIRITED HORSE. TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE. It in? creases the quantity and improves tho quali? ty of the MILK. It bas been proven by ac? tual experiment to in? crease the ouantity ol MILK and 'CREAM twenty per cent, and make the BUTTER firm and sweet In fat ?j^ toning cattle, it gi v e - them an appetite, o cns their hide, and makes them thrive much laster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS DIX' ERS IN THE LUNGS, LIVER, kc, this article acta as a specific By putting from one-half a paper j to a paper in a barrel of swill tho above dis? eases wiR be eradica? ted or entirely pre? vented. If pivcn in time, a certain preventive and euro for tho Hog Cholera. PREPARED BY S. A. FOUTZ & BRO., No. 116 FRANKLIN STREBT BALTIMORE, Md. j FOB SALE BY BOWIE & MOISE mum DRUG HOUSE. NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. March 23_stutbCmo SARATOGA ii rIE WATER OF THIS SPRING 18 BELIEVED TO be unequalled by that of any other in the far-famed valloy of Saratoga Its virtues are such as have secured it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess? ing, aa it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterativo and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical CoRoge, Phila? delphia, formerly of Charleston ,S. C. . , PnrLASELPUiA, November 15, 1865. 1 have been for a year or more post in tho habit ot taking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Surat OM. Accustomed during tho great portion of my invalid nie to use the different waters of the several fountains which, boll up along that remarkable valley, dependent; indeed, upon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am saos ' flod that the Excelsior Water is as well adapted as any other among thom, if not more ao, to the purposes for which thoy ore. generally employed. It is very agreeable, strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and sparkling. * * * I can heartily and conscientiously recommend it to all who need a gentle cathartic'and diuretic. . SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. The Water ls put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxes ot four dozen each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozon each SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY fiOODRICH, WINGMAN & CO,, Importers and Wholesale Druggists, No. 153 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. DOWIE & MOISE, No. 161 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel And for solo by first class Druggists and Hotels. January 12 Gmo A Treacherous and Deadly Foe! 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 UP THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT ITS Fountain Heed, and removes at once all tho wretched symptoms of this loathsome malady, snob as Pam in the Temples, Offensive Discharges, Obstruction of the Breath? ing Tubes, Repulsivo Breath, Snapping Sounds in the Ears, Absent-MindedncBs, Mental Depression, Dimness oi Vision, Soro Throat, Hacking Cough; restores the sense of Tasto and Smell, and permanently cures the disease m all its types, forms and stages, with absolute certainty. This remedy and modo of treatment, like the disease, ls peculiar. In consists of the inhalation of harmless li? quids from tho palra of the hand. The immediate rehei it affords is alone worth ten tunes the cost of the reme? dies. Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh ls out Informa? tion nevor before published. CaU at our nearest Agency, or send a stamp for it Prepared by GEBBIT NOBTON, No. ll Ann-street, New York. Drs. RAOUL & LTNAH, CITY APOTHECARIES. November 1 thstuomo Agent for Charleston. CHEROKEE C TUS GKF.AT INDIAN MEDICINE, Curca all diseases catted by ?cl?-obuse, viz:- Spennutor rhta, Seminal - Weakness, Night . Emit*wns, Liits oj Memory, Universal Lasst tude. Pains in the Back, Dim nen* of Vision, Premature OldAf/e, Weak Nene*, Diffi? cult BreaUiing, Pale Counte? nance, Inianity, Cirnmmp fiori, and all diseases that fol? low as a sequence nf youthful indiscretions. The Cherokee Cure will restoie health omi visor, stop the emissions, and effect a permanent curs after all other medicines have failed. Thirty-two po?o pamphlet sent in a sealed envelope, free to any address. , . _ Price $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5. Sold by all drucgists ; or will bs Rent by express to any portion of tim world, on receipt of price, by tbs sole proprietor, Dr. W. R. KEHWTN, 37 Walker St., IT. T. Cherokee Remedy, Cures all Urinary Com? plaints, viz: Grard. inflam? mation of the Bladder and Kidney*, Retention of Urine, Stricture? of th* Urethra Dropsical Siccll injt, Brick Butt Deponits, ami all diseases that require a diuretic, nnd when used In conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJECTION, docs not fall to euro Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Mu? cous Discharges In Malo or Female, curing recent casts in from ont to three days, and ls especially recommended in tboso cases of Flunr Albus or Whilst in Female*. The two medicines used in conjunction will nut foil to remove this disagreeable complaint and in Umso cases ? hero other medicines hove been used without success. Price, Remedy, Ono Bottle, * 1, Three Bottles, Vi. M, Injection, M " tl, * " $5. The Cherokeo " Cure," " Remedy," and " Injec? tion" ore to bo found In nil well regulated drug stores, and aro recommended by physicians and druggists all over tho world, for their intrinsic worth and merit Somo unpriociplcd dealers, however, try to deceive their customers, by seline cheap and worthless compounds,-in order to make money In place of these. Be not decelcea'. If the drug? gists will not buy them fur j ., wri^c to us, and we will send them to you by expre.-.?, securely picked omi free from observation. We treat all diseases to which tho human system is subject, and will be pleased to receive full und explicit statomontH from tlmse who hove failed to receive relief heretofore. Ladioa or gentlemen can address us in perfect con? fidence. Wo desire to senil our thirty-two page pamphlet freo to every lady and gentleman In the land. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines, or advice, to the sole proprietor, ff r Dr. W. E- MERWIN, 37 Walker St, N. T. ?ay u_ -_thstnlyr PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE CLEHK OF COUNCIL, I The following Section of " An Ordinance lo abolish the office of Superintendent of Street* ; to provide for Keep? ing thc Streets, Lanes, Alleys, aud open Courts in the City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," is hereby publinhed for thc information of all couccrued : F"or the due protection of tho said contractor or con? tractors, it it further ordained. That every owter, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises rronbng in any stioet lano, alley, or open court shall ou every day (SundayB excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other offal, placed in front of bis or her lot in a barrel, box or heap, aod in readiness for the contractor, by the hour of .es en o'clock, A. M., irom thc ni st day of Muy to thc first day of November in every' year : and by the hour ot nine o'clock, A. M., ireni the first day of November to the first day of Moy following. Aud auv person offend? ing herein, or placing any dirt, tilth, garbage, or other offal, hi any street laue, or alley, or open court, after the hours abovo named, shall bc subject to a flue not less than two nor more than five dollars, for each and every offence, to bc Imposed by tho Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May 16 Clerk of Council, j DRUBS, CHEM1 TALS, ETC. DE. N. A. PRATT, STJCCBBSOB TO PRATT ft WILSON BBOTHERS.) WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST. NO. 23 HAINE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, GLASS, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Analysis of Ores, Sous, Fertilizers, tc, made with greatest care and a-curacy. Chemical advice given in all branches of the science, on moderate terms. Dr. P. OLIN DANN ELLY is connected with the above house, and will be pleased to see bia numerous friends and acquaintances. stuthSmo_March 16 MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! YOUR ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTIDiG SMf FOE CHILDREN TEETHING rTVHIS VALUABLE PREPARATION IS THE PRE J. SCRUTTON of one of the best female physicians and nurses bl the United States, and has bten used lor thirty years with never-failing safety and success by mil? lions of mothers for their children. It not only relloves tho child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, correcta acidity, and gives tone and energy to the wbole system. It will also instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC We believe it is the beat and surest remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA in children, whether it arises from Teething, or from any other cause. Be sure and ask for HERS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Having the lac simile of CURTIS k PERKINS on th? _ wrapper. ALL OTHERS ABE BASE IMITATIONS. - For sale by the Wholesale Agents, DO WIE & MOISE. No. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. April ll thurn 2moa mm THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED for the use of the I Medical Profession and the Family, is now endorsed by all the prominent Ph yeldan?, chem? ists and Connoisseurs, 'aa possessing all those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tome and diuretic) which belong to I an OID AND PURE GIN. We trust that our established r?putation founded ra elghty-elyht years of experience-abundantly v?n? tes our claims to public confidence, and guaran? tees the excellence of this Staudard Article. Fut up in cases containing one dozen bottles each and sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, kc A. M. BLNLNGEB k CO, [Established 1778. Sole Importers No. 15 Beaver street, New Yoi Opinions of thr Press.' Tho Biningera, No. 16 Beaver street, hare a very high reputation to sustain, aa the oldest and best house m New York. - Hame Journal The house of A. M. EinInger A Co., No. 15 Beaver street, has sustained, for a period of eighty y ara, a repu? tation that may well be envied.-IV. T. Evening Pott. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., NO. 153 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel and DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KINO Si C ASSIDEY. ? NO. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 8. C January 29 tuthi ?mo JWTHE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT ; TE RS ia without precedent in tho history of the world. There is no secret tn the matter. They ara at once the most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis? covered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied upon. They are oompoee? of the celebrated Oallaaya Bara, Carcarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Cloverbuds, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock. S.-T.-1860-X. fte. 7 bey are especially recommended to clergyman, pub li (speakers, and persons of literary babita, and seden? tary life, who require iree digestion, a relish for food, bad clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persona are certain to find tn these Bitters what they have so long looked for. J They purify, stroagthen and Invigorate, They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to chauge of water and diet They overoeme effects of dissipation and late boura. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acuity of the stomach. They cnn Dyspepsia and Constipation. They ours Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They eure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the beat Bitters hi the world. They maka the weak man strong, and ara exhausted nature's great The following startling and emphatic statements eau be seen at our office. Letter of Bev. E. F. Chums, Chaplain of tba 107th New York Regiment: NEA*. AOQUIA Gaunt, March 4th, 1863. Owingfto the great exposure and terrible decomposi? tion after the battle of Antietam, I wu utterly prostrat? ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi? cino. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DBAXX, of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they gave mo immediate reuet Two bottles almost allowed me to Join wy regiment. ..*..! have since seen them used m many oaaes, and am free to say, for hos? pital er private purposes I know of nothing uko them. Bev. E. F. GRANE, Chaplain, Letter from the Rev. N. E. GILDS, St Olairsvaio, Pa. GraTLKKXH :-You were kind onougb, on a former oe- * oasiOD, to send me a half dotson bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3 60. My wife haring derived so muon benefit from the use of these Bitters, I desire . -T to continue them, and you will please send ** git bottles mora for the mosey enclosed, I am, very truly, ro rs, H. E. G LU-?o Pastor Ger. Bet Church, SOLDIKUJ' IJOMK, SCPKaiNTJOTDKNT'S 0/7101, ) OrsccfNATi, OHIO, Jan. 16th, 1863. J . * ? * . . . * ? . I have given your Plantation Bitters to h na dr ed? of eur noble soldiers who slop here, more or leas disabled from various causes, and tho effect ls marvellous and gratifying. Such a preparation as this is I heartily wish In every family, lu every hospital, and at hand on every battle field. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Dr. W. A, CHILDS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Be elment writes:-"I wish every Moldier had a bottle of plantation Bitters. They ara the most effective, per. feet, and harmless tonio ! ever nsed." WILLIED'S HOTEL, 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22d, 1863. J GZHTLzantH :-We require another supply of your Plantation Bitter?, the popularity o whleh daily in? creases with the guests of our house. Beapeo trolly, SYKES, CHADWICK A 00. Ac kc kc kc ko. Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-timlle of our signature on a steel plate Label, with our private sterno^ over the 00 rs. P. H. DRAKE & CO, No. 202 BROADWAY, H. Y. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocer Saloons, and country Howladoalera A Dril 19 tinto IVT ?AVE6A, YOUNG* Mc KEiNZlK, L4W IND COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. 39 and 40 Park Row? ISAAC DA VEG A, ) GEORGE B. ?OCNG, } HEW YO BJ. GIRARD L. MCKENZIE.) HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THF rOHEHift VOLL O TIO? BUSINESS of Mesar?. BIRNEY, fru? S? tTSS k FLANDERS, we will attend to the oo?ocno; -1 past due and rna raring ci ai in i throughout tn*.?i"<4 ates and Oiaada, COMMISSION MBJS TOM ALL TBB STAT r. january ?_ 7HOS. JR- A-GrJSTE W . ntrooTu uro DBALW ?H Fine ?rocatrla*. Cholee T??J, OM., ?se., ?se, KO el 263 bAKSNWlCH-ST.- Of ?f/.&JUf