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. ?? a*?.??..-*? . CHARLBMON DAILY NEWS, G. H. CATHCART, EDITOB CATHCART, MoilILLAN A MORTON, PROPRIETORS. Nek 18 KAYNE STREET. CITY PKINTER8. TERM3JASH. SOBSCRIPTION D A IL Y- TWELVE MONTHS..$10.00 J'AI LT-SEC MONTHS...i. ?,00 DAILY-THREE MONTHS.. ?.50 SINGLE COPIES.5cent? XJ NEWS DEALERS_..-... .3 cent* FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE li, 186T VE R SIC LE S . "My Up? ire rough and chapped." nye Jane, (Now Jane no beauty had to rpare:) ."Tia long," quoth John In a quizzing vein, "Since evan, or rough, or smooth were there. I me* her in the quiet lane One Sabbath morning early; The sun was bright although the rain Still glittered on the barley. The'lark waa |ringi"g to his mate. The wild bells chimed their warning, Wa caused awhile ouUde the gate: . We angered until it waa too late To go to church THAT morning. Again ve met The wnisp'rlng leaves Glanced nigh tn night and shadow, The reapers pilad the yellow sheaves; The bees humm'd o'er the meadow. .... The royal sun rose up in state, Our marriage day adorning; The belia rang out; widt> stood the gate, And neither of ns was too late To go to church that morning. He asked me. if I'd have him, And I plumply told him not He wanted whys and wherefores, But I wouldn't please him so. A woman needn't-nw d Bhe 1 Distress herself for life Beosose some anxious fellow Should chance to want a wife? -, r l was too flippant . . _ roman of my kind; That he wasn't fond ol' magpies. And be Used an austere mind. 1 said he needn't tell lt. For! heeded not-not II - What sort of an austere mind was, ' I loved an oyster pie I He laughed-then frowned upon me, And said I waa too curt That wit wa* moro than smartness ??K^tt?^nSi^1 I ' * Th? n\Mn^nconm^no?es; But Td bet I'd make him smart, if He should ever marry mo ! ?a OFFICIAL. LJST OF LETTERS Braining ini?e*oeton*? atjChar}ae*n.for the we** ending* M?%yr,4Ba4Nrtl>'4? printt tn TH? DAILT Nstws^agreeably to the following section c the new Pcatofflce,I#,V, aa ttenew^spaper bavingth. ^S??o?offfi teia^maming uncalled te in any Po^ofnce ta any dtj town^rflSk where a newspaper shall be prlntea. shaU hereafter be puJbhahed once only in the newap?P?-i ? 'Huted weekly or oftener, shall have th? within rang* of delivery of the an.d ey Persona calling te Letters Advertised, abouM state that they are "Advertised." Sty Office hours from 8 A- M. to G P. M. On Sundays, from li? A; M. "to L80 P. M. 8TANLEY G. TEOTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. I H O Adams. Sarah Happoldt, Mr? H O'Sullivan, Mrs T Addison, Li2*ie Haa?frltraJB T Allen, Liaaio Hsffren. Margrot _, *V ??arson, Mrs S Hasse, Misa A Preston, Miss H VQT^ WR~"' Hogan, Mary Pope, Sarah Archer.Liaste Ho?*n,MrsE Po wie y, ReNxsca Anon. Mrs H C Humphreys, Miss A muH,?? ML Pocher,Laura E IMibaCOajmiiH TT*iln?1 aftof f ' Phtokney, Mrs H ?ES?ify, Jotaes* Amy. jpetet, Marie SS?lScy . 1 fJ?kte*7MrsK Pinckney, Miso V src,acj sSs-s?r ?Emm?E JeiU Catherine S-^ ?' 90 . James, Bachel i E ?tmiS. tyJi J?eksmvMraG u Patrick. Mary P MMB-J- M SaekabaVMrs* . I -VI ?| ?RTE litt. K Bead, LUsie J Marv Kiara, Ellen M Riley, Juli? V.. ^ U Richardeon, Judy tffr.*rV?f.<- ,??? Ung, Margret tBtohaivTwm, Nan Kc?E: Rose, Mrs M M S^Sarotoe ' Lynch, Marj Byan. Ana spgg mt isr?sr asasfw JJ. * MsxWnU, Susan C Dc^sLa? C A MoetouT^^ a LioAMvy . jK?nHn. ??g*?$ .t?SfiRo ! Wenk. Miss 8 Mffler, Miss D 1 haiin, Jolla ?^BeiS? M^ck^tT* Veno, Eoesther ?S?s??nX fncDougav Mrs H Warna, Grace j 0 MoOants, Jun* Webster, Mrs L A (Ho?. Mrs Cfcpt MoGuhart, Mrs V Weston, Caroline ^?-\rr McMakin, Mrs M 8 ??gksfc . ?-? U^gnianO j Uratan. MlsaJT McLaren, Mrs J "WnotHBr* j ??^w?A. M Wo-dman, Mrs G fausBaWlBT * ?*'\_ ?iW - ercent Mrs A. Nichole*, MawXr~ Wreed, MW B ?ST V ~ Wilson,* Hohnea, Afcs M Negen t. Misa M J Wilson. J Carrie Hatton. Mrs M O Walker Mrs CF V Osborn. Barsham Ward, Mrs P L Hayne,JonoN Werd,MlesKB j a-?'-H1 MEN'S LIST. A O P IfAWai Wlwlf Greyham, Loudon Patterson. J | Aknddse, Milton Gundemnsnn, Mr Payton, Zackeri-; TTTTJM? W and Mrs er ?tiwrTwJ ? Patent Agent Co Hallaran, Mathew Parrie, Abraham * AwherVLuir Harpen. Mathew F^Jtatob ? 3 Harmon, Osar Pendleton, Capt j Barry John HarJeaton, Wm Hbridge TAsUev Thomas C Hayes. Michael Pepper, B D . BsxSrd, Henry Karleston, Rich'd Phillips, Francis - 5sS'le??TP iHeyward, Albert Pitcher. Samuelj "23?* rj . B Ptnney, Thomas iVSES'i a Heitman, Theo- P wera. Pierce r Bowidiu. Hamil- dor Priolea^ S G .Ef?LsT^ Hemming, B Pnce, Tbomae '^?"u niton Hunter, Robt Purgus, Toby ^rfari C D * ** "S?nSon. John Jackson. Mr Qnigley. D J S??flnia. wil- Jandrell. J M Quinn, NA ^^T^ Jeter, John R R Brown, Wm Jennings, Ufforcl Rathbun), Warn n - it B^wmkle, JD phar S Eathburn, Lv ^B^*aro7 Johnson, J8 tham m m?cher Joiner, T T Raavss. AUen | Bnnaer Nicolas Jones, Frederick Read, E B Karns. Rhoady Jones, ABen Reed, John - TtTm* M Jondin, Luci" icily, W?liam ****** 5 ,r ? , Johnston; James Eivers, John SSMTMUBIUIS I Jones, BL Richard, Thomas ?n??ta?lL?ohn B 1 Joce, AugustuB' Rowe, Salem H SrrcWjto ; : Johnson, C Bowe, Lieut Lang ' fna^?, almnel Johnson, Henry Robinson, PhUip| ^ ^k%n^J ^ H I ?Sr?BS JuneTsanmel Bussell, Junes B SSftawta"" P KanL Lewie Saltna, Thaddeus Winiam King. Wllnam J, Schwntman, Cha ***2S4W1Mm ffi, William .chloaser.L rvVrurJ EMbrider Denis Schaefer, Frede rwmtar Ammst Klintworth, H rick SSSH . Klencke. JohnH Singleton, B S , gSn?Lc J Kuck. H Shields, Coram SgrS-T Kuck.G^ J&^u ' 2?r^me. C Lannoau, W fcOdpwith, M Crose, J?mese ^g^Q Small, Charles tmTrtmDoA. Wm ! Larocque; Joseph (eol'd) liavenpoxi, nm Lel^tWB Steinnege, C F '' TWTt. Marshall Lfles, Wm M Stumer, H rex? Mara?an i^plll)ip styles ft Carter TWSJ?. n LocUayor. Ham- S?enken, Herrn r^bmeUe! Leo belton Hinrich Daring, WH Luefhe, John r CTK Burke Lncong, Jacob ?bor ME Divine. Thomas M layior.race Sarion, WnV Magwood, E M (ool'd) TfcZnXVnev Martzbach, P Taylor. Eng F *l?k? MannlngVJ lagUeran. Nlcolo TV^P w.n C Jr Mason. Henry Thomas, John , ?odge, Wm C.jr, Wgu g g*7 Henry rw?uwe J Melvarry, Aloxan- Tanner, Tom rwaDeTBufas der icol'd r^vV Edward F MendinghaU. D Toy, R G .W1"^ Mitimeh*, Ju?ua V - tassskerds. Ed- Mills, Beach ft Co Vanross, Ebenee ?rSST^ Miller. Jonas aer 5 AKCK V*^*? W0WW . v^iU. John B Miller, A B Walsh, Peter *WB?S5.7? SSS? >^H ^?CWJJ,* rW ?EW^tor Morgan. E Wati-rman. Shad Jol^.irG MoreTWeg weH (ool'd) HSSIr^ Murry, Steven Ward, J J JP MuUeY.W Wallace, Edmond ?SSeSn?g!L Murray.MD Walsh, William ^?"c?^ Meyer, Lewi- A Joseph ?_*~_^tit Mc Wescott, Capt Ju oSner. j F McMahon, Daniel hus Gi^ George McPherson, Ia^ah Werner A P lool'dl MoSheeher, Peter Welsh, Mr _ OtSdoe. Htench ? Wilson, Andrew SBXI Nelson, W WUson. Charles fllaanl Bank* Nelson, Thomas White, ? J GA*>huP North. WC Witschen, Carson QlUin, Ephraim ? O Wheaton, Jack (freedman) : O'Bryan, Patrick Wilson, John B Greeter, John Oetien ft Doscher Williams, Edward Green, P J O'Neal, John Wunama, P Gregrie, Beter M O'Neill, B F Woodrow, James ...TTiT:..O'Neel, Mickle ........ jay Persona depositing letters in the Postoffice will fS/BT" place the stamp near the upper right hand cor? ner of the envelope, and they will also please to remem? ber aaati without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but ?4U be lient to the Bead Letter Office. Jun?is li A TEST FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER. The City of Paris, which left Li verpool at 4 o'clock P. M., on the 29th, and Queenstown on the 30th of May, arrived at New York on Sunday night. The Loudon papers by these arrivals publish the nrbceedlngs in the House of Lords on the 27th of May relative to the commutation of the death Ben tehee passed on the Fenian Colonel Burke, with the remarks of Earl Derby. Mr. Disraeli made a statement similar to Lord Derby in the House of Commons on Burke's case, and the memorial had been lodged praying for per? mission to apply tor a wi t of error in the case of Capt. McAnerty on some technical grounds. The Paris correspondent of the London Post, writing on tho 28th of May, says : "It seems to have been the intention of the Emneror to get to? gether in Paris during this Exhibition period all the crowned heads of Europe and Asia, and it is said that a feeler was thrown out st Washington for inviting tho President of the United States. All the sovereigns of the earth have replied yes, except the Emperor of China." The London Herald has "reason to believe" that Jefferson Davis will arrive in England in the month of June. The North German (official) Gazette of Berlin, speaking of th s propriety of a general European disarmament, says : We know of but ons way of effecting this object, viz : that one great Power which might wish to bring about a reduction of its army should oller to take initiative, whereupon other Powers could make known what reductions if would be possible fur thom to effect in their mil? itary foices. We are of opinion that this initiative belongs to France, but we doubt whether she will be inclined to take such a course. The Berlin correspondent of the London Star, writing on tibe 20th of May, forwards the following items of news : . lt is reported that Krupp has offered his monster cannon as a present to the King of Prussia. It is valued at about ?20,000. If the gift is accepted Prussia will be able to render at le st one of her coast ba tories absolutely unapproachable by any armor-plated frigate afloat or likely to be afloat for years to come. . Herr Bauer's invention of a submarine ship is to be submitted to a Prussian naval commission. If it should prove successful, it is difficult to imagine in what manner the most powerful shipe-ot-war fold oiler the slightest r?sistance; in fact, it will absolutely necessary for all other naval powere arm themselves with a submarine navy. ' The cholera has appeared in Upper Silesia, but not to any very serious extent. The financial accounts of Austria show a lamen? table deficiency. The accounts for the first quar? ter of this year, state the expenditure at 102,408, 263 florins, and the revenue at onlv 86,107,401 flo? rina, leaving a deficit of 16,300,862 florina. I The Egyptian corvette Fayom arrived at Valetta On the 26 th of May, bringing intelligence from Canea that Omar Pacha returned there on the 23d, alter the burning of fifty-five villages, without, how? ever, obtaining any suocessful results against the Cretan insurgents. A Madrid telegram of the 28th May, sa-vs : - The Cocgpeaa has passed -the">bills axing the strength of the naval forces,' and authorizing the Minister of Marine to increase, should necessity for snob a step arise, the Spanish naval forces in the Pacific. I Napoleon, responding to an English deputation st the Paris Exhibition, said that a cordial under? standing between France and' England had always [been the aim of his politics. F A fresh disagreement has arisen between the French Government and the committee on the re? organiza tion of the army. The question at issue has reference to tho duration of the annual term of 'service of ibo National Garde Mobile. The com? mittee desire to fix the duration of this service at fifteen days yearly, whereas the Government de? mands that It shall last twenty-five days, j At ll o'clock (May 28) in the morning the Prince Imperial of France reviewed the Vosgian rifle vol? unteers. After the review his imperial Highness, who was loudly cheered, invited the volunteers to accept a dejeuner at the refreshment department of the Paris Exhibition. The Emperor Napoleon has promised to arm this volunteer corps with needle guns, an J there ia a question of giving a largo development to the system of volunteer corpa, especially near the frontier of France. Queen Victoria's daughter, tho Princess Mary of Teck, was safely delivered of a daughter on the 26th of May. In consequence of the representation'of France and Austria, the arbitrary measures adopted to? ward the Jews by the Government pf the Danu? bian Principalities have been withdrawn. The Czar of Russia during his journey to Paris was received by the Prussian royal faintly at Pots? dam. On the 80th of May, m the evening, there was a family dinner at the Royal Castle, and in the evening the Imperial guests paid a visit to the theatre. : he Russian party return through Stutt ?ardt and Darmstadt to Potsdam on .the 15th of une, taking their departure, on the " 16th for St. Patersburg. . .. , jTj i. ?& 'fl The Prussian government nae opened oonfldeu tial negotiations with the Cabinet of Copenhagen with the view of explaining the, co?djdoat which will have tobe fulfilled bV Denmark cntheTestora ti9u of the district of North Sohleewig. These conditions refer to tho assumption by Denmark of la proportionate part of the public debt of the Duchy, and to a guarantee to be undertaken by the Danish government for the national protection of the German inhabitants of the districts about to be restored. The Paris Patrie asserts that the. subject of con? fidential negotiations between the Prussian and Danish governments is the future position of Alsen and D?ppel, wbi,ch Prussia desires to retain. The retrocoasion, it adds, offered by the Prussian gov? ernments, would comp rise the territory of Apeu rade, containing thirty thousand inhabitants. ..."-~-- ? - '. ?< "Stavte Items. j PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-A Mrs. Weaver, of Arkan? sas, on a visit to her relatvee in York District, sri rived at this place on last1 Thursday by the nine o'clock train. It appears that she had been in? formed that the train remained in Chester but a few . minutes, and being anxious to obtain her trunks she entered the baggage oar, when the train commenced moving. Mistalring the steps fell between tho cars, the front part of one oar passing over, frac turing her shoulder and severely crushing her right band. No physician.oould be found on the spot. Dr. Jessup, U. 8. Surgeon at ibis Post, was ?nmeiiately summoned. -On his arrival he took chirge of the lady and krnoly re-, moved her to tti? United States Hospital, where every oars and attention was given.' Tho amputa? tion "of the hand became necessary and was skill? fully performed by him.. Dr. Jessup deserves much credit for bis prompt arrival and generous magnanimity. We learn that the patient is doing wj&ll.-Chester Standard. COXOBXD SCHOOL PBOOEBSION-There was quite a turn out on Monday on the. part of the teachers and children o : the colored schools of the town, The children all looked clean and neatly dressed, and tho inscriptions upon their banners indicated the a? -im portant desiderat um -educat io n.1 . Cer? tainly, this is the 'greatest boon thal can be im? parted td the future enfranchised citizens of Afri? can descent: and we ar? quite in favor of all schemes on foot for the enlightenment of a raco that is so much exposed to the evil intentions of designing men from abroad, who, bound by no ties of local interests, are making use of every effort in then* power to kindle dissatisfaction and: sus? picion in the minds of sn uneducated race, for the promotion of party purposes, and not their indi? vidual welfare.-Georgelovm TUMS. Coax, CORON AND OAT CSOP.-We were much encouraged by the accounts received by us oh Saturday last from some of our planting friends of the MecnaniceT?le region of Sumter District. Tho oom crop is promising, the cotton crop fair, and the oat crop fine. The latter ' cereal has been planted io an unusual extent the present year, and just now its graceful heads are hanging in luxuriant abundance, promising ample food in a short time for the working stock, of the farm, it Beams that just here' our farmers should learn a profitable lesson. The oat crop, so easily made, and affording excellent feed tor horses and muled, and coming, top, at a tune when corn is most scarce, should receive more attention at their hands. Tho freedmen, from general account, are apply? ing themselves, with decided improvement, to the work of the plantation, and, with a continuation of tho fair seasons enjoyed, a comparatively abun? dant yield will crown the harvest the present year. ' {Sumter Watchman, ? CROP PROSPECTS.-During our late jaunt to Lau? rens, we had an opportunity of knowing the pros poeto of the farming community at this season, in adjoining Districts, the wheat and oat crops are exceedingly fine, and the harvest of the former be fan last week. The yield is generally good, we elieve, and affords evidence of abundance io relieve the pressing necessities of man arid beast. Many farm eis are compelled to feed their ?tock upon wheat, in order to enablo them to abbr profitably' hereafter.' In some sections, the wind and rain of last Friday will in ! juro the fair prospect, but the storm did I not extend over a great area of country.' The cotton and corn crops are somewhat retarded by the backwardness of the spring, but are growing finely at present. The scarcity of corn among the farmers below has caused a corresponding de? crease in the amount of labcr performed, and con? sequently the growth of grass is too perceptible in many fields. Altogether, however, thc prospect is flattering, and we are gratified to state that the freedmen are generally attentive to their work, and determined to adhere to business, notwithstand? ing the enlarged privileges recently conferred upon them.-Anderson Intelligencer. Beet Sugar. A writer in the Boston Post says that beet sugar, especially under our present tariff, can be made in this country to the best advantage by large manufacturera. Ho eays : To make beet sugar profitably requires heavy capital, costly machinery, and a high order of chemical and mechanical talent. It is a manufacr turing business, intimately allied with agriculture, liko the production of cotton and woolen fabrics. Farmers oannot sot a kettle in their boiler houses and make beet sugar to compete with a well ap I pointed factory with any bett sr prospect of success than they would have in attempting to weave their own shirts or to have looms in their back kitchen to compete with the products of the great establishments of Lowell and Lawrence. The productiveness of tho beet in sugar has been largely increased by improved methods, and tho cost of produc ion has been materially lessened. He gives toe following statistics : Tho average per ceutago of sugar obtained from j beets in France in 1840 was .about four and one half. In l865.it was seven. A gain in twenty-five years of more than fifty per cent, on the yield of 1840. In the States of the Zollverein manufacturers ob? tained an average of 5 55-100 per cent, of sugar from beets in 1840, and 8 54-100 per cent, in 1865. A gain of nearly sixty percent, in twenty-five years. The higher the per cen tag o of sugar obtained, the smaller, of course, is the amount of beete re? quired t ) make a ton of sugar. Thus in France it took moro than ?2 tone of beets to make a ton of sugar in 1810, while it took but a utile more than 14 tons to produce the same amount in 1865. It required 18 tons of beets in 1843, and less than 12 in 1685, to make a ton of sugar in the Slates or the Zollverein. The largest monthly shipment of coal to South? ern porte from Pittsburg has just been made. It amounts to 6,858,000 bushels. ? COMMERCIAL. Exports for the Week ending Thnrsday, June 13. DOMXBTXC. NEW TOBE-Per steamship Champion-96 bags SI and 763 balei Upland Cotton, 104 tierces Bice, 216* bola Rosin, 61 bales Yarn, 2000 bbls and 250 crates Vege? tables, 266 Packages.Per steamship Saragossa 7 bales SI and 628 bales Upland Cotton, 202 bales Domestics, ll bales Tam, 23 tierces Bice, 44 tierces Clay, 45 bois Rosin, 10 tierces Cotton Seed, 10 balee Cotton Waste, 1279 bbls Vegetables, 24 P. osages. Per steamship Moneka-395 bales Cotton, 100 bbls . Rosin, 100 balei Domestics, 21 bales Waste, 150 pkgs 1060 bbls snd 139 crates Vegetables.Per sehr 8 C ! Evans-100 pkgs Rope, Oakum, kc. A NORTHERN PORT-Per sehr Nellie Tarbor-101,000 ' feet Flooring Boards. PHILADELPHIA vu WILMINGTON, N C-Per sehr j Azelda ALaure-126 sack> Bait. BALTIMORE-Per stiarnahip Falcon-136 bales Cotton, ll tierces Rice, 91 bbls Rosin, 13,600 feet Lumber, 170 packs?ea Potatoes, kc, 34 bbls Liquors, 18 bales , Hides, 5 bales Wool, 90 Packages.Per sehr E J Palmer-110,000 leet Lumber. ; THE CHARLESTON MARKET. FOB TBS WEEK ENDINO THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1867. COTTON.-Ou Friday the 7th inst, the weeks busi? ness commenced with declining prices, and Middling Uplands at the close of the day was quoted at 24>i@25c. IV lb., later in the week the batter qualities somewhat stiffened, and Middling Uplands was quoted at 25?26c fl lb., but the rs ic subsequently feU off in consequence of receding prices at Liverpool, and Middling Uplands closed yesterday at 25c. fl ib., the quotations, however, fortgood Cotton, say from Middling up are somewhat nominal, these qualities being in light supply and gen? erally held at figures above quotations. The receipts of the week have been 4 Sea Island and 1730 bales Uplands, against 9 bales Sea Island and 1742 bales of Upland Cot? ton the week before. Tho following is a report of the week's transactions in the staple. On Friday last, under depressing news frc m Liver? pool, prices feU off a half to one cent. # lb. Sales 174 bales. Middling Uplands being quoted at 2l>.;@25c. If lb. jon Saturday prices were unsettled, the better grades of the staple being held above the views of purchasers. Skies 77 bales, quotations nominal. ' On Monday the market was quiet and without chango. Sales 78 bales, Middling Uplands being quoted at 25?26c. On Tuesday the market was depressed, and, In conse? quence ot lower rates at LrverpooL prices Lere fell off a half cent fl lb. Sales 136 bales. Middling Uplands being quoted at 23>i@24c. fl lb. On Wednesday buyers were limiting their inquiry to the better grades ol the staple, of which the market was comparatively bare, the sales were limited to 20 bales, Middling Uplands being quoted nominally at 24>?@26c. ??. Yesterday the market was active for the better grades, but dull for the common qualities; sales 275 bales : 1 at 15, lat 20, 21 at 21,23 at 22, 1 at 22 >i, 59 at 23, 100 at 23??. 36 at 25,32 at 26. We quote: Low Middling.23 ?23* Middling.26 @ - Strict Middling.26 ? - SKA ISLAND COTTON.-In consequence or the want of [ stock, the transactions are too limited to establish prices; I quotations are therefore nominal COTTON STATEMENT. S. Md Ojpt'd. Rice, 'Stock on sand Sept 1.1866.. 236 6,300 .... Received from June 6 to Juno 12,'67.. 4 1,730 147 Received previously.15,837132,926 11,863 Total receipts.16,976 139,966 12,010 EXPORTS. &J'O. Up'd, Bice From June 7 to June 13,'67. 103 L780 127 Previously.16,423 133,971 9,866 15,526 136,767 9,999 Totalexporta.15,526 136,767 9,993 ' Stock on hand and on shipboard.... 650 4,199 2,017 SAKZ TIME LAST YEAH. 8. rid. UpVd. Rtce. Stock on baud 8ept 1,1866. 362 1,610 100 Received from Juno 7 to Juno 13,'GO. 1,368 SJ Received previously. 6,291 94,277 3,566 Total receipts. 6,653 07,346 3,696 EXPORTS. S. I'd, Up'd. Bice From June 8 to June 14,'66. 266 1,768 I Previously.6,139 90,486 2 766 6,884 92,253 2,765 'Total exports.5,384 92,263 2,766 Stock on band and on shipboard.... 269 4,992 931 BICE.-The receipts of tina grain are very limited, and have been for the week; about 1300 bushels Carolina Rough Bios and a few heroes of clean Rice, from Savan? nah. The market baa been very quiet since our last re? port having been to a great extent bare of stock. At the end-of last week soma 50 toa. of Carolina olean waa sold at U 7-lCc. 9 to, and during this week SS tea. do. at UK cte. fi ft, and 16 toa. do. at il>,c. ft lb. NAVAL STORES.-Tho arrivals of Naval Stores dur? ing the week, amount to 661 bbls. Rosin, 300 bbls. Spirits and 860 bbls. Crude Turpentine. The Rosin changed hands at te fi obi. for Pale, $3 60? 3 75 lor No. l, $3 for No. 2, $2 75 for No. 8. The Spirits was disposed of at 50?51c fl gallon, the latter price for extra packages. The Crude Turpentine was sold at about $3 36 fl bbl. for Virgin and Yellow Dip. ' Hair.-There has been no receipts of this article since our last report, and the only wholesale operation that bas taken plaee, was a sale of soma 600 bales of Eastern, on the wharf, at $2 26 per hundred. The transactions in Hm River have been confined to the retail bade. CORN.-The arrivals for the week amount to about 32,000 bushels. The stringency in money matters here and the declining prices at the North have caused a dull markst daring rn? week, and we note light transactions, I witt a stilly receding tendency in prices. On the first of the week some 3000 bushels of Prime White was sold, in baga, by weight at tl 40 fl bushel, bags included, and since some 1600 bushels of White, weight baga included, at $1 87 fi bushel ; also, 1000 bushels While, at ll SB fl bushel, weight, bags included. OATS.-There have been received some 3500 bushels of I this gsain during*the. weak* which came td dealers. We have no large transactions to report ' FLOUR.-The favorable appearance of the nvw Crop ! keeps a declining tendency in prices, and the rates have receded during the week about 60 conti fl bbl. on all qualities.. We quote Northern and Western Super at I $11 ?0 per bbl. ; Northern and Western Extra $13 per bbl. ; Baltimore Super at 13.90 par bbl.; and Baltimore Extra at 114 per bbl. Choice family brands are selling at 117 7 50 per bbl BACON.-There is a moderate supply of Shoulders, which are in demand at previous figures, say from Ha UXo. fl lb. ; Sides are in very light stock, and prices moro hardened. We quote prime Bib Sides at 13j?? 13Mc fl Xi.7 primo dear Bibbed do. 13Kal4c. fl ft., and prime Clear Sides at UfcAHKc fl ft. SALT.-There have been no receipts of this article, and jobbing lots are soiling at 12.25 fl sack for Common Liverpool " BAGGING AND ROPE.-Gunny cloth ls extremely dull and nominal, and we quote from 25a26c per yard. Bora.-There is but little Inquiry for this article ; Prime Hemp may be quoted at 20c per lb. and Jute) 12 \ic per lb. .TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The supply of Timber and Lumber on the market has diminished, and prices are somewhat firmer without quotable change We renew our rates, say for Common Timber t4?V5 fl M; for Mill limber t6@ ?3, and 'Shipping Timber $12 fl M. Raft Lumber is selling at $12@$14 fl M; City Btcjm Sawed is held at tl8@*25 fl M. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by eail, are dull and nomi? nal. We quote the rate on Upland at S'd., and &d. on Bea Island s. To Havre, nominal. To thc West Indies nothing offering. Coastwise are generally quite nominal. To NewTork, by steam, 75c fl bale on Sea Islands and Uplands; 75c fl tierce on Rice, an 40c. fl bbl. on Rosie. By sail, nominal. To Boston, by steam, nominal; & @9-16c cent ft tb. by sail. To Philadelphia j-, cent fl lb. on Upland Cotton by steam, and - cent ft rb, by sad. To Baltimore-The steamers take Cotton for Liver? pool, to be re-shipped by steam through at New York steamer's rates; on Lumber, by sall, to New York, Phila? delphia and Baltimore $6? 7 fi M on Lumber, and S9@ 10 fl M. on Timber. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-the rate yesterday was $6 66 to the pound sterling for sixty days billa. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing Sight Checks on Now Tork at X per cent off; five to ten days, }? per cent discount off; ten to fifteen days, 1 per cent discount off; twenty to twenty-five days, I.1; per cent off; twenty-five to thirty days, l ,s per cent. off. They sell Sight Drafts on New xork at # fl cent premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 86 and selling at 87. Angosta Market. AUGUSTA, June 12.-FINANCIAL-GOLD-In demand. Brokers are buying at 136al37, and selling at 137al38. Sn.Via. -Brokers are buying at 128, and selling at 132. SECURITIES-Good inquiry for Georgia Railroad Sto :k, but Utile offering; holders asking an advance; no sales have come to our knowledge to-day over 70. .COTTON.-The market continues unchanged, there be? ing but Utile inquiry. Buyers offer a fraction lower than sellers are willing to take, in consequence oi which very few sales were effected, amounting to only 66 bales, SB follows: 1 at 18, 4 at 20, 22 at 2110 at 22, 4 at 22 >.,', 1 at 23, 3 at 23>i, and 21 bales at 24c. Receipts 13 bales. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, June 8-COTTON- The delays and Inconveniences caused by the continued enforcement of Collector Steedman's order in relation to the shipping of cotton, culminated, to-day, in a state of feeling border? ing on total inactivity. The majority of l uyere held aloof throughout while those who operated confined their attention principally to the purchasing of email lots, in ten ed for the filling up of previously unexecuted orders. Hence the business transacted has been exceed- j ingly light, comprising at the close barely 600 bales, six brokers participating ia the business. Prices indicated J further irregularity, no lwo lists of the same description realizing similar figures. Undei these clrcumstar ~es, we are again obliged to omit qt itions, adding, how? ever, that the tendency of inc marl was towarp greater | ease STATEMENT OF COTTi Stock on hand September 1, 1866.bales 102,082 Received to-day. 113 Received previously. 739,391-739,604 Additional bales mode from wrecked, lo and damaged Cotton, pickings, sampli Ac. 1,323-752,827 854,900 Cleared to-day.1,800 Exported previously.,....764,780-769,680 Stock on hand. 86,323 Cou:)-The market ls dull, but prices are unchanged. White Com is scarce; so is prime, but there ls a good stock on hand of ordinary to fair mixed, which ls not wanted; white and primo mixed are in request The sales to day are confined to 5800 sacks, of which 700 mix? ed at tl 10; 300 do at tl 12>i; 1500 do at $1 12 i;al 16; 200 mixed and 200 yellow mixed at $115; 600 white mix? ed, 300 do, and 200 white at tl 20 fl bushel. FHKIOHTS.-The market is quiet and unchanged. The rates are lc per lb for cotton by steam for Now Tork and Beeton; Kc for Philadelphia. Steam for New Tork and Boston 40c per sack for cora, 90c per bbl tor flour, and - _gjgg iT?rt ? $1 25 for pork, tad tlOall per ch a for tobacco. Steam foil Liverpool ??4 tor cotton ; sall ?id. For Havre 1 Ifo. Wilmington Market. vnLMLN'GTO?f,, June 13-TURP?NTTNX.-About 600 bhls received laMb-y"and ?old at li ferr virgin and yellow dib, and $1 60 for hard, per 380 pounds. feprarra TcEPjfJmrE.-Market steady and but little of? fering. Sales ofonjy 73 bbls at 63 cents per gallon. Bonn*. -Market quiet Sales Of 470 bbls at $2 75 for co ninon, S2 87 % for sttained and No. 2, $3 35 iU for No. L ind $5 for pale. X>RN.-A lot of 800 bushels sold from vessel at $1 22 >? per 56 pounds. Baltimore Market. *?' BALTTMOBF, June 10.-Corr ET-Market continues inactive; several small parcels sold on the basis of 27c for Middling Uplands, and at which quotations the mar? ket arm'.:ally closed. Corns-We report a better inquiry, with sales since our last report of 650 bags low grade, ex bark Acquidneck anjd 2000 bags ex Swedish bark sifrokeu, latter in two lots-all on private terms. Stock of Bio in first hands toi day 28,000 bags. FLOUE-There was moro inquiry to-day from buyers fob local wants, though they take hold very sparingly. The tone of the market was also better, though no quota? ble change. ?Ve repeat our former range of prices, and which, in the absence of transactions, can only be re? garded nominal, as follows: Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .910 25 @$11 00 Howard-street Extra Shipping. 12 60 (a) 18 00 Howard-street High Grades. 13 60 rd) U 00 Hbward-etreet Fan?ly. 15 50 @ 16 CO Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 10 00 @ 10 50 Ohio Super Extra Shipping. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio retailing.\. 00 00 @ 00 00 Ohio Family. 15 00 @ 15 50 Northwestern Super. 00 00 @ 00 00 Northwestern Extra. 12 00 @ 13 00 City Mills Super.. 10 60 (ai ll 00 City Mills, Standard Extra. 12 00 @ 18 00 City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 14 50 @> IC 00 Baltimore, Welch's (Greenfield and T Weverton Family. 17 60 @ 00 00 Baltimore high grade Extra.. 16 60 (a) 11 00 Bye Flour, new. 8 12J?? 8 25 Corn Meal. City Mills....-. 6 20 a 5 26 1 GRAIN-Wheat-3000 bushels only offered; no sales worthy of notice, and quotations remain nominal, viz: for prime and choice Maryland red $2 90a3; medium to good do $2 50a2 75; Pennsylvania ranges from $2 30 for common to $2 60 for good. Corn-10,500 bushels white, and 7000 bushels y olio w embraced the offerings; the market was more active, and at bettor prices; nearly all the receipts ot white were taken at 91 03al 06, bulk at SI 05al 0u; 3600 bushels yellow brought $1 lOal ll, and 700 bushels Western mixed SI. Oats-2900 bushels re? ceived; market dull, small sales reported at 78*80 cents, and closed with buyers at the former and sellers at the latter. Of Bye 306 bushels received, and 286 bushes sold at 91 46 per bushel. . ! HAT-Is in demand for government wants, and market firm at 933a55 per ton ior good to prime baled Timothy. ' MOLASSES.-We notice a sale of 75 punchns English Island at 60 cents per gallon, 60 days. PROVISIONS.-PI o visions are rather dull though with? out quotable ch&nge in prices. We notice a sale of 25 tbs shipping Hams at 16e; and jobbing lota of Bacon we quote as before, Shoulders 9%c for Western, lOalO^o for City, latter price on short time orders; Sides, rib, ll}?c for Western; Uttltf? for City; clear rib 12ftal2Xc; su? gar-cured canvassed Hams 16>?al7c for small, and I5>2'a 160 lor large size-latter not desirable. Me-s Pork is held steady at $23 50a23 76 per bbl for large and small lots. Bulk Shoulders 8%a9c; do rib Sides loralie for loose and packed. lard ls dull, and retailing at 13 S? ai3 X cents per lb for City and Western; round lots we quote Melesa, RICE-Remains as before quoted, vis: Carolina held at 12 ?? ai2>i c for prime, and Rangoon 9 Hailee per lb. SUQAB-The market has advanced for good refining, with sales to-day of cargo of brig Chattanooga, from St Johns, P. R, consisting of 299 hhds and 51 tierces at il>,c, 4 monthi ; also, 16 hhds Porto Rico at lla20c cash. ; SALT-Ts steady as last quoted, for lots from dealers, viz: Liverpool Fine $8 10 and do Ground Alum 9210 per sack. Turk's Island 58a60o per bushel. WHI?KE?-We hear of no transactions, and have to re? port held nominally in bond at 88a35o per gallon. New York M arket MONEY. MABXtT. The New Pork Ccmtnutreial Advertiser, of Monday, June 10th, says : The money market shows rather more ease. There ls an impression, apparently well founded, that the Gov? ernment will do rta share toward easing the market by buying UD Seven-thirties as freely as possible. " About 92,000 000 are due for deli very at the Sub-Treasury to-day, ? and a moderate amount of "compounds" also are being presented for redemption. At (he same time the banks are receiving moderate amounts of currency from the in? terior. These considerations have rather eased the prospects j of the market, and there is consequently less caution ; among lenders. There is more activity In loans to brokers, but the rates are rather easier; transactions on stocks range at 6*7 per cent, chiefly the higher figure, and on Governments 6per cent. Discounts are quiet at 7a8 per cent for prime paper. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW TOBE, June 10.-FLOUR, Aa-The Flour mar? ket ii rather more steady, with a moderate trade de? mand. The aalea are 7900 bbls at 98a9 75 for Super 3ne State ; 910al0 60 for Extra State; 910 75all 50 for Choleo State; 98*9 75 for Superfine Western; 99 95all 10 for Common to Medium ExttaWestern; 911 25al3 for Choice Western; 91125al2 for common to Gocd Shipping Brands Extra Round Hoop Ohio, and 91210*13 25 for Trade Brands, the market closing steady, and rather firmer for medium grades of Western. Southern Flour la quiet Sulos Ibo bbls at 910 50*12 25 for common, and 912 10. : ; bo for fancy and extra. California Flour ia moderately activa Sales 1200 bbls and sacks at 912al4. Bye Flour in without decided changa Sales 260 bbls at 97*9 15. Corn Meal ta unchanged. Sales 300 bbls at 96 25*6 30 for Fairfax, and Brandywine on private terms. GRAIN-Tho Wheat market ls without decided change and dull. Sales 7500 bush No 2 Milwaukee at 92 80, and 1500 bush White California at 92 60a3 70. Bye ls dall and nominal at 9145al 60 for Western. Sale* 600 bush at 91 46. The Corn market ls la3c easier, with a fair business doing. Sales 89,000 bushels at 91 04*1 08* for new Mixed Western; 91 09*1 10 for choice do; 91 04a 1 06V, for good kiln dried; 9112, delivered, for old and new Western Mixed; 91 04 for common White Southern; $108 for primo White Western, and 87c*91 for unsound Western. Oats are dull and drooping at 78c for Western, and 86* 86c for State. TOTAL STOCK Or GRAIN IS WAREHOT8X JUNE 10, 1867. Wheat......bush. 678,279 Corn.217,706 Oats. 379.866 Bye. 117,267 Barley. 69,643 ! Malt. 16,311 ? Pets. 26.041 BICE-Is dull and unchanged. Corr RE.-The market is quiet, and without decided changa Sales since our kat 670 bags Laguayra on pri? vate terms. SOGAR-Ls quiet and unchanged. 8ales since our last 700 hhds at loralie for Cuba; I2al2 ??c for Porto Rico, and 76 boxes Havana at ll ,?4c MOLASSES-Is steady, with a moderate demand. Sales since our last 490 hhds Nuevitas on private terms. HAT-Is lower, st 91 40 for shipping, and 91 60al 85 for retail lots. PROVISIONS-The Pork market ls heavy and lower. Salea 8300 bbls at 921 87Xa22 36 for new Mess, closing at ?ll 96, regular ; 921 50*21 75 for old Meas; 918 7Sal9 for Prima and $2176 for Prime Mess. Cut Matts are quiet Sales 330 pkga at 8>?'al0c for Shoulders and 12al4c for Bama Bacon is quiet Sales 40 boxes Short Clear at 12 ?, c. Lard is dun and heavy. Salea 870 bbls at 12ai3c .Butter ls dall at lue a 20c for Ohio, and I8c?26c for State. Cheese ls heavy at 8calGc Whiskey ia quiet Tallow is quiet Sales 98,000 pounds at llcaall ?,'c. Petroleum is dull at 16c for Crude, and 26c for Refined, tn bond. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, per steamer, 40,000 bushels Corn, at i^da4\?, and 15,000 bushels Peas at 4j{d. An Italian bark to Cork for orders, with 3000 quarters Corn, st is 9d, ox et 4s if to British Channel. Exporta et* Rice, Naval Stores and Lamber, from the Port of Charleston, from Septe's 1st to Jon? 13, 1867. Boston. New York. Newport, B. I. Providence, R. I.... Philadelphia. Baltimore. Northern Port. New Orleans. Wilmingtop. Jersey City. Matanzas. Barbad oes. Havana. Cuba and a Market. Liverpool. Bio de Janeiro. Halifax, NS., Cardenas. Bordeaux. West Indies., Baracoa., Bristol, Eng., Bahamas. Barcelona. Ruatan, Hon. Palma, Majorca. Caibarien, Cuba. Valencia, Spain. Porto Elco. Havre. St. Johns, N. B. mex. IN. STORES.] Lunn ER. Tierces. Barrels. 618 6,787 541 958 892 50 20 2,072 21,603 172 L?51 T.270 62 206 126 1 1,720 ?73 10'J 200 Feet 707,678 1,283,282 490,384 940,744 8,371,789 3,709,173 1,438,800 110,000 527,020 121,267 693,090 261,970 606,162 198,250 234,664 196,345 279,943 204,000 49,660 30,000 132,571 12,000 72,001 41,008 147,000 77,490 10,46? 50,000 Market Report and Quotation Sheet for Bonds, Stocks and Bank Bills, for Week ending Jane 13, 16C7. PREPARED BT ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad Street, Charleston, 8. C. SOUTHERN BANK BILLS. Buying Rates. Bank of Camden.25 Bank of Charleston.10 Bank of Chester.10 Bank of Georgetown.?5 Bank of Hamburg.16 Bank of Newberry.26 Bank of South Carolina.02 Bank ol State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861.09 Bank of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan., '61.. 09 Commercial Bank, Columbia.02 Exchange Bank, Columbia.10 Farmer's and Exchange Bank.Ol Merchant's Bank, Ch ora w.10 People's Bank, Charleston.15 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.06 Planter's and Mechanic's Bank, Charleston... .18 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.26 State Bank, Charleston.06 Union Bank, Charleston.61 City of Charleston Change Bills.86 State South Carolina Treasury Notes.91 BONDS, STOCK AND COUPONS. Memphis Bond.i, City.50 Memphis Coupons, City.45 City of Columbia Bonds.46 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock.36 South Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds.68 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds.63 South Carolina Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.48 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock.43 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebtedness.85 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.50 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).34 State of South Carolina Bonds (new Issue of January L 1867.28@29 State of south Carolina Stock.24 State of South Carolina Coupons.24@25 People's National Bank Stock.Pur First National Bank Stock.Par Northeastern Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.63 Northeastern Railroad 1st Coupons.45 Northeastern Railroad Certificate ot Indebtedness.. .40 Charleston Gas Company Stock.,.ll Charleston City Railway Stock.30 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).38@40 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (1st inter? est of 2d hen).12@13 City of Savannah Bonds.72 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1866).90 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, 1866).95 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.74 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons.80 Money brings 2>i per cent a month on first-class col? laterals. Any information ia relation to Bonds, Stocks, Bank Bills, kc, will be f urnished by application to tho Broker I at No. 8 Broad street : Charleston Wholesale Prices, BAGGING, ft yard Pandee. Gunny Cloth. BALE ROPE, f) ft-Mantlla. Western. New York. Jute. BREAD, fl ft Navy. Wot. Crackers. BRICKS, fl M. BRAS, * 100 tts. COTTON, fl ft Ordinary to Good Ordinary.. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling. Good Middling. Sea Island. CANDLES, fl ft-Spenn. Adamantine.......... Tallow. COFFEE, ft ft-Blo. Lafuayra. Java.i CORDAGE, fl ft-Manula. Tarred American. CORN MEAL, * bbl. COAL, fl ton-Anthracite. j Camber land. COPPER, ? ft-Sheet. VER Tl LIZERS Peruvian Guano, ft ton. Pacific Guana, fi 2000 ft?. Baugh's Phosphate, fl 3000 fts... Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 fts... M opes'Super Phosphate, fi 2000 ft Zeil'a Raw Bone Phosphate. Zell's Super Phosphate of lime.. lax? - 10 12 9.00 83 ? 16 @30.00 <a _ 23K 26 35 @ - Tarred American. 26 @ 28 CORN MEAL, ft bbl. 6.00 ? - COAL, fl ton-Anthracite.10.00 311.00 ; Cumberland. nominal. COPPER, ? ft-Sheet. 68 ? 60 VERT1LIZERS Peruvian Guano, ft ton. 100.00 @ - Pacific Guana, fi 2000 lbs. 75.00 ? - Baugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 fts... 60.00 ? - Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 fts... 65.00 ? - Mapes'Super Phosphate,fl 2000 ft 66.00 I - Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate. 66.00 ? - Zell's Super Phosphate of lime.. 60.00 ? - PISS-Cod, fl 100 tts.j 7.00 . ? 9.00 Herring, fi box. 70 ? 80 Mackerel, No. 1, fi half bbl. 9.00 ?10.00 Mackerel, No. 2, ? half bbl. 8.00 ? - Mackerel, No. 3, fl bbL. - ? - Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. 2.12 @ 3.00 No. 2. 8.00 ? - No. 3. - ? - Sardines, fl 100-quarter boxes.. 23 ? 26 Half boxes.... 48 ? 60 FLOUR, ft bbl-Super.11.60 ? - Northern and Western Extra..... 13.00 ? - Baltimore Extra...-.18.80 ?14.00 Southern Extra.16.00 ?18.00 FRUITS-Prunes, ft ft. 99 ? - Figs. 40 ? - Dried Apples. 10 ? 28 Almonds, soft shell. 35 ? 40 Raisins, M. R, fl box. 4.00 ? 6.00 Raisins, Layer. 4.50 ? 6.60 Oranges... - @ - Lemons. 4.00 ? 8.00 GLASS, ft box of 60 feet American, 8x10. 6.60 @ 6.00 American, 10x12. 6.00 ? 6.60 French, 12x14. 7.00 ? 8.00 GUA IS- Maryland Oats, ft bushel..... - @ - Western Oats, ft bushel. - ? - Corn, ft bushel. 1.80 ? 1.40 Beans, ft bushel. 2.00 ? 8.00 HAY, ft cwt-North River. 2.16 ? - Eastern. 2.96 ? - HIDES-Dry, fl lb. 10 ? 19 INDIGO-tt. 1.00 ? 1.76 IRON-Refined, ft tt. 07 ? 07 K Swede. 09 ? IC LATHS, ft M. 4.00 ? ?.60 iJJIE-Shell, fl bbl. - ? - South Carolina. 1.60 ? - Rockport. 9.00 ? 9.96 Cement..... 9.76 ? 3.60 Plaster Paris. 4.00 ?4.60 LUMBER, ft M. feet Clear White Pine, 1st quality. 60.00 ?66.00 White Pine, good run. 38.00 ?40. oo Yellow Pine. 90.00 ?26.00 Boards, fl M. feet-Rough.19.00 ?16.00 Grooved and Tongued_ 98.00 032.00 LEATHER, country tanned, ft tt.J - i> - ' MOLASSES, ft gallon-Cuba. 46 @ 60 Muscovado. 66 ? 66 Sugar House. 60 ? 1.00 New Orleans. 76 ? 89 NAVAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar.| - ? Pitch.. - ? - Rosin, Pale. 6.00 ? - Rosin, No. 1. 3.60 ?3.75 Rosin, No. 9. 3.00 ? - Rosin. No. 8. 9.60 ? 9.80 Spirit* Turpentine, ft gallon. 60 ? 61 Oaxmu. Vi ft.'.i......... id foi - iY?/IS-American, 4?20d, fl keg. 7.00 ? 7.75 ' American Wrought. - ? - Lathing. 7.60 ?10.00 Copper, ft ft. 1.00 ? - Galvanized..... 30 ? - Spikes.ii. 19 ? 16 Ol CS-Lard. fl gallon. 1.40 ? 1.45 Linseed, ft gallon. 1.64 ? 1.60 Sperm, Winter, ft gallon. 9.96 ? - Cotton Seed, ft gallon. - ? - Castor (E. L), ft gallen. 3.00 ? - Olive, ff dosen.:. 8.00 ?10.00 Kerosene, fl gallon. 69 ? 64 Benxlne, fl gallon.I 60 ? - PROVISIGNS-Baet, mesa, fl bbl.16.00 ?80.00 Beef,prime. 14.00 ?15.00 Pork, mees.. - ? - Rump.,. - ? - Bacon, Hams, fl tt. . 16 ? 20">4' Bacon, Sides...... 13 ? UH Bacon, Shoulders. ll ? UH Bacon, Stripe. 16 ? 17. Lard, In keg. ia*? 16 Butter. 30 ? 40 Cheese. 16 ? 64 Potatoes, fl bbl. 3.36 ? - Onions. 8.00 ? 8.36 Apples....;. 4.00 ? 6.00 PALVTS-White Lead, fl ft.I 10 ? 16 Black Lead. 10 ? 13 Zinc, White. 13 ? 16 PLOW STEEL, fl tt ia ? - fi/OE-Carolina, fl ft. IO*? U* East India. - ? - SLA TES-American, ft square.13.60 ? - SHINGLF?. fl M. 7.00 ? 8.00 White Pine, first quality.13.00 ? - SALT-Liverpool, coarse, fl sack. 3.36 ? -. Liverpool, fine. - ? - SOAP- Bar, fl tt.:. ll ? 16 STARCH, fl ft. 10 ? 19 SPICES, fl tt-Cassis. 1.00 ? - Maco. 1.76 ? - Cloves. 76 ? - Nutmegs. 3.00 @ 9.50 Pepper. 40 ? - Pimento. 40 ? 80 Race Ginger. 30 ? - SPIRITS, fl gallon-Alcohol. 6.0O. ? 6.00 Brandy, Cognac.M. 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic.? 8.00 ?3.75 Gin. Holland. 4.76 ?6.00 Gin, American. 8.60 ? 8.76 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 ?6.00 Rum, N. E. 2.60 ?8.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. 8.00 ?5.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 9.80 ?2.40 . SUGAR, fl tb-Raw. 9 ? 13 Crushed. 18 ? - ; Clarified A. 17 ? -. I Clarified B. - ? - , Clarified 0. 16X? 17 Loaf. 18 ? 19 Porto Rico.1. 13%? 14 Moscova?" .?. M ? 14 SEGAES-Domesticmanufacture, f>, M. 18.00 ?46.00 TEAS, fl tt-Imperial.ti 2.00 ? 2.60 Gunpowder..?; 2.00 ? 2.SC34 Hyeon. 1.60 ? 1.60 Young Hyson., 1.60 ?1.60 Black. 1.00 ? 1.76 ? TOBACCO, ft tt, as per quality. 40 ? 1.60 TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Yellow Pine. 4.00 ?12.00 Ash. - ? - Poplar. - ? - i Hickory. ? - I TIS-I C Roofing Plate.,...M..>|16.00 ? - ! IX Roofing Plato.17.00 ? -, IO Tin Plate', 10x14....16.60 ? - IXTin Plate 10x14.17.00 ?-: IO Tin Plate, 14x30.,. 16.60 ? . Block Tin, ft tt. 40 ? - ! TWINE-Cotton, fl tt. 76 ? - ? Baling. 46 ? - ' Hemp. 46 ? - Jute. 60 ? -, VARNISH-Brigat, ft gallon. 36 ? - Paraflne. - ? - : F/iVEGAB-White Wine, fl gallon..... 60 ? .... - i Cider. 30 ? ' - , French. 1.00 ? 1.96 WINE, fl gallon-Port. 3.60 ? 6.00 Madeira. 3.36 @ 6.00 Sherry. 3.26 @ 6.00 Claret, fl case. 5.00 ?18.60 . Champagne, ft basket..f36.00 ?80.00 Consignees per Mouth Carolina rta ll road, June 13. 76 bales Cotton, 168 bales Domestics, 57 bags Corn, 13 bbls Spirits and 7 bbls Crude Turpentine. 74 bbla Rosta, and Sundries. ToC N Averill h Son, Willis k Chlsohn, G W Williams k Co, J B E Sloan. Goodrich, Wlneroan at Co, R R agent. lieut Niede, J E Adger k Co, E JWiss k Co, Mrs Snowden, Widow's Home, W Roach, J J Beach, Wallace & Bro, P Walsh, D O'Neill, Ravenel A Co. Kev J R Dow, A Robinson k Co, G E Pritchett, W M Pelo t. PORT CALENDAR. COBRE OTEO WEEKLY. PRASES OP TBE MOON. Now M. 2d, Oh. 42m. mom FUD M. 16th,llb. 34m. even FirstQ. 0th, lb. 17m. moin | Last Q. 25th, Oh. 9m. morn BISES. SETS. KOON BISES. inoH WATEB. Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. 4..53 4..62 4..62 4..62 4..63 4..53 4..53 7.. 6 7.. 6 7.. 7 7.. 7 7.. 7 7.. 8 7.. 8 13..66 1..98 3,. 3 3. .41 3..17 3..50 Rises. 3.. 1 3.. 58 3..50 4..46 6..32 tt. .16 6.. 50 MARINE NEWS. FORT OF CHARLESTON . Arrived Yesterday. Sehr Whitney Long, Hayes, Boston, via Newport, RI - days. tee. To Risley k Creighton, and A Gage ? Co. June 1st, In heavy weather, lost foreboom and mainsail. Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 44 bbls Rice. To Cohen, Honckel A: Co. Steamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, 8 C. 45 tierces Rice, 4 bulee Cotton, 37 sacks Rough Rice, Naval Stores, atc. To W W Shackelford, Thurston A Holmes, Cart, Kopf k Jervey, J M Caldwell k Sons, Risley k Creighton, and others. BELOW. Ship Amelia, Conner, from Liverpool. AT QUARANTINE. A Spanish brig, unknown. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore-Courtenay A Tren holm. Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, Baltimore-P P Locke. Went to Bea Yesterday. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore. Behr S C Evans, Hsmmond, Wilmington, N C. Sehr Shiloh, Hubbard, Georgetown, S C. From thia Fort. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, June 13, altera boisterous passage. Br ship Sedbergb, Kneall, liverpool, May 38. Sn Red for this Port. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, from Baltimore, June 13, at 4 P M. The Tryphenia, Harding, from Liverpool, May 35. Memoranda. Spoken-Bira Ai mle Kimball, from Newport for Charleston, May 33, 25 mUes NW of Scilly. LIST OF VESSELS DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Br bark FiDe de l'Air, Evans, sailed.May 14 Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, up.May 4 Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.March 25 The Tryphenia, Harding, sailed.May 26 NEWPORT, ENO. Ship Annie Kimball, Lincoln, -ailed.May 21 The J Coming, Hooka way, sailed.April 16 Tho Johannes, Ru ter, sailed.May 19 MATANZAS. Sehr T J Frazier, Frazier, sailed.May 39 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr Maine Law, Johnson, cleared.Jone 8 Sehr Isa bella. Weeks, up.Jans 8 NEW TOBT. Sehr Lilly, Francis, np.May 37 Sehr Jonas Smith; Nichols, np.June 6 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr J N Baker, Adams, cleared.May 7 BALTIMORE. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, sailed.June 13 Sehr Foaming Sea, North, cleared.June 7 Sehr A F Cranmer, Cranmer, up.June 7 Sohr Daniel Chase, Mitchell, cleared.June 8 LIST OF SHIPPING In the Port ot Charleston, Jane 13,1867. VESSELS UNDXB 100 TONS, ANO STE AMZB8 CO ASTIN O WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. E B Sonder, 778 tons, Lobby, at Atlantic wharf, for New York, loading.Raven el A Co ManWijui 1337 tons, Woodhull, at Auger's wharf, for : New York, loading.Courtenay A Trenholm SHIPS. Missouri, 834 tons. Edwards, at Boyce A Co's wharf, for 'New York, loading.W B Smith & Co Galena, 793 tons, Dun ton, at Boyce A Co's wharf, from New York, walting.W B Smith A Co Bombay, 966 tons, Jordan, at Union wharf, ?br Liverpool, loading.Courtenay A Trenholm Amelia. 688 tons, Conner, in the Stream, from Liver? pool, just arrived.J Fraser A Cc BABES. James Wilson (Br), 364 tons, at Bennett's wharf, from Swan Island, repairing.P J Esaard Depesche (Pros), 397 tons, Lubke, in Ashley River, for Liverpool, loading.Risley A Creighton Northern Crown (Br), 434 tons, Mathias, at Union wharf, from Newport, Eng, discharging.B Mure k Co BRIOS. Tangier, 169 tons, Smith, at Atlantic wharf, for Yahenny Ferry, S C, ready..'..Risley A Creighton Annie M (Br), - tons, Carey, at Oas wharf, from Glace Bay, C B, discharging.Budd A Blake James Miller, - tons, Pendleton, at Union wharf, from Boston, H<?Ah?-g<w(T.Risley it Creighton SCHOONERS. Nellie Tarbor, - tons, Pendleton, in Ashley River, for Fail Elver, Mass, loading.Booafant A Saras J A Griffin, 305 tons, Foster, at N E B B wharf, for Balti? more, loa. lng.HF Baker A Co Jessie B Smith, - tons, Williams, at Boyce A Co's wharf, for Jacksonville, ready.WW Sbackelford E J Palmer, 197 tons, Palmer, In the Stream, for Bal? timore, ready.PP Locke Nellies Treat, 193 tons. Trim, at Kerr's wharf, from Ban? gor, Me, discharging.LT Potter Azelda A Laura, - tona, Molndoe, at Kerr's wharf, for Wilmington, N C, ready.W Roach' Maggie ? Gray (3-masted), 406 tons. Pillsbury, at Atlan? tic wharf, from Baltimore, discharging.Master Miranda, 104 tons. Hardy, in Ashley River, for a North? ern Port, loading.Master H P ensuing, - tons, Wood, st Brown A Co's wharf, from New York, discharging.Master Waneta, - tons. Hawkins, at eouthom wharf, from New York, discharging.Master Whitney Long, - tons. Hayes, at Union wharf, from Boston, dischirging.Risley A Creighton Bergen, - tons, Parsons, st Central wharf, from Boston, discharging.H F Baker A Co DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. MMMk OLD BIP VAN WINKLE OIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. TN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING A WIN EH, etc., in original packages, and in order to Insure to consumers Pure Liquors In a compact and con? venient form, we commenced the enterprise of bottling and packing in cases oar waH known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Ac, and have sent thara out in a style that would preclude the possibility of their being tampered with before reaching the purchaser. The general appre? ciation and gratifying success that baa rewarded our efforts has encouraged us to maintain the standard as re? gards quality, also to make increased efforts to retain the confidence and patronage which has been so liberally be? stowed upon OS. BININGER A CO., [Established 1778. l Importera ot Wines, Ac, No. U Beaver street, New York. The above popular goods are put up In cases contain? ing one dosen bottles each, and are sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, Ac . Opinions of tho Press. The name of Bimnger k Co., No. IS Beaver street, ls a guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they represent.-JV, P. Com, Advertiser, The importing house of BWnger A Ca, Na 15 Beaver street, ia conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness and the highest honor.-Jv. JT. Exenietg Express. GOODRICH, WINEM?N & CO.. N 163 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hot and BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KINO & CASSIDE Y, No. 161 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agenta, Charleston, 8. C. January 30_wfmfimoa GALUCHAN S PILLS POR A CERTAIN CURE. T TTE HAVE U8ED GALTJGHAN'8 PELLS, AND FIND VY that they win do all that la claimed for them, and cheerfully recommend them to public favor. T. H. WATTS, Ex-Governor of Alabama. 3. W. A. SANDFORD, Att'y Gent of Alabama. ROBT. DOUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court Ala. 1 From THOM AB 3. ?unos. Judge Supr?me Court. ! I have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on my plantation for Fever and Ague, and find them all that is claimed fer them. THOS. J. JUDGE. , Montgomery, Ala., September 39, 1838. LOWNDES COUNTY, Alabama. GALLIGHAN'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS will do. They are decidedly the best medicine for Chills and re, ver I cvfr gave. I would not be without them for five times the price. J. A. GRAHAM. AKXBioua, April 17, 1867. | One box of GALLIGHAN'S PILLS cured me perfectly of Chills and Fever. They are the best medicine tor Chills and Fever I ever aaw. A G. BONALD80N, Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga. MONTOOKBBT, ALA., July 9,1866. Messrs. BLUNT A HALE-GENTS: I have used your GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on two occasions for Chills ano Fever, and find that they effect all that they are intend? ed to do. They are the best remedy for the disease th-ii I have ever tried. I consider them perfectly reliable. Respectfully, DAN'L SAYRE, Grand Sec Grand Lodge of F. and A M of Alabama. ALBANY, GA., March ll, 1867. ' I have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS in forty cases OJ Chills and Fever, with pen ec t success. They are th? beat Fever and Ague Fill put up. A B. FAN!. WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY GOODRICH, WISEMAN' dc CO., No. 163 Meeting street. And by all Druggists. HUH NT d< HALE, PROPRIETORS, May 14 6mo Montgomery, Ala. CHEROKEE PILLS. Or Female Regulator? \A_ Cure Suppressed, Recessive and -9% . Painful Menstruation, Oreen ? rm Stein est, Nerroue and Spinal A t QmjL. ff dion.., Fains in the Eack, SirJc ffifiMaS Headache, Giddiness, and all dls fWt Qt eases that spring frurr irregularity, \fnWjJj) by removing the cause and all the . .j?^an effects that arise from lt. They JB?#fP% are perfectly safe In all cases, ex ^P??'11 Ctfjt v>/itn forbidden by direc B1? j Jj tums, and arc easy to administer, ?SH89 lljcy are nicely snacir coated. Vii- li* Thojr Bhould ?e in the hands of Ma every f*D?tn' *D<* Motiier fT^2^^J^ Ladies can address us In perfect ^?M???awa??? confidence, ami ?tate their com? plaints In full, as we treat all Female Complaints, and prepare Medicines suitable for sdi diseases to wblcb they are subject-Thirty-two page pamphlet, In a sealed envolope, free. The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists at tl per box, or six boxes for $5 : or they are sent by mall, free of postage, hi a. ordinary letter, free from observation, by address, ng the sole proprietor, Dr. W. E. MEE WIN, 37 Walker St., N, Y. N. B.-Cherokee Pills No. 2 aro prepared for special cases, when milder medicines fall ; these are sent by mall, free of postage, on receipt of IA the price of each bo?. DB. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Or, Essence of Life. Cures General Debility, Weak? ness, Hysterics in Females. Palpitation of the Heart ana all Nervous Diseases. It re? stores new life and vigor to the Bged, causing the bot blood of 'At the Phenis rises voutj, to ?^^^ tBe rea. J? tm TH ^Organs of Genera Jneu\ life"-to does Von, removing Impotency and this Elixir rejuven- Debility, restoring Manliness ate the system and and full vigor, thus proving a overcome disease. perfect " Elixir of ?ove," re? moving Sterility and Barrenness In both sexes. To the yonng, middle-aged, and aged, there ls no greater boon than this " Elixir of Life." It gives a new lease of life, causing Hie weak and debilitated to have renewed strength and vigor, and the entire system to thrill with Joy and pleasure. Price, one bottle $2 ; three bottles |6 ; sent by express to any address. Our medicines sre sold sud recommended by sll respectable druggists in every part of the civilized globe ; some unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers by selling cheap sud worth? less compounds in order to mske money. Be net deceived-ask for these medicines ?nd take no others If the druggist does not keep them, write to us, and we will send them byexpreaa, carefully packed, free from observation We will be pleased to receive letters with full statements tn regard to sny disease with which ladies or gentlemen are afflicted Address all letters for medicines, Damph leta, or advice, to the sole proprietor, ?JA Dr W. R. MERWIN, 37 Walker 8t.,N. T. May 35 _wfm lyr THOMAS R. ANEEW, IMPOST EB AND D KALEB ES Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Etc, NOS. 360 and 362 GREENWICH-bT,, COR OF MURRAY, NEW TOBE, November i DRUGS, CHEM! ALS, ETC. "A emile wai OD ber lip-heal th waa la ber look strength waa in ber step, and in her hands-FLASK** TUM Brrxxsj." 8. T.-I80O-X. A tow bottles of PLAJRAXICW Brrrxne Will oura Nervous Headache. " Cold Extremities ead Feverish Lipa. ?< BOUT Stomach and Fetid Breath. Flatulency and Indigestion. ? Nervous Affections. " Excessive Fathme and Short Breath. M pain over the Eyes. jr ? Men til Despondency. .< Prostration; Great Weakness. ? Ballow Complexion, Weak Bowels, ftc Which are the evidences of LIVES COMPLAINT ANO DYSPEPSIA. It ls estimated that se vac-tenths of all adult alimenta proceed from a deeeased and torpid liver. The biliary redone of the liver overflowing into the stomach poi the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long research, we are able te present the most remarkable cure fer these horrid nightmare di-aasaa, the world has ever produced. Within one year over als hundred and forty thousand persona have taken the PLANTATION Bin xas, and not an Instance of complaint has come to our knowledge | It ia a moat effectual tonio and agreeable stimulan salted te all conditions of life. The reports that it relies upon mineral subetanoes to its active properties, are wholly falae. For the attis .'action of the public, and that patienta may consul their physicians, we append s list of its components. ' C ALISA YA BAU.-Celebrated tor over two hundred years In the treatment ot Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, etc It was Introduced m to Europe by the Count?ss, wife of the Viceroy ot Pera, in 1640, sad afterwards sold by the Jesuits for the enormousprice of iii own soeigkt in tilter, under the name of Jesuit's Pow? ders, aad was finally made public by Louis XVI, King Of France. Humboldt makes especial reference to ita febrifuge qualities during his South American travels. > OaacAStLLA BASK-For diarrhoea, collo and tasaaaSS M the stomach and bowels. DANDELION-For Inflammation of the loins and drop, leal affections. 1 , ' CHAM0suns FLOwrns- For enfeebled digestion. LA VENDEE FLO WEB?- Aromatic, stbnnlaatand tonio klghly invigorating ta nervous debUlty. i wnrraaaazEX-For SOTO raia, rheumatism, eta ANISE-An aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Also, dove-buds, orange, carraway, con auder, snake* cot, etc. S. T.-1860.-X. : Another wonderful ingredient, of great usa among the Spanish ladlee of South America, imparting beauty . tine complexion and brilliancy to the mind, ls yet on own to the commerce of the world, and we withhold Ita name for the pr?sent. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. BooHtsTxn, N. I, December 98, ISSI. _Iesars. p. H. Daixs et Co.-I have been a great sui lerer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, and had to abandon my profession. About three months ago I tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great Joy I am . bow nearly a well man. I have recommended them in several eases, aad, aa far aa I know, always with signai 1 benefit. I am, respectfully yours, Be v. J. 8. CAT HO KN. PHTT.tDSTIFHIA, 10th Month, 17th Day, 1809. Era PECT ta Fanon:-My daughter aaa been m uah I ibeaeatted by the ase of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou ' wilt aead me two bottles more. Tay Mend, ? ASA CU RUIN. BaUPUiaM Honra, OHxaAeo, UL, I February ll, 1863. { _j P. H. DBAXS St Ca :-Please aead us another I'twelve eases of your Plantation Bitten. As a morning ' appetizer, they appear to nave superseded everything else, aad are greatly esteemed. . Toura, Aa, GAGE SS WATTE. Arrangements are now completed to supply any da? : 'mind for thia article, which has net heretofore basa, possible. I The public may rest snared that la a? ease wlB tbs ! perfectly pure standard ol the PLANTATION HITTERS be departed from, ??very bottle beare the facsimile of our signature en * steel plate engraving, er t? cannot be gets 'USS. ? ny person pretending to tell PLAST AXION Brmu is 1 bulk or by the gallon, it a swindler and inposter. Beman of refilled bottle*. Su that our Private Stamp is Umrov rxLATxn ever every cork. Sold by ail Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout the country. P. H. DRAKE & CO., New York. *.T>rl' w* _rowf'w SIMILI A 81MILIB?8 ?U BANTER. HUMPHREYS' HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED, FBOM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE? RIENCE, in en Ure success : Si mp 1 e- Pro mp t- Km clent end, Bailable. They are the only medicines per factly adapted to popular use-so simple that mietetes cannot be nude ta using them; so fcarmleea as to be tree from danger, and so efficient aa to be always relia? ble. They have raised the highest commendation front di. and will always render satisfaction. : Cents. Ra 1, cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflimmitiocs.. M " j, " Warms Worm-Fever, Worm-Cole.. ? ** li " Cfgtojf Colic, or Teething of Lu " A, " Diarrhoeal'of Children orTduRa' '. '. '. ? " 6, " Dysentery, Griping, Bidoiu Colic... Bf II f, II cholo/ a Morbos, Nausea, Vomit? ing.. ? " 7, " Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ,M 8, " Neuralgia, Toothache, FaoeAche.. 14 " B, " Headaches, Sick Headache j Vei Uga. N " 10, " Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach.. - ll, " 8upprease<, or Painful Ported*..... " 13, " Whites, tco profuse periods. at ? lt, n Croup, CroaVDlf&uSlt Breathing.. tl " li, " Sall Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, tf " 18, .' Rhea sn arlana, Rheamatto Pains... Sf " 1?, " Fewer saul Ague, Calli Farer, . Agues. IO ? 17, Piles, Blind or Bleeding. ID '. 18, *' O p t h aim y, and Sore or Weak Eyes. ID "lt," Cata---h, Acute or Chronic, Inls enan. IO " 30, ?' Whoo ping Co ugh, Violent Coughs IO " 21, " A at ti Tat at. Oppressed Breathing.. 60 " 23, " Kar Discharges, Impaired Hear? ing. IO ? ta, " Scrofula. Enlarged Glands.. Swell inga. IO " 34, " General Debility, Physicsl Weakness IO M, " Dropsy ana 8canty Secretions.. 60 " M, " Seat Sickness. Sickness from Bid* . lng. 60 " 37, " Klolncy Disease, Gravel. M ? 36, " nervous Debility, Seminal Emis- . elans, Involuntary Discharges......LOO " 20, " Sore Mouth, Canter.. M " ?0, " Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed...... 10 " 81, " Painful Periods, evan with ?svi. 10 r. ..gs at Change of Lia.1.00 .' tti " Epilepsy, Spasms, at Vitus' Dance. 1.00 " U. " Dtptherla. Ulcerated Sore Trost.... 10 1 FAMIhY CASKS. 16villi, morocco case and bock.$10.00 JO large vials, la morocco, aad book. AU) ?3 large vials, plain case, and book.Ci 6.00 lt boxes (Noa 1 to 16). and book. itt VET EUI MAH Y SPECIFICS. Haliogmy cases, 10 vials.$10.00 ilnglo vials, with directions. LOO S9"Theee remedies, by the ease or single box, aro tent to any part of the country, by Mail or Express, free rt charge, on receipt of the price. Address HUMPH KEYS' SPECIFIC HOMOEOPATH IC MEDICINE COM PANT, Office and Depot Na 662 Broadway? New York. Dr. Huxraaars is consulted dally at bia office, per? tonally or by letter, aa above, for ah forma of di asese, BOWIE dc MOISE. Wholesale Agento. No. 161 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. W. A. 8KHINK. A. itt. KCKKL.dk CU.. Oeta.ll Agents, Na 231 KING-STREET, 4th door above Market-at April 16 m wf Arno fimo O biri eaten. 8. C TEMPUS CURAU DIFFER MIN MMi RODRIGTJE'S PULM?C ELIXIR SPEflFHl FIS THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION. PAINS IN THE CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY IN BREATH? ING, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS, HEMORRHAGE, and all affections of the Lungs. This great r>-vivifyer ls offered to the public, that ?ll who will avail themselves of its remedial power may be benefltted. It only requires a fan- trial to confirm its in valuable agency ia diffusing through each channel of the human organization a restored vitality. It invigorates and em? bues the Lungs with healthful elasticity; restores warmth, which is their essential element; rouses tho sluggish ves? sels into activity; heals the affected lobes; purifies and enriches the blood; regulates the circulation; induces free and easy respiration, and expels, through Ita admin? istration, each and every concomitant disorder present in the malady recognized as' Consumption, and hitherto deemed hopeless and incurable. This compound ls perfectly safe, possessing neither narcotic nor emetic properties, which unfortunately ire always employed as essentials ia every preparation tv Cough or Lung affection-a mistake which too often L? Its irritating and debilitating consequences, only con? duces to much general derangement of the system, de? stroying appetite and creating an injurious nervous ax ci te ment, augmenting suffering with frequent fatal re? sulta Under the Influence of this approved and tn val nable Specific the most distressing Cough yields, difficulty In breathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrnag j ia arrested, and health and strength re-established. . PRICE FOB SINGLE BOTTLE $1.25. _ Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Druggists. April 2_ ly ^ssaw TTT'HL-KERS and MUS Af3*^ YV TACHES forced to ? grow upon the smoothest face in from three to five Wy[ weeka by using Dr. SEVIG fi^L NE ' S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE, the most ^^?^?^^ wonderful discovery in mo- ' dem science, acting upon the Beard aud Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the most flattering success. Names of all pure hi; eera will be registered, and if entire satisfaction is not .riven n every instance, the money will be cheerfully reYandcJ. Price by mail, sealed ard postpaid, il. Descriptive cir? culars and testimonials mailed flee. Address BIlRGElf, SHOTTS ft CO., Chemists, No. 2t? River street arov. N. Y., Sole Agents for the United Sutes March 30 ?y NAVEGA, YOUNG ^MCKENZIE, LAW AMD COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. 39 and 40 Park Row. ISAAC DA VEG A, ) asoRoi B. YOUNG, I NEW TOBI, GIRARD L. Mcitartn.) aA VING SUCCEEDED TO THF VORJUGN COLLI?. TION BUSINESS ot Mesara ?ERBTET, PRIE, i 4 FLANDERS, wa will attend to ths collection af ?asidua and tattsEtaj claims throughout the Un?? ai . ates an J Canada. oMMISMIOSMJU FOE ?tete TB* B?dttm\ lan rawy i