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

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THE ? CHARLESTON MM NEirs, O. B. CATHCART, EDITOR CATHCART, McMLLLAN * MORTON, PROP1UETOK3. No. 18 H?YNE STREET. Oitt PRINTERS. TERM]TCASH. [SUBSCRIPTION OirxY-TWELVE MONTHS.?10.00 lurLY-HTX MONTHS. ?.O0 P klL?-THR&K MONTHS.. ?^0 Ht SOLE COPIES.5 cents X J NEWS DEALERS_.3 ?eat? FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1867. GOING TO THE DISTRICT SCHOOL. Barefoot boy and Utile giri. Hbo vita rosy cheek end carls, His s forehead brown with tan. Sturdy little larmer man. Cfld straw hat, with broken rim, Is the least that troubles bim, As the dinner pail he swings, Full of mother's choicest things. Happy little pair are they, Chatting blithely on the way, In th? morning fresh and cool. Going to the district school. From the shady farm-house door Mother watches, till no more She can follow-out of sight They are gone, her heart'? delight Can yon ase them sitting there. On the benches hard and bare. Tired feet twinging to and fro, Conning o'er the leesons low ? Sitting at the noon of school. By the gurgling streamlet cool, Hong the brakes and bending trees, ?StbSJ ap the bread and cheese I Or, with merry laugh and shoot, When the boys and giris go out, Books and pencils cast away, gee them Jump and awing and play. Hark! the ferule on the pane, Sap and rap and rap again ; fa?Mttj in with cheeks aglow. Half reluctantly they go. (Side the busy hours away, TOT the warm sua's western ray Slants across the open door. And (be hoars of school sie o'er. Happy, healthy giri and boy, Foll o'f simple, careless joy, . Tree from rjrrsnt fashion's rule, Ootog to the district sohooL In the busy noon of life, .Midst its restless fever strife. As your pathway shill divide, Trost the roof-tree wandering wide. _i of the morning hours, fjasM of birds sad scent of flowers. Bleat of lambs, and song of rill, Will come sweetly o'er yon ?tm. And your thoughts go yearning back, O'er the simple childhood track. When the longe?t road you knew Was the one that led you to Tte sch ool-h ouse, one milo away, Where the birch and role held sway. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS Ravining in the Postofflce itt Charleston, for the we-k gadga* JUNE 37, 189T, sad ordered to be printed m Tats DULI Nsw?, agreeably to the following section ol tba msw Postofflce Law, as the newspaper baring tai larges* circulation In the City of Charleston : Bacmos a. And be tt farther enacted. That lists of let. 4^^^w.m^uisdn? la any Postofflce In any dt< ^^?lrbere a newspaper shallI be printed. - ^ be pubhahed once only In the newspaper r OTbhihod weokly or oftener, shall have th* . TritM^ "inge of delivery of the said $sr Persons calling for Letters Advertised, shoul 1 Sis aaa? Bsay arr "*-*-" Offlee hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sundays, 12.30 A. M. to 1.30 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. a H O ?MMK Henry, Julis Oebrich, Martha Bose Hicks. Miss E P Ao .SL.Mrs8 Hlglnff, Misa N Pringle, Rosa ilSL* Hannah Holland, Miss M Platt, Sarah A ?toe?*; Mrs G Hoffman. Mary E Katey. Mrs O ?^ Charlotte Homes. Miss A Parker, Mattie A Homes. Miss B T <* Armstrong. Mrs L Headerly, Miss El- Qulnnan, Miss A ?j isa * Barnwell. Mrs R J Quinn, Miss E m^aaiss ann Jankens, Eily H. . Jenkins. Emily Recardos, Miss M Beck. Arthur Johnson, Miss M Redmon, MrsB Bssash Bats Johnson, Basan Reynolds, Jane BandaTjanieE Jeffords, Mrs R J Riordan. Mrs R SB^-B s^stt. ^^^SS!sa^ Rick, Miss K M ^h?-John Kershaw. Caroline gobarto Jan. t?* lAjenns Roberts, Mrs E C ''. c Lord, Mrs JD Roberson, Mrs E Csrr. Mil? J Lorenr,MiasH Robinson, JuUa Ossey atlas M Lawehsn. Mrs J Rordnson, Mrs J aS.J0 "f^^'^M-B C^Uert, Mrs F L Lebby, Mrs M 8 Carrot/Mrs Lsfar, SosanM Souyege, Mrs H BBbsi Marr Lady, Miss L Scott, Nancy Ann OasXrMbMlB Law. Mrs R Sch?tzer, Mrs T rSriTMarv Laurance, Miss M Sehueboe, Juna F SSrSarl Sehueboe. Mattie CrnStir Mrs E Maryy Sheridan, Lirxie Coat?, Mrs M A Maiyck, Charlott Simonda, Anu^ am?vSksX7> aSa^sSSr Smy^Mrs M CohtowL. Ams Marshall. Margret Snips, Rena riw??TKste M Maning, Mary E 8tevens, Mrs 8 ?^PSLsjr ga-Madden, Cathe- Stenebeck, Anna VVk rlne Stoddard. Mrs E D Maxwell, Harnett SUhlk. Mrs C rjMtai taaw A MUnor. Mk* T bwtft, Miss C V Sasoaflaald, Miss Mood, Miss P Snares, Mrs H ATT Moors. Hattie Smith, Juba E Dannie. Mrs C M Murley, Mrs P Smith, Mrs E SmZVmcT Murrty, Mrs M Smith, Mrs J L aPaB Bia Martin, Mrs D iSmith, Mrs Robt IShis:* B5fi" Mack, Balley Tobin, Mary ?dwarda. Marr Mackie, Mrs 0 J Titman, Sarah A SunwyTMrs F Me Titman, Sarah Isoria*. Martha McGuire, Mrs Thomas, Caroline fj Margaret ? Fields. Nancy MmTrnrif^g*', Maa WraMrtinalnh. Mrs FttigeraJd, Marg't McDonell, Mrs P M QO0R_ SSM- MeMffissSi Mrs T Vincent, Caro lin e nthhei Sarah A J ^V GUI. Mr? JP McNeil. Mrs L Webb, Susan 0 Qtorsrstoeoner McLaren. Mr? J West, Mrs R Gkrvsr' Sally ? Welsscngor, Misa Qooh^ata Noland, Mary H D E Greer Miss C North, Mrs P Webo, Jennie 8 ll O West, Mrs EB Ha vs. Miff" Brid- O^aDJvan, Euan WU bens, W "SJ* Oxlade,MrsT8 Williams, Miss A ^"S"* orimks5EL P v Btsa^Mary Q*Nein7Mni M A Yoong, Mrs V7 C MEN'S LIST. A H O IITSJSM Mm- Harris, lasso O'Brien, J WA aia?dl G?O Hageman, Hein- Bro XrvhTpaul nob O'Brien, James ?nn?r<??, WU- Ha vue, N O'Neil, John *SK* Haywood, Jossier P ' B Hamilton, Edwin Pcronneau, F BaBta ?Hawai W Pepper, Richard Barnes, Robert Harman, Car Ploger, C D yin J aanebery, An- Pope, Jos Dani Sjasfc, Wads drew Powell, Joseph fT^-T T~- T Heller, Charis? B Benftxd, Jessies Heyman, O A J Rah ran, Mr Beiden. Wm M Hord, James H Rettaae, Mr ' ?SA Mr and Mts Haning, johann Rembert, S Arthur 3. Howard, Chartes Rhodes, James P Bee. Tali nisei O Rienke, Diedrich Blackwood, C C Hoyet, A E Rielly, Wm Boras. W B Hodges, Thomas Rich, A W BotC William (col'd) Rice. D Hall Boag. Theo Q i Hollaron, Matt Bose, Wm B Boag, T O HuxaL Henry Bogers. Beverly B?hlas A Bbscut Horley, Jeremiah Rosi, Jose Borehort, E J Rodgers, M G BoaSeB, Henry Jaccard, D C 4 Co Rospill Henry J Brodie, Rev Geo Jackson, Gcorgo Rose, John W (col'd) Rooman, Charles Brown. Charles Jervey.WM E Browns. B D Jone*, John Russel, John Buck. L Johnson. Uriah S Baekty, Thomas Johnston, 8 L Sanders, Henry Bsawaa. JP Johnson, Edward Sch?lts, H C Johnson, James B Scott, J M Calvert, Morrl- K Scarps, Joseph ^oro K Shapira, L D Oampb?U, J F Kally, James Simpaos, William Cabal Mr Kelly, Wm T Joue>i ?Wrter Junes Klaren, F W Sicgletco, William Churchill, M F L E gga B B Lawrence, Alex Shingler, E A Clary, M J Lawson, W W Snaley. Thos Cordas, Geo Lea, Eddy Smith, Hamilton ':> OoebrsSLJW Legars,OWS smalhlasscH . ' Cradle, Henry Linsebrink, H Snow, Henry C Oaasdngbam. B Lhidaorn. Nie Stoekhaet, Doe "/ M Lockwood. J A Steward, John D Duna, 88 Francis Darla, Mr M Bumpier. Israel Biby, Zdia Manly, John B Scutliff, Wm Diersen.W Matson, OB T Bttra. Wm Mathewson. J 0 Taylor, Abraham Dougherty, John Mata, Thoa WU- Xalbird, William SHBJ Mario? son H Drayton, Riobard [May, John J Temple, Simon L Batt, Adam Mair, Samuel Thoele, Carel K Magwood, Cap Jae Thanrs, F Baan, Thomas H Torney, Patrick Se, Wm S Manion, S V F Manor, 8 P A Co Vanartsdalen, Farley A Brother Mensing, Hern George Tsjaistsj. Wm Conrad Vinestock, 8 J Furctothes, WU- Mercer, Nulin Vollmer, Claus barn Meynardle, B P Vogel, Chr Fred Fittk, israel Mackel, Frank rick FUnro, J C (Col'd) W Fowlar, Beary B Miles, E S Washington, Er. Poy, IA Col Carey Miller, Samuel mus H Mit chen. F Qt Wanter, E B Poder, James O Moran, W Watts. James Priser, W WO- More, Prince Washburn, J W lissa (freedman) Waring, Theodore Frasier, Robert Moore, B W V Prater, Shack Muller, C Fried- Washington. Mo j French, Hamlin e rich ses Q Mc Wilson, 8 M Paner, Oap James McAOery as Brew- Wigg, A B . B ley Wilber, John and O Mccallum, Daniel Wm Pasts,an. J McOaim, Samari Witherspoon, b StSB, Bad McCord, J Isaac * Qamaer, James Mc Can ts, J C Witherspoon, J bic ?vtsf, Mtsbon McEvoy, Mike Wilhams, Elexan OUls, Augustas Mciver A Moore der ? WOberMch, Andrea Magrath. Bernard Wilhams, Archie Mptdwdaa, Son- McGrath. John WiUcox, Charles laay MeKsnsie, Alec Wood, Henry N fJHon, WC N Write, J Vr ?lb, James W Nelson, C Wright, Dr W M taWtH mB Nordel], Gustav Z ^anQb..Ziegler, Moritz .: ''* 1 *&L\L ' ' - ?&': 4j^HMBjMMK?fl^s in the Postofflce wUl -r sjarn Use upper right hand cor jblS^SrllHSBfli^iaas^viB siso piesse to renient - ?fetter cannot be mailed, but aVbsl Buer Omeo, Joue 26 [Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.] Life in Parla.-Til? Every bodies and ] ry tiling* of tho City. TAXIS, May, 18 ONE O'CLOCK-CHIFFONIER OB MUDLARK. It ie one o'clock in thc morning. Every theatre and ball has been closed np half an 1 There is a midnight excise law hero no les: remptory than New York's. The gas is light? the streets, but not in the dwellings. Tho f hotels even must il lum i nu te in rahs with con as the city makes barely enough gas t':r public i The practical civilization of Paris is only a gre spot c 'inpared to the full blaze of our V? cs cities. There are no hydrants here to spca Waler must be carried into your houso fron pubiic fountains, or served to you by a barro! gon at so much subscription per week. In silence of the night, sit you down on tho b stone quay beside tho Seine, where the Tuil< looms darkly up iu tho night, and in the ? river thero ore darting fires, where all thc mill street and boat lamps fling their reflections, yonder in tho central pavilion there is ono win aflame-the Emperor's. Whether for a statesm vigil or a sensualist's carousal, be is awake; ai his portal below you see now and then the Has the light upon the bayonet of the Turco guards him. Through thc dark gardens are o guards, revealed by their steel flashes. Now alone, noiseless, like a great creeping glow-wc you see the most wretched man iii Paris stc.il to tho palace of the most powerful; the chiflo ii under the windows of the King. The chiffonier is the Paris rag-picker, [i chiffon, th; French word for rag or clout.] He a great funnel-shaped basket tied to his back tamp drops to his feet ; by its ghastly light ho covers whatever in gutter, or ash-heap is wi his notice, and this he tosaess with a dextei movement of his iron hook into the basket, motion is so rapid, and the hook so long and t that you can with difficulty see the transfer, lamp glares at the chiffonier's feet alone ; the of his body is only a hunchbacked shadow, an the light he seems to be some monstor eating offal of the highway. There aie seven hundred chiffoniers in Pi They live, in main part, on the Bue Mouflet the suburb of the student's quarters, and if go thither of a morning, you will see thoir w washing out the rags they get, and assorting oil bones. Here they have a ball called the Oak, [ Vieux Chene,] and every Sunday night tl are several hundred of them here dancing cancan. I h o most remarkable chiffonier in P is Gras ton, ilie Ilibon, or Owly Gaston, who 1 in tho Passage of the Patriarchs. He is sixty years old, one-eyed, and bald as a sole-lea! . trunk. Forty years ago he was a beau and dan owned a ball in the Faubourg St. Germain, claims to have invented the vanean, which is most shameless and popular ball-room dance tant. A love of gaming and inherent worthl ness ruined Gaston at thirty-five ; ho married ! of the girls he had hired to danoo, and while of them went to the hospital to wrestle with dei j the woman took her crook and basket and neran lated in tho night. She found a diamond of gi value at the cleaning out of tho Pont Neuf ca and this so excited the cupidity of Gas that when be was convalescent no turned to m larking himself, and coaxed into the same bush several of the broken down belles ho had kno They found no more diamonds, but Gaston shrewd enough to become the common patrol all his converts, and is alleged to be well off. is quite a character in his district, and he probably been into every sluice, sower and pass under the city of Paris. It is related that Ba Hause m am, who has projected a grander sysi of sewerage for tho metropolis, sent for Gos some time ago to confirm a plan of the sub rmean ditches he hod. ordered tobeprepai The veteran rag-picker took thu map and explo the whole under world of tho city, being absent months, and traveling and retracing nearh thousand miles of filth. Haussmann gave hin year's pay of a policeman, and a pioneer's decc tion. Gaston is a wicked fellow under all grotesqueness, and in the Rue Monffetard it is Roved that he murdered Claude, the Provence who was his great rival in a knowledge of une ground Paris. Claude was a poor intempei fellow, very lonely, and broken by the death of wife and the desertion of his chu*.tren, and he hi ally lived in the sewers. He challenged Gastci the Vieux Chene ball one night, to start by a < forent passage, and meet him at daylight at a c tain carrefour or cross place. The next night G ton was at the ball as usual, and a week oftorw; Claude was found dead at tho spot of assignati almost devoured by rats. There was no investi tion. TWO O'CLOCK-THE NIGHT TROOP. When the dull lamp of the chiffonier has j round the corner, you hear the tramp of hoofs con cert, and directly a company of mourn policemen come sweeping np the stroet, w guides out in advance, as if for a skirmish w some ene ny. These policemen wear brass b mots, ?ike a Roman general's, with red horse ti streaming out behind; carbines aro slung aron thom; they carry naked sabres. Riding along the night, they moko the city seem a oonquoi one, foll of conspiring citizens. On tho oppoa side of the river, as if riding down concertedly sweep an enemy from the quays, a squadron regular cavalry is seen bearing along, their b. niahed accoutrements guttering; and a bugle C streams over tho Seine, answered back by t qer y (Forme. So, in the darkness supp ?rt i columns move over the whole capital; the foi great barracks of the city and its dependencies i never quito darkened, but in their guard-rooi telegraphers and sentries keep perpetual vif four thousand policemen walk all night in cock hats and side-swords; wherever a taper burns pi its season, there is a cold eye in the street fix upon it. Sixty thousand men of all arms are d tributed over Paris, and horses stand day a: night to pursue revolution or crime. The st rater, lines of tho town are studied here as if Paris w Richmond, and within every place of frequent i sort the moxschard, or spy, abides-no introduo agent in general, but your friend, bed-fellow school-mate-he to whom you are free to un bose every indignation and purpose of your life, pu chased by natural deceit or a treacherous poli ta regimen to deliver you up for your thoughts remorselessly as for your doeds. Said M. Vivien, of old, the Prefect of Police: "There is no lack of candidates for spies. Th< come from every class. Every day a hundri offer themselves. Our mail is filled with volu teer letters betraying somo friend or relativ Conscience is low-priced among my coon tr men." The "Felon's Biography" consists of 400 regi tera and of forty book-oases filled with thoir sn; plemontary loaves, making a grand catalogue French criminals and suspected people, containii 800,000 names. This remarkable book is kept : the Bue de Burlay, on the island of tho city, spy and a policeman get the same average pay about $2G0 in gold a year, or 75 cents a day. French common soldier gets about two cents day; a captain in the French army gets a dolli and a half a day. . French police magistrate go $1300 a year. A policeman is called a. sargeant < veile; a policeman in a country town is called gen* darme (pronounced John Dann); a policeint over lands, orchards and vineyards is called gan champ?tre; a policeman of the army, to watc over the troops, is called gena d'arme aarmee; civil policeman, who adjusts differences bctwec boss and workmen, debtor and creditor, is called prod homme, or honest man. Tn?rn O'CLOCK-FIRE. By three o'clock, chiffonier and troop forgottei we shall have walked into tho denser part of ol Paris, behind the Church of St. Germain l'Aue: rois, which struck a bell for the massacre of S Bartholomew, and in tl is labyrinth of revolution where every house >SJ been at somo time a loo] holed murderer's haunt or a gutted sepulchri there is suddenly a spurt of smoke and flame froi she cellar of a factory. , I "Jfeu de Paille ! Ftu de Paule.'" is shouted lust ly, and straightway from sergeant to sergeant th cry passes, "Feu oe Paille !" (sudden blaze). D rectly the firemen of Paris aro soon approaching They have no engines, but aro provided with score ol common buckets. They wear a blu jacket and water-proof boots, and breeches of rod and on their heads a knobbed helmet of overlap ping scales of brass, very clumsy and amphibious like. The houses of Paris, and, indeed, of al Western Europe, are built of stone, presentinj Utile that is combustible, and only thou* content are ever endangered. Their successive floors ari generally made of brick tiles; tho joists and boami are of iron, filled with cornent, and the process o putting down a fire is of the rudest description All the passers-by and spectators ore impressec into passers of ws ter. A double lino of sappeun and pompiers (sappers and pumpers) is formed one line of which forwards the water when it u drawn from the nearest fountain, and down thc other line the buckets return. Most gonorally thc fire burns out the little inflammable matter that il can reach, while tho Aromen, with much ado and ardor, deluge the building. Over all tho din yon hear a speaking trumpet cry: "Sergeant of the brigade, order a posse to call up reinforcements." "Impress those idlers with their hands in theil pockets." "Private I silence those weeping women 1" "Chef de Corps ! Shall we not confiscate thc contents of this wine shop to the uses of our gal? lant command?" "Forward 1 the reserve, and fall back battal lionl" So, with the voice of a hundred diluted steam engines, the most wretched fire department in Christendom proceeds with its work, and when the fire is done all the sappeurs and pompiers go to the barrack with a military s trido. FOUR O'CLOCT.-THE ABATTOIRS. While there are tho night scenes in the heart of the city, away out on the hills of tho suburbs the butchers of cattle and sheep are getting ready for market, lhere are but eight butcher sho s in Paris, and three of these are a long distance from the city proper. The five principal ones stand on the outer boundaries of Paris; they aro owned by the city, and rented to thc several butchers, who are compolled to drive their cattle to them in tho night, to permit none of their employees to be seen upon the pub he streets in the* garments of the slaughter house, and to transport all tho meat to market between midnight and sunrise. The cattle markets proper ore at Poissy and Sceaux, a days walk from Paris each; the drover is not com? pelled, therefore, to pay the octroi, or municipal tax; this is paid by the butcher when ho passes the city gates, or at tho abottoir when he kilts. In the great butchery of Montmartre, the largest in the world, there ore nine streets, sixty-four boil? ing houses and butcheries, eight pens capable of inclosing four hundred cows at onco, with abun? dant shade and fodder; two artesian wells supply 200,000 quarts of water a day; there are triperies, machineries for curing calves' head, and sheop's feet and tongues, almost as perfect as your hog kiiling methods in Cincinnati, and so superb is the drainage that outside of thc abottoir not a drop of blood is ever Been upon the sidewalk or in the gutters, nor is tho hot summer made a stench bv by the breezes from the shambles. These butche* rie8 were projected by tho first Napolcou, and fin? ished m 1818. HThe hor6e-butchers is a new ins!itution hero, and it has, until of late, been established in thc abattoir of La Villette, just outside of Paris. About forty horses are killed a dav, knocked in the he id. their throats cut, and thoy aro made inte quarters, shins and ribs in no time. Tho p?. i formanceis perfectly legal, and government en? courages the consumption of tho horso. On the third aitornoon which succeeded, I looked into tho horsepoud. About a dozen nags weie thero assembled, BO very raw-boned that at first I thought they had thoir logs in the air iu stead of thoir backs. To hare fallon in on them would have been Uko tumbling down an oubliette, among knife-blados. They scumed to be crabs on stilts, all .claw and shelf ; and out of their eyes looked tho oloqnenco of abandoned and miro turn? ing grass. Of tails, there wera none ; because there woro no flies. What fly would harbor there ? Four ponderous hoofs, filaments of legs, a skele? ton skirt body, and a death's head sniffing i or oat?. Within the hour a bide, more shanks and shins than I thought could bolong to one quadruped, more ribs than I behoved a iguanodon could carry, and some shallow quarters and shoulders of | whitish meat wero hanging round the shambles. COMMERCIAL. Exports for the Week ending Thursday, Jane 27. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-P*T ship Bombay-621 bales SI and 1303 bales Upland Cotton, 800 bbls Spirits TurponUno. 1911 bbls Rosin, 600 bags Cotton Seed, 1 bale British Woolens, 1 package Scgars, 2 packages Personal Ef? fects, 1 Portrait HALIFAX, Il 8-Per Br brig Annie M-10 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 61,644 feet Pine Plank and Flooring Boards. PALMA, MAJORCA-Per Br bark James Wilson-162, 0C0 Sawed Lumber, 62,000 feet Timber. BOSTON-Per sehr Bergen-53 bales Bags, Paper and Rope. 26 bales Cotton, 13 packages Metal, 39 hbda, 79 bbls and lot loose Iron, 200 bbls Spirits Turpen? tine, 33 bbls Rosin, and 20 packages Mdze. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-21 bales Sea bland Cotton, 678 bales Upland Cotton. 162 bales Domestics and Yams, 111 bbis Rosin, 680 bbls Po? tatoes. 265 crates Vegetables, 132 Empty Bat reis, 23 tes Rice, 18 tea Molasses, 158 Packages, 18 sacks Wheat 6 sacks Flour, 22 bags Feathers, 37 rous Leather, 52 crates Peaches, 1 Horse.Per steam? ship Saragossa-003 bales Cotton, 214 bales Domes? tics, 100 bbls Rosin, 54 packages Sundries, 456 pack? ages Vegetabl e..Per steamship Moneko- 240 bales Cotton, 75 bbls Rosin, 80 bushels new Wheat 2100 boxes and bbls Vegetables, 200 bales Yarn and Domestics, 184 rolls Leather, 200 packages Sundries. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship J W Everman-82 bales Cotton, 10 bales Moss, 291 bales Domestics, 9 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 90 casks Clay, 4 casks Hams, 200 tons Iron, 110 packages Vegetables, 476 Empty Barrels, and 30 packages Mdze. BALTIMORE-Per sehr John A Griffin-88 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 200,000 feet Lumber. THE CHARLESTONjMARKET. FOB THE WEEK ENDINO THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1867. COTTON.-The business in the staple since our hst weekly statement has been extremely limited, the stock on hand being almost nominal, and buyers have, in con? sequence, to confine themselves to the purchase of such small lots as sellers may have to offer from day to day. Prices have generally been quite stet dy, particulaily for good Cotton, common qualities being relatively lower; the rates, however, became somewhat easier undera slight decline at Liverpool, Middling Upland at the be? ginning of the week being quoted at 26c. fl lb, and clos? ing at 24>?@26c ft lb. Tho receipts for the week have been 7 boles of Sea Island, 1116 bales of Upland Cotton, against 2 bales of Sea Island and 731 boles of Upland Cotton the week before, TL e dally transactions in the staple for the week will be seen by the following report: On Friday, June 21st, the demand for the staple was very light, and tho transactions were only 26 bales, the sales being too limited to establish prices, quotations were in consequence omitted. On Saturday there wero no sales, business being sus? pended by tho prevalence of a heavy storm, which pre? vented ou t door transactions. On Monday business was inactive, and the operations of the day was confined to 26 bales, quotations being nominal. On Tuesday prices were slightly easier, and 81 bales changed bands. Low Middlings being quoted ot 23?23}?, and Middling Uplands at 24)?(<j)26c. fl lb. On Wednesday, the transactions amounted to near 100 bales, the rates continuing about tho same as the day be? fore, viz: 34>?@25c. $ lb- for Middling. Yesterday there was a good c emana at steady rates; sales, 121 bales; 18at 21, 40 at 22>"', 2 at 23},', 21 at 24,6 st 24},, 13 at 25,12 at 25},'. We q- otc Low Middling 23 Q23},'; Middling 24 Ji@25; Strict Middling 26)i. SEA ISLAND COTTON.-Th - receipts of this quality of Cotton has almost ceased, and with a light stock, tho sales of the week have been about 60 bales, at 45? 65c fl lb., for common to good Sea leland. Quotations are somewhat nominaL COTTON STATXircrr. S.M'd Upl'd. Rice. Stock on band Sept 1,1866. 235 6,300 .... Received thia week. 7 1116 ... Received previously.16,643135,387 12,134 Total receipts.16,286 141.803 12,134 EXPORTS. S.l'd. Cp'd. Rice. This week. 642 '2.932 23 Previously.16,336 137,000 10,122 15,977 139,933 10,145 Total exports.'..16,977 139,933 10,148 Stocl; on hand and on shipboard.... 308 1,871 1,98J SAMS TUtX LAST TEAS. 8. TU. Upl'd. Rice. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1865. 362 1,610 100 Received this week.,.. -- 1,113 - Received previously. 6,299 97,619 3,590 Total receipts. 6,661 100,242 3,696 EXPOBTS. S. I'd. Up'd Rice. This week. 6 488 - Previously.5,490 94,664 2,775 6,495 95,062 2,775 Total exports.6,495 95,063 2,775 Stock on hand ard on shipboard.. . 166 6,190 921 BICE-The receipts of Carolina Rough during the week Lave been a few small parcels, amounting to about OOO bushels. The supply on plantations have boen almost entirely sent to market, and until the new crop comes to hand, the business in this article will be very light The market since our last report has been bare of stock, and he sales hove been of a retail character, ibo limited supplies in the bonds of factors at the mills here bi held quite firmly, and lots are only c Acred when full prices can be had. Yesterday a sale ol 20 tierces of fair Rice took place at Ile. fi fi). NAVAL STORES.-The supplies received hero during the past week have been limited in consequence of the interruption of railroad transportation by the heavy rains. Thc receipts have been 360 bbls. Rosin, 200 bbls. Spirits, and200 bbls. Crude Turpentine. The Rosin was sold at $4.50@$5 fl bbl. for pale: 13,60@$4 for No. 1; $3 for No. 2; $2.75 for No. 3; and ?2.60 ft bbl. for black. The Spirits were disposed of at 50c. fl gallon for coun? try packages. Extra packages sell at higher prices. Tho Crude Turpentine fe und buyers at $J fl bbL for virgin and yellow dip. There are no extra Itosin on the morkot HAY.-1 ho arrivals during the week have been about 400 bales, oil North River. A part of this supply was sold it $2 ft hundred, ond a lot clewed out at $1.80 fl hundred, but the article is quite dull, and buyers ore, In many cases, offering lower figures. CORN.-The supplies at hand since our hist weekly report amount to about 40,000 bushels. There contin? ues to be a good inquiry, and prices have rather un? proved under better rotes ot Baltimore. We notice sales of 1500 bushell of yellow and mixed, at $133 fl bushel, weight, bags included; 3500 bushels of common white, $136 ft bushel, weight, bags included; prime Mary? land white ls held above these figures. We note solea yesterday cf 1700 bushels prime white, ot $1 42 ft bushel, weight, bogs included. OATS.-Some 3000 bushels of this groin bas been re? ceived during the week, which wos consigned to dealers. We learn of no wholesalo transactions. FLOUR.-The stock of this article is much reduced, but purchasers buy sparingly, awaiting receipts of tho new crop. There has been a lurtber decline in price in aome qualities, ond wo have revised our quotations. Northern and Western Super may be quoted at $10 50 @10 75 ft bbl. ; Northern and Western Extra at $12? 12 50 fl bbl.; Baltimore Super at $10 50?ll fi bbl.; and Extra at $13 fi bbl.: Southern Family is held at $1C@17 fl bbl.; New Southern Flour has only been re? ceived ba light supply, but large receipts may be looked for shortly. BACON.-Tho stock of thia article has become nearly exhausted, but receipts of additional supplies ore at hand. It is held firmly at last week's quotations, say for Prime Shoulders 11>?@11>?C. fl rh; Prime Ribbed Sidesatl3Kc.fi lb; Prime Clear Ribbed do. 13j)i?i4c. and Clear Sides at 14,','c. fl lb. Hams are in demand, and prime sell at lG@18e. fl lb. SALL-There has been no further receipts of th's ar? ticle. Tuero is a good jobbing demand and prices are firmer. Sellers aro holding limited lotsot $2.26@2,50 fl sack. BAGGING AND ROPE.-Gunny cloth is extremely dul and nominal, and we quote from 2?a26c. per yard. ROPE.-There is but little inquiry for this article ; Prime Hemp may be quoted ot 20c. per lb. and Jute I2}jc per lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-Tho supply of Timber and Lumber on tho market hos diminished, and prices ore somewhat firmer without quotable change. Wc renew onr rates, say for Common Timber ?i(i$5 fl M; for Mill limber iC?$3, and Shipping Timber $12 fl M. Raft Lumber is selling ot $12? $14 fl M; City Steam Sawed is held at $18? $25 fl M. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by sail, ore dull and nomi nal. Wc quote the rato on Upland at %?., and 3?d. on Seo Islands. To Havre, nommai. To thc West Indies nothing offering. Coastwise arc generally quite nominal. To New York, by steam, 75c. fi bole on Seo Islands and Uplands; 75o. fi tierce on Rice, on 40c. fl bbL on Rosin. By sail, nominal. To Boston, by steam, nominal; },'@D-lCc cent fl lb. by soil To Philadelphia }, cent fl lb. on Upland Cotton by steam, and - cent fl rb, by soil. To Baltimore-The steamers take Cotton for Liver? pool, to bc re-shipped by steam through at New York steamer's rates; on Lumber, by soil, to New York, Phila? delphia and Baltimore $0? 7 r M on Lumber, and $9? 10 fl M. on Timber. EXCHANGE-Sterling Bills-tho rate yesterday was $6 G2},' to the pound sterling for sixty days bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing Sight Checks on New York at par; five to len days, y, per cent discount off; ten to fifteen days, % per cent, discount off; twenty to twenty-five days, 1 >i per cent, off; twenty-five to tMrty days, \y% per cent. off. They sell Sight Drafts on New York at % fl cent premium. GOLD.-Tbo brokers were yesterday buying at 37? 7>i ond selling ot 38?38}?. Angosta. Market. AUGUSTA, June 20 -P. M.-FINANCIAL.-GOLD.-In good dimond, brokers ore buying at 137 and selling ot 138. SILVER.-Brokers ore buying at 128 and selling at 132. COTTON.-To-day has been about the dullest doy of tho season in fie cotton market. Very little demand and nothing of consequence done. V/o could only beor of | two sales : S boles at 22,1? and 30 at 24}?. Receipts, 28 bales. Mobile Market. MOBILE, Juno 22,-Conon-lue movement is cotton DAR been to a limited extent, the day's business footing ap only 160 bales; Middliugs 24c. The Liverpool tele? grams of to-day show a declino there. The market closed dull and easier under these advices. MONETARY AND FINANCIAL-ibero has been rather more activity in Sterling and New York Exchange to-day. Sterling is reported stiffer and better-say sixty day bills HGaH7. and sight 148. New York Sight continuos to rule >? premium checking by the banks, and par by bankers. Outside bills com? mand yi discount Francs nommai. ?- ew Orleans Sight par to % discount New Orleans Makct. NEW ORLEANS, June 2L-COTTON.-The market opened this morning subject to the same influence that prevailed yesterday, and as nothing transpired to stimu? late operations, the movement has continued dull and Inactive throughout The offering supply waa meagre, and factors gen orally demanded full previous prices, while buyers, on tho other hand, In view of the unfavor? able tone of the New York and liverpool intelligence, showed a decided reluctance to go on, deem ng it more expedient to postpone, for the prc en t, the execution of their orders, and await the receipt of later advices. Under these circumstances the sales were ex? ceedingly light aggregating at the close barely 600 bales, taken by. six brokers, at pre? vious prices, the market closing steadily at our quota? tions. With the above remarks we repeat aa foUowa: Or dinarv 23a-. Low MiddUng 24 s,a-, and Middling 26a 27c. The private dispatches through the cable, reporting Middling Uplands at ll^all^d. and Middling Orleans at ll^d, did not appear to exercise any material in? fluence on prices. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand September 1,1366.bales 102,082 Received to-day. 736 Received previously. 746,611-747,247 Additional bales made from wrecked, loose and damaged Cotton, pickings, samples, Ac.;. 18,823-760,670 802,652 Cleared to-day..6,657 Cleared previously.788,365-795,012 Stock on hand. . 67,640 The exports comprise 2551 bales tor New York, 1069 for Fall River, 2937 for Liverpool. RICE.-The supply of Louisiana ls small, with a mir demand for the high and low grades, but very little for the medium grades. We quote Louisiana at 9)?all)?o, Carolina 13c, India 10y^. COEN.-The market is steady and firm, with a fair de? mand, especially for white, at yesterday's prices. The sales to-day embrace 12,652 sacks, of which 3600 mixed and 1500 do at 75c; 232 mixed, 600 do, and 10C0 do at 80c; 170 white mixed, and 1000 mixed, 1000 white mixed, 500 yellow, 260 do, and 10C0 -white mixed and yellow at 86c; 800 white at 87 Xe; 600 choice white, and 1000 do at 90c per bushel. Charleston Wholesale Prices, ARTICLES. BAGGING. fl yard Dundee. Gunny Cloth. BALE ROPE, fl ft-Mantlla. Western. New York. Jute. BREAD, fl lb Navy. Pilot. Crackers. BRICKS, fi M. BRAN, fl 100 lbs. COTTON, fl lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary.. Low MioUibng. Middling to Strict Middling. Good Middling. Sea Island. CANDLES, fl lb-Sperm. Adamantine. Tallow. COFFEE, fl lb-Rio. Laguayra. Java. CORDAGE, ft lb-Manilla. Tarred American. CORN MEAL, fl bbl. COAL, ft ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COPPER. ? lb-Sheet. FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, fl ton. Pacific Guana, fl 2000 lbs. Bough's Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... Rhodes' Phosphate, $ 2000 tba... Mspes'Supcr Phosphate, fl 2000 lb Zell's Baw Bone Phosphate. Zed's Super Phosphate of Lune.. 12K@ - 10 12 9.00 33 @ 16 ?20.00 ? - 23 ? 24K@ 23X 26>i 85 @ - Tarred American. 26 ? 28 CORN MEAL, fl bbl. 6.00 ? - COAL, ft ton-Anthracite.10.00 ?ll.00 Cumberland. nominal. COPPER. ? rb-Sheet. 68 @ 60 FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, fl ton. 100.00 ? - Pacific Guana, fl 2000 lbs. 75.00 ? - Bough's Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... 60.00 ? - Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 fta... 65.00 ? - Mspea'Supcr Phosphate,fl 2000 lb 66.00 ? - Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate. 66.00 ? - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 ? - FISH-Cod, fl 100 Uss.I 7.00 ? 9.00 Herring, fl box. 70 ? 80 Mackerel, No. 1, 9 half bbl. 9.00 ?10.00 Mackerel, No. 2, ? half bbl. 8.00 ? - Mackerel, No. 3, fl bbL. - ? - Mackerel, No. 1, by kita. 2.12 ?3.00 No. 2. 8.00 <a - No. 3. - di - Sardines, fl 100-quarter boxes.. 23 ? 25 Hab* boxes.... 48 ? 50 FLOUR, fl bbl-Super.10.60 ?10.76 Northern and Western Extra.12.00 ?12.60 Baltimore Extra.13.00 ? - Southern Extra.16.00 ?17.00 FRUITS-Prune?, fl lb. 22 ? - I Figs. 40 ? - Dried Apples. 10 ? 28 Almonds, soft abell. 86 ? 40 Raisins, M. R., fl box. 4.00 ? 6.00 Raisins, Layer. 4.60 ? 6.60 Oranges. - ? - Lemons. LOO ? 8.00 GLASS, fl box of 60 feet American, 8x10. 6.60 @ 6.00 American, 10x12. 6.00 ?6.60 French, 12x14. 7.00 ? 8.00 GRAIN- Maryland Oats, fl bushel..... - ? - Western Oats, fl bushel. - ? - Corn, fl bushel. 1.30 ? 1.42 Beans, fl bushel.. 2.00 @ 3.00 HAY, ft cwt-North River. 1.80 ? - Eastern..:. - ? - HIDES-Dry, V lb. 10 ? 12 INDIGO-? lb. 1.00 ? 1.76 IRON- Renncd, VU?. 07 @ 07? Swede. 09 ? 10 LATHS, fl M. 4.00 ? ?.50 LIME-Shell, fl bbl. - ? - South Carolina. 1.60 ? - Rockport. 2.00 ? 2.26 Cement. 2.75 ? 3.60 Plaster Paris. 4.00 ? 4.60 LUMBER, fl M. feet Clear White Pine, 1st quality. 60.00 ?66.00 White Pine, good run. 38.00 ?40.00 Yellow Pine. 20.00 ?26.00 Boards, fl M. feet-Bough.12.00 ?15.00 Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 foi32.00 LEATHER, country tanned, ft lb.| - ? - MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba. 45 ? 60 Muscovado. 66 ? 66 Sugar House. 60 ? 1.00 New Orleans. 75 @ 82 NA VAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar. - ? Pitch. - ? - Rosin, Pale. 4.60 ? 6.00 Rosin, No. 1. 3.60 ? 4.00 Rosin, No. 2. 3.00 ? - Rosin, No. 3. 2.60 ? 2.80 Spirit* Turventine, 1? gallon_ 60 ? 61 Onuin. ? lb. 10 (a - tf?/?S-American, 4@20d, fl keg. 7.00 ? 7.75 American Wrought. - @ - Lathing. 7.50 ?10.00 Copper, fi lb. 1.00 ? - Galvanized. 90 ? - Spikes. 12 ? 16 Ol LS-Laid, fl gallon. 1.40 ? 1.46 Linseed, fl gallon. 1.64 ? 1.60 Sperm, Winter, %i gallon. 2.95 ? - Cotton Seed, fl gallon. - ? - Castor (E. L), fl gallen. 8.00 ? - Olive, ft dozen. 8.00 ?10.00 Kerosene, fl gallon. 62 ? 64 Benzine, fi gallon.I 60 ? - PROVISIONS-Beef, meas, fl bbl.16.00 ?30.00 Beef, prime.14.00 ?15.00 Pork, mess..'. - ? - Bump. - ? - Bacon, Hams, fl tb. 16 ? 18 Bacon, Sides. 13 ? UH Bacon, Shoulders. 11^3 ns. Bacon, Scrips. 16 ? 17 Lard, in keg. 12X? 16 Butter. 80 ? 40 Cheese. 15 ? 64 Potatoes, fl bbl. 3.25 ? - Onions. 3.00 ? 3.25 Apples. 4.00 ? 6.00 PA/iVT5-White Lead, fl ft.I 10 ? 10 Black Lead. 10 ? 12 Zinc, White. 12 ? 16 PLOW STEEL, fl ft 12 ? - iLfCi^-Carollna, fl ft. 10#@ ll* East India. - ? - SLATES- American, fl square.12.60 fal - SHINGLES, fl M.... 7.00 ?8.00 White Pine, first quality.12.00 ? - SA LT- Liverpool, coarse, fl sack. 2.26 ? 2.50 Liverpool, fine. - ? - SOAP- Bar, fl ft. ll ? 16 STARCH, fl ft. 10 ? 12 SPICES, fl ft-Cassia. 1.00 ? - Mace. 1.75 ? - Cloves. 75 ? - Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.60 Pepper. 40 ? - Pimento. 40 ? 60 Bace Ginger. 30 ? - SPIRITS, fl gallon-Alcohol. 5.00 ? 6.00 Brandy, Cognac. 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ? 3.76 Gm, Holland. 4.75 ? 6.00 Gin, American. 3.60 ?3.76 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 ? 6.00 Rum, N. E. 2.60 ? 3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. 8.00 ? 6.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.40 SUGAR, fl lb-Baw. 9 ? 18 Crushed. 18 ? - Clarified A. 17 ? - Clarified B. - ? - Clarified C. 16?? 17 Loaf. 18 ? 19 Porto Rico. 13X@ 14 Muscova?*-. 12 ? 14 SEGA RS-Domestic manufacture, fl M. 18.00 ?45.00 TEAS, fl ft-Imperial. 2.00 fc> 2.50 Gunpowder. 2.00 ? 2.50? Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60 Young Hyson. 1.50 ? 1.60 Black. 1.00 ? 1.75 TOBACCO, fl ft, as per quality. 40 @ 1.60 TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Yellow Pine. 4.00 ?12.00 Ash. - ? - Poplar. - ? - Hickory. - ? - TIN-I C Hoofing Plate.15.00 ? - IX Booflng Plate.17.00 ? - I C Tin Plate', 10x14.15.50 ? - I X Tin Plate 10x14.17.00 ? - I C Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.50 ? - Block Tin, fl ft. 40 ? - T WINE-Cotton, fl ft. 75 ? - Baling. 45 ? - Hemp. 45 ? - Jute. 60 ? - F^?iY/SZf-Bright, fl gallon. 25 ? - Purafino. - ? - VINEGAR-White Wine, fl gallon. 60 ? Ottlar. 30 ? - French. 1.00 ? 1.25 WINE, fl goUon-Port. 2.50 ? 6.00 Madeira. 2.25 ? 6.00 Sherry. 2.25 ? 5.00 Claret, fl case. 6.00 ?13.50 Champagne, fl basket.(25.00 ?30.00 Market Report and Quotation Sheet for Honda, Stocks and Hank Bills, for Week ending June 27, 1807. PREPARED BT ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. SOUTHERN BAKE BILLS. Buving Rotea Bank of Camden.26 Bank of Charleston.16 Bank of Chester.09 Bank of Georgetown.14 Bank of Hamburg.14 Bank of Newberry.27 Bank of South (Jarollna.08 Bank of State of 8. Carolina, prior to 1801.08 Bank of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan., '61. .05 Commercial Bank, Columbia.02 Exchange Bank, Columbia.ll Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.08 People's Bank, Charleston.46 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.07 Planter's and Mechanic's Bank, Charleston.... 18 , Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.25 State Bank, Charleston.05 Union Bonk, Charleston.(?2 City of Charleston Change Billa.88 State South Carolina Treasury Notes.93 BONDS, STOCK AND COUPONS. Memphis Coupons, City.,"., .45 Momphls Bonds, City.60 City of Colombia Bonds.46 City of Columbia Coupons.46 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock.38 South Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds..00 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds.63 South Carolina Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.60 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock.39 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebtedness.88 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.66 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).40 State of South Carolina Bonds (now issue of january 1,1867.88 State of South Carolina Stock.24 State of South Carolina Coupons.36 People's National Bank Stock.Par First National Bank Stock.Par Northeastern Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.64@65 Northeastern Railroad 1st Coupons.47@48 Northeastern Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.45@60 Charleston Gas Company Stock. 11(3)12 Charleston City Railway Stock.80 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).40 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (1st Inter? est of 2d hon). City of Savannah Bonds.70 City of Savannah Coupons (duo previous to 1st June, 1866).90 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st Juno, 1866).95 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.76 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons.81@82 Money brings 2>; per cent a month on first-class col? laterals. Any information in relation to Bonds, Stocks, Cou? pons, or Bank Bills, will be furnished by application, either ia person or by letter, to the Broker above named, at No. 8 Broad street Exports of Klee, Naval Stores and Lamber, from thc Port of Charleston, from Scpte'r 1st to Jane ?7,1867. Boston. New York. Newport, R. I. Providence, R. I_ Philadelphia. Baltimore. Northern Port. New Orleans. Wilmington. Jersey City. Matanzas. Barbadoes. Havana. Cuba and a Market. Liverpool. Rio de Janeiro. Halifax, NS. Cardenas. Bordeaux. West Indies. Baracoa. Bristol, Eng. Bahamas. Barcelona. Rua tan, Hon., Palma, Majorca..... Caibarien, Cuba. Valencia, Spain.... Porto Rico., Havre. St. chns, N. B. Tierces. 518 6,928 541 89Q 66 20 Barrels. 2,305 22,894 "?8 181 1,461 50 9.981 62 246 126 171 1,720 *873 199 -200 Feet 707,678 1,293,282 490,384 940,744 3,939,973 3,930,973 1,438,800 110,000 527,920 121,257 693,690 261.970 768.077 198,260 296,208 196.3?6 279,943 204,000 49,600 eo.'??? 132,571 12,000 276,000 41,008 147,000 77,490 10,460 60,000 Consignees per Sooth Carolina Ilallroavd June 37. 272 boles Cotton, 38 bales Yarns, 25 bags Wheat, 26 bags Bough Rice, 64 bbls Naval Stores, 3 cars Old Iron, and Sundries. To J D Armstrong, J A W H Armstrong, Eanapaux, Lanneau A Co, A Robinson A Co, Jeffords A Co, C Sahlman, B R Agent, W Goldsmith A Son, P Mal kai, Street Brothers A Co, Courtenay A Trenholm, W P Hall, J B E Sloan, E J Wise A Co, G H Walter A Co, G W Williams A Co. W H Chufee, Wm Matthlessen, W W Shackelford, Wallace A Bro, Bollmann Brothers, Came? ron, Barkley A Co. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship C C Leary, Foote, New York-left Saturday P M. Mdze. To Ravenel A Co, Railroad Agent KUnck, Wi kenborg A Co, M P O'Connor, J Small A Co, W Knob lock, W Metthlcssen, J Hese man A Bro, S B Marshall, J P Kelp, F Wohinan, G W Steffens A Co, J H Devereeux, Jennings, ThomUnson A Co, 1 P Forreston, J H Muller, Goodrich, Wine man A Co, R Matchers, F P Morckhardt, Rollman Brothers, A Hiing, J D Aiken A Co, W Gurney, E Jacobs, E Wagner, Shepherd A Cohen, C D Eranke, Ereite A Chapman, P Cantwell, A D Stone, Douglas A Miller, D O'Neill A Son, T M Bristoll, JD McElhoee, N A Hunt C Goldstein, Southern Express Company, D F Fleming A Co, G A Veshanaki, Screrln k Nesbit, J B E Sloan, McKay A Campbell, Lauroy A Alexander, R AAP Caldwell, C N Averill A Son, Wageuer, Heath At "M. nsees. Werner A Ducker, J R Bead A Co, and others. Expe? rienced stormy southerly gales since leaving Hatteras. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore, via Norfolk-left the bitter Monday, P M. Corn, Oats and Mdse. To Mordecai A Co, Courtenay A Trenholm, J A Cook A Co, g C R R Agent, T Tapper A Sons, Ravenel A- Barnwell, E H Rodgers A Co, Jeffords A Co. W B Smith A Co, JG Milner A Co, W L Webb, Whilden A Brown, L Schultz, H Gerdts A Co, Stenhouse A Co, RE Pennell, J F O'Neill A Son, Porcher A Honery, J F Taylor A Co, B M Deary, J G Boven, J Campeen A Co, O Pnllhpa, H Kia tte A Co, M M Quinn, H Cobla A Co, H Bischoff A Co, Gruber A Martin, J Hurkamp A Co, Tiedeman A Co, JsWH Armstrong, O Voght B Pattin!, B Davis, W Knoblock, Agent Palatka Steamer, Mowry A Co, Southern Belief As? sociation, Lauroy A Alexander, C Sahlman, Weet A Jones, H Lui wintle, and others. Steam tug Alert Paine, 7 days from New Orleans, bound North; put bl for coal. To H F Baker A Co, AT QUARANTINE. Brig .Henry Laurens, Borden, Cionfuegos, 19 days. Molasses. To the Master. Bound to New York, and put Into this port leaky. Cleared Yesterday. Br bark James Wilson, Ferrer, Pahna, Majorca-P J Es n rd. Sehr Mame Law, Johnson, Beaufort, N C-Risley A Oreigiton. Went to Sea Yesterday. Prussian bark Depesche, Laleke, Liverpool. Sailed for this Port. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, from Baltimore, Juno 27. Memoranda. Captain Recd, of the steamship Falcon, which arrived hore yesterday I rom Baltimore, makes the following re? port m reference to his coulston with the schooner Mary H Banka: June 21,1867, at CO minutes A M, the ship being under fuU speed, with Point Lookout bearing West about three miles distant and bearing S b E >? E, a moderato breeze from ESE blowing, tide strong flood, sky clear, a bright moonlight bght, saws vessel a point on tho starboard bow, showing at first both lights (green and rod), bear? ing an opposite course to tho steamer. Upon approach? ing nearer the red light shut out, and the green only seen. Kopt the steamer on ber course, intending to pass about a ship's length to the starboard of the vossel. At 1.10 A M mado her out to be a large schooner, steering her course up tho bay, and did not anticipate any colu? si?n, the ate. mor being under command of the Cap tam and ascend officer, both of whom were bi the wheel? house, together with the mon at the wheel and a man on the lookout walking the forecastle deck. When within easy hailing distance, the schooner put her helm hard-a port, altering ber course from N by W J? W to about N E, shutting out her green and showing her red light, and thus throwing herself broadside under tba steamer's bow. Seeing a colli ?lon unavoidable, put the steamer's behn bard-a-port and kept the ship agoing, to avcid being struck amidships and, if possible, to clear tho schoon? er's stern, but did not succeed in doing so. Struck the schooner between tho fore and main rigging, cutting her half through. After ascertaining the injury of the schooner, kept the steamer's engine going at hah* speed, to keep the vessel up unt '. th? crew weie rescued. When tbls was done, backed clear and the schooner Immediate? ly ?unk. The man at the wheel on board the schooner, after throwing his helm hard-a-port, ran away from it and when forward, foil on the Jib aheet traveller and broke his leg. The schooner's name was the Mary H Banks, in ballast, from Boston for Baltimore. At day? light, ascertained tho injury to the Falcon to be too se? rious to proceed to sea; shaped a cours j for Norfolk to repair; left Norfolk Monday, June 24, at 3 PM, and anchored off Charleston Bar June 26, at 6 P M. LIST OP VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship R C Winthrop, Stuart, sailed.June 8 Br bark Fille de l'Air. Evans, sailed.May 14 The Tryphenia, Harding, sailed.May 26 NEWPORT, ENO. Ship Annie Kimball, Lincoln, soiled.May 21 Tho Johannes, Ru ter, sailed.May 19 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr Isabella, Weeks, cleared.Juno 20 KKW Yon?. Sehr Jonas Smith, Nichols, cleared.June 18 Sehr Americas, Moss, up.June 18 PHILADELPHIA. Steamship AUianco, Kelly, sailed.June 21 BALTIMORE. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, sailed.June 27 Sehr A P Cranmor, Cranmer, cleared..June 17 LIST OP SHIPPING In thc Port of Charleston, June 27,1867. VESSELS UNDEB 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 1337 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading...Courtenay A Trenholm C C Leary,-tons, Foot?, at Atlantic wharf, for New York, loading.Ravenel A Co Falcon, 672 tons, Reed, at Union wharf, for Baltimore, loading.Courtenay A Trenholm Alliance, 426 tons, Kelly, at Atlantic wharf, for Philadel? phia, loading.HF BakerA Co SHIPS. Galena, 793 tons, Dunton, at Boyce k Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading.W B Smith k Co Bombay, 956 tons, Jordan, in the stream, for Liverpool, ready.Courtenay k Trenholm Amelia, 688 tons, Conner, at Boyce k Co's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging.J Fraser k Co BARKS. J Cumming (Br), 455 tons, Hookway, at Union wharf, from Newport, Eng, discharging.R Mure A Co James Wilson (Br), 364 tons, Ferrer, in the stream, for a Port in Spain, ready.P J Esnard Northern Crown (Br), 424 tons, Mathias, at Venning's wharf, for Bristol, Eng, loading.R Mure k Co BRIGS. Henry Laurens, - tons, Borden, at Quarantine, from Clenfuegos, just r.rrived.Master Rothsay (Br), - tous, douser, at Quarantine, from Car? denas, Just arrived.Bonafant A- Salas Urbanel (Span), - tons, Du voil, at Quarantine, from St John, P B, just arrived.W P HaB Elena (Span Polacre). 165 tons, Moristang, at foot of Lau? rens street, for Barcelona, loading.W P HoU SCHOONERS. Lilly, 412 tons. Fronds, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging.W Roach Rhodeila Blew, 184 tous, Peterson, ot Union wharf, from Norfo?v, Va. discharging.JA Enslow k Co W H Tiers, 248 tons, Hoffman, ot Gos wharf, from Phila? delphia, discharging.Master Maine Law, 186 tons, Johnson, at Umon wharf, for Beaufort, N C, ready.Risley A Creighton i T Baker, 261 tons, Bristow, in Ashley Blver, tor a Northern port loading.W Roach Meggie E Gray (3-mosted), 405 tons. Pillsbury, at Ben? nett's wharf for Havana, loading... .Bonafant k Salas Wonata, 229 tons, Hawkins, in Ashley River, for a North? en! Port, loading.W Roach Whitney Long, ;254 tons, Hayes, bi Ashley River, for a Northern port, loading.Risley A Creighton Bergen, 162 tons, Parsons, ot Brown k Co's wharf, for Bos? ton, ready.H F Baker k Co Daniel Chase, 311 tons, Mitchell, in the stream, wai?, lng.Willis A Chisolm THE TRI-MEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WINNSBORO' S. C., AFFORDS A profitable medium for the advertising public ot Charleston. Wc respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual benefit GAILLARD, pESPOBTES k WILLIAMS. November 16 J DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. USE GALLIGHAN S PILLS FOR A CERTAIN CURE. TTTE HAVE USED GALLIGfTAN'S PILLS, AND FIND YT that they will do all that is claimed for them, and cheerfully recommend them to public favor. T. H. WATTS, Ex-Governor of Alabama. J. W. A. SANDFORD, Atfy Gent of Alabama. ROBT. DOUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court Ala. From THOMAS J. JUDGE, Judge Supreme Court. I have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on my plantation for fever and Ague, and find them all that is claimed for them. THOS. J. JUDGE. Montgomery, Ala., September 29,1858. LOWNDES COUNTY, Alabama. GALLIGHAN'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS will do. They aro decidedly the best medicine for Chilla and 1 c ver 1 ever (rave. I would not be without them for five tunes ule price. J. A GRAHAM. AMEBICUS, April 17, 1887.. One box of GALLIGHAN'8 PILLS cured me perfectly of Chills and Fever. They are the best medicine lor Chilla and Fever I ever saw. A. G. RONALDSON, Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga. MONTGOMERY, ALA., July 9, 1806. Meears. BLUNT & HALE-GENTS: I have used your GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on two occasions for Chills and Fever, and find that they effect all that they are intend ed to do. They are the best remedy for the disease tint 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, 1807. I have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS in forty cases o Chilisand Fever, with perfect success. They are th? best Fever and Ague Pill put up. A B. FANT. WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY GOODRICH, WIREMAN di IO,, No. 153 Meeting afreet And by sB Druggists. BLOTJNT Si II ALE, PROPRIETORS, May 14 6mo Montgomery, Ala. SARATOGA rlE WATER OF THIS SPRING IB BELIEVED TO be unequalled by that of any other in the far-famed valley of Saratoga. Its virtues are auch as have secured it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess? ing, ss it does, in sn eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterative and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila? delphia, formerly of Charleston S. C. PHILADELPHIA, November IS, 186S. I have been for a year or more past In the habit ol taking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid tile to use the different waters of the several fountains which boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed, upon them lor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis? fied that tho Excelsior Water isas well adapted as any other among them, if not more so, to the purposes for which they are ^eunraily employed. It is very agreeablo, strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and sparkling. * . . I can heartily and conscientiously recommend lt to all who need a gentle cathartic and diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. The Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and packed in good order for shipping, Pints in bore-, ol four dozen each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each BOLD AT WHOLESALE BX GOODRICH, WI1MAN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, NO, 153 .MEETING STREET, OFPO :ITE CHAR'f BATON HOTEL. DOWIE & MOISE, No. 161 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. And for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels. January 12 6mo THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPOSTES ANO DEALEB IX Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Et J, NOS. 260 and262 GREENWICH--T" COR. OF MURRAY, NEW YORK. Novrmber NOTICE TO SAILORS OR I BI MIGRANTS, HOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 March 13, 1867. I IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOTLOWING ACT OF the Legislature, passed the 20th day of December, 18G6, all persons concerned are hereby notified to call at this Omeo and take out the required license immediately. W. H. SMITH, . Clerk of Council. AK ACT VOS TBE DETTES 1'ROTECTIOX OF SEAMEN AND IMMIGRANTS IN TBS POUT AND HARBOR OS CHARLES? TON. I. Be ? enacted, by the Senate and House of Representa' lives, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That it shall not bc lawful for any person, except a pilot or public officer, to board or at? tempt to board a vessel arriving in the port or harbor of Charles*Qn, before such vessel shall have been made fast to the wharf, without first obtaining 1 eave from the mas? ter or person having charge of such vessel, or from her owner or agents. LL It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent, master, or other person having charge of any vessel arriving or being in the port of Charleston, io permit or authorize any sailors, hotel or boarding house keeper, not licensed ss hereinafter provided, or any agent, runner or em? ployee of any sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding house, to board, or attempt to board, any vessel arriving in, or lying, or ceing in the harbor or port ot Charleston, belore such vessel shall have been made last to the wharf, or anchored, with intent to invite, ask or solicit the boarding of any of the crew employed on such vessel. ILL It shall not be lawful for any sailor's or Immi? grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, or the employee of any sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding house keeper, having boarded any vessel made fast to any wharf in the port of Charleston, to neglect or refuse to leave said vessel, after having been ordered so to do by the master or person having charge of such vessel TV. It shall not be lawful tor any person to keep, con? duct or carry on, either aa owner, proprietor, agent or otherwise, any sailor's or immigrant's boarding house, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, in the city ot Charleston, without having a license from the City Council thereof, V. It shall not be lawful lor any person, not having the license m this Act provided, or not being the regular agent, runner or employee of a person having such li? cense, to invite, ask or solicit m the city or harbor of Charleston, the boarding or lodging of any of the crew employed on any vessel, or ol any immigrant arriving in the said city of Charleston. VL The City Council shall take the application of any person applying for a license to keep a sailors' or immi? grant's boarding house, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, in the city ol Charleston, and upon satisfactory evidence to them of the respectability sud competency of such ap? plicant, and of the suitableness of Ins accommodations, shall issue to him a license, which shall be good lor one year, unless sooner revoked by said City Council, to keep a sailor's or Immigrant's boarding house in the city of Charleston, and to invite and solicit boarders for the same. VIL The City Council may, upon satisfactory evidence of the disorderly character of any sailors' or immigrants' hotel or boarding house, licensed as hereinbefore pro "ided, or of the keeper or proprietor of any such house, or of any force, fraud, deceit or misrepresentation, in hi? lting or soliciting boarders or lodgers for such house, on tho part of such keeper or proprietor, or any of his agents, runners, or employees, or or any attempt to per? suade or entice any of the crew to desert from any vessel o the harbor of Charleston, by such keeper or proprie? tor, or any of his agents, runners or employees, revoke the license for keeping such house. VIII. Every person receiving the license hereinbefore provided tor shall pay to the City Council aforesaid the sum of twenty dollars. IX. The said City Council shall furnish to each sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding house keeper, licensed by them aa aforesaid, one or more badges or shields, on which shall be printed or engraved the name of such hotel or boarding house keeper, and the number and treet of his ho'el or boarding house; and which said badged or shields shall be surrendered to said City Coun? cil upon tho revocation by them, or expiration of-any license granted by them, as herein provided. X. Every sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding? house keeper, and every agent, runner or employee of such hotel or boarding-house keeper, when boarding any vessel in the harbor of Charleston, or when inviting or soliciting the boarding or lodging ot my seaman. Bailor ur person employed on any vessel, or of any immigrant, shall wear, conspicuously displayed, the shield or badge referred to in the foregoing section. XL It shall uot be lawful for any person, except those named in the preceding section, to Lavo, wear, exhibitor display any such shield o? badge to any of the crew em? ployed on any vessel, or to any immigrant so arriving in the city of Charleston, with the intent to invite, ask or solicit the boarding or lodging of such immigrant or ot any ol the crew employed oa any vessel being in the harbor of Charleston. XII. Whoever shall offend against any or eitner of u?e provisions contained in section 1, 2,3, 4, 5,10 and ll, in this Act, shall be c.eemed guilty ol a misdemeanor, and hall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by imprison? ment for s term not exceeding one year, and not less than thirty days, or by a fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollare, and not less than one hundred dollars by both such fine and imprisonment X1IL The word "vessel," as used Lu this Act, shall In? clude vessels propelled by steam. In tho Senate House, the twentieth day of Decembir, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. W. D. PORTER, Presidem of the Senate. CHAS. H. SIMONTON, Speaker House of Representatives. Approved December 20,18G6 : JAM?? L. Ons, Governor. March 1? IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS. A SOUTHERN INVENTION. PATENT LAP-Oh-SAVING IRON SCREW C0??1 PRESS. rTTHE LATEST AND BY FAB THE MOST PERFECT X COTTON SCEEW yet invented. With one mule a heavy bale can be easily packed. Send for Descrip? tive and Price List, to CK. HUGER, a General Agent for the State, 3 No. 73 East Bay, Charleston, 8. 0. ALSO, S BALLWAY AND STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES, Portable -?i and Stationary Engines, Saw Oins, Henery's McCar 5= thy Gins, Grist Mills, Bark Mills, Horse Powers, g Threshers, Reapers, Belangs, Oils, Iron, Steel, WiM ^ er's Fire Proof Safes, Platform and Counter Scales, p* tte, kc. For sale by C. K. HUGER, No. 73 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. May 2 m th Cmos DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED HORSE Al CATTLE POWDERS. _0* >g M. EES, YELLOW WATER, TEMPES, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY, kc. 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. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinvigo? rate broken down and low-spirited bones, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and intestines. It is s sure preventive of all diseases incident to this ?trimai, euch aa LUNG FEVER, GLAND HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS? TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE. It in? creases the quantity and improves the quali? ty of the MILK, it has been proven by ac? tual experiment to in? crease the quantity of MLLE and CREAM twenty per cent, and make the BUTTER firm and sweet In fat i- tening cattle, lt gi v e : them an appetite, o ens their hide, sod makes them thrive much Aster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS ?LLCERS TN THE LUNGS, LIVER, &c, this article acta as a specific. By putting from one-half a paper? to a paper in a barrel of H will the abo* e dis? ease* will be eradica? ted or entirely pre? vented. If given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. PREPARED BY * S. A. FOUTZ & BRO., So. 116 FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE, Md. FOB SALE BY DOWIE & MOISE SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE, NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. March 33 stuthSmo MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO MS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SMP FOB CHILDREN TEETHING mms VALUABLE PBEPABATTON IS THE PRE J. 8CBIPTI0N of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never-falling safety and success hy mil? lions of mothers for their children. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will also instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC. We believe it is the best and surest remedy tn the world, in all esses of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA in children, whether it arises from Teething, or from any other cause. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Having the tao eimile of CURTIS & PERKINS en the wrapper. ALL OTHERS ABE BASE IMITATIONS. For sale by the Wholesale Agents, DOWIE & MOISE, No. 131 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. April ll "A smile was on her lip-health waa In har look strength was in her step, and In her has di-PLASTA . non Brrxxae." S. T.-1860-X. A few bottLv of PLANTATION Brrxxaa Will cure Nervous Headache, " Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips, " Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath. ? Flatulency and Indigestion. Nervous Affections. " Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. M pain over tho Eyes. " Mental Despondency. Prostration; Great Weakness. " Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, fte. Which are the evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. It is estimated that seven-tenths of ali adult ailments proceed from a deeeased and torpid liver. The binary secretions of the liver overflowing tn to the stomach poi? son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long research, we are able to present the most remarkable cure for theae horrid nightmare di Mases, the world hss ever produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persons have takea the PLANTATION Brm aa, sud not an ina tan oe of complaint hss come to our knowledge I It is a most effectual tonio and agreeable stimulau suited to all conditions of life. The report*.1 that lt relies upon mineral substances fo its active properties, are wholly false. For the satis faction of the public, and that patients may consul their physicians, we append a list of its components. CALISAYA BASK.-Celebrated for over two hundred yeera in the treatment of F' ver and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, eta It was introduced into Europe by the Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, In 1040, and afterwards sold by the Jesuits for tte enormout pri?e of itt own weight in silver, under the name of Jesuit't Pow? der!, and was finally made public by Louis XVI, King of France. Humboldt makes especial reference to ita f?brifuge qualities during his South American travels. CASOABCLLA BAUX-For diarrhoea, collo and diseasea of the stomach and bowels. DANDELION-For Inflammation of the kuna and drop leal affections. CHAMOMILE FLOWXBS-For enfeebled digestion. LA VF. xe EU FLOWXBS-Aromatic, stimulant and tonio highly Invigorating in nervous debility. WnrrxnonxxH-For scrofula, rheumatism, etc Amax-An aromarlo carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers cursing. Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake, cot, etc S. T.-1860.-X. Another wonderful ingredient, of great use among the Spanish ladies of South America, imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, ls yet un? known to the commerce of the world, and we withhold Ita name for the present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. RocHESTXB, N. Y , December 38,188L Mesara P. H. DBAXX st Co.-I have been a great suf? ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, sad bsd to abandon my profession. About three months ago I tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great Joy lam new nearly a well maa. I have recommended them in several cases, and, as far ss I know, always with signal ben efl U I am, respectfully yours, Bev. 3. 8. OATHOBN. PHILADELPHIA, 10t h Mon th, 17th Day, 1862. RKSPIOTKD FBIXNTJ:-My daughter has been much benefltted by the use of thy Plantation Bitten. Thou wilt send me two bottles more. Thy friend, ASA CURRI*7. BBXBMAM Honan. CHICAGO, Lu.,) February IL 1883. f y?-?? p. H. DBAXX a- Co.:-Please send us another twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning appetizer, they appear to have superseded everything else, and are greatly esteemed. Yours, tte, GAGE & WATTE. Arrangements an now completed to supply any de? mand for thia article, which baa net heretofore been possible. The public may rest assured that tn no case wUl th* perfectly pun standard ot the PLANTATION Brrrxas ba departed from. Every bottle bears tte facs?niis of our lignature on a steel plate engraving, er it Kernot be gen. aine. Any person pretending to ten PLAHTATTOK Brrxxaa in bulk or by the gallon, it a swindler and impotter. Beware of refilled bottles. See that our Private Stamp ie Vnttv nLATED over every cork. . Sold by all Druggists, Grooenand Dealers throughout the country. P. H. DRAKE & CO, New Yoi*. apru ag mvOyr.