The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 10, 1867, Image 4
TH.E
CHAKLE?OON MM NEWS,
a. B, CATHCART. EDITOB .
CATHCART, MoMLLLAfi ct MORTON,
PROPRIETORS.
No. 18 HAYNE STREET.
. CITY PRINTERS.
TERMS GASH.
SUBSCRIPTION
. DA IL Y- TWELVE MONTHS.$10.00
. 'AILY-SIX MONTHS. 5'"<>
DAILY-THREE MONTHS..
-INGLE COPIES.....?.9 cents
TX) NEWS DEALERS . -.3eents
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST IO, 1867.
HARVESTS OM HISTORIC FIELDS.
Three yea? ago the battle's breath
Swept fiery hot across tho plain; v
And steadily the reaper Death,
With cruel carnage in his train.
Marched through the Berried ranks that stood
Unwavering, and cut them down;
While field and farm, and hill and wood
Grew dark beneath the battle's frown.
cannon thundered in their wrath.
The musket rang with volleys there;
Tue loud sheR cut Ita trackless path,
And burst ?im fury in tho air:
And thickly by the trodden way,
fia dyke and field, by level rows
Of trampled corn, 1>oath's harvest lay
' Friend close by friend, and foe with foes.
To-day another harvest stands
Whereon ce Death trod the bleeding plain,
. Ripe tor the reaper's ready hands
That bind in sheaves the golden grain.
Afar the sheltered farm house sleeps.
Embowered in shade; while o'er the mound.
With pitying growth the wild vine creeps, ?
Where rifles rang with deadly sound.
Up from ber covert starts the quail,
As chancing on her hidden nest,
The larmer lad, with noisy hau,
'Spies quick as thought tho speckled breast, -
And low and sweet the echoes call ;
While from the blue sky overhead,
In mellow radiance flooding all,
The golden light of peace ia shed.
HUEEN VICTORIA'S BOOK.
'-' ? Oar European exchanges contain many interest?
ing extracts from the forth coining Life of Prince
ALBEBT, by Queen VICTORIA. The following re?
laxing to the marriage of the Queen will be read
with interest: ,
tn June, 1839, the Prince returned to Coburg.
In October he made that eventful journey to Eng?
land which decided th* future current of his life.
Though from a very- early period (as wo read hero)
"the nope expressed by the Dowager Duchess ot
Coburg n ad assumed the form of a definite idea
that might some day be realized;" and though, as
the Queen's Journal records, "title Prince used to
rel vie that when be was a child of three years old,
his nurse always told him that he should marry
the Queen, and that when he first thought of mar?
rying at all he always thought of her-the idea
ot such a union met'with much opposition.
The late King William 17. did everything in bis
po war to discourage it. No less than five other
marriages had been contemplated for the young
Princess, and the Bung, though he never men?
tioned the subject to tho Princess herself, was es?
pecially anxious to bring about an alliance between
her and the late Prince Alexander ot the Nether
lauds, brother to the present King of Holland. Ip
Ma anxiety to effect thia object, he did everything
lie amid <though, as has been seen, ineffectually)
to prevent tho Duke of Coburg's visit to England
in 1836, when he came over with his sons and
spent nearly four weeks at Kensington Palace with
the Duchess ot Kent.
Ctn the 8th of October the Prince set out from
Brussels with a letter from the Sing of the Bel
siana to the Queen. Accompaniel by bis brother,
sha Prince arrived at Windsor on the 10th, at half
pAst 7 in the evening. They were met with the
moat cordial and affectionate reception by the ,
Queen, who received them herself at the top of
the staircase, and conducted them at once to the
TfrK<)m- of Kent
The three years that hud passed since they were
last tn England had greatly improved their per?
sonal appearance. Tail and manly as both the
Princes were in figure and deportment, Prince Al?
bert was indeed eminently handsome. But there
was also in his countenance a gentleness of ex?
pression, and a peculiar sweetness in his smile,
with a look of deep thought and high intelligence
k; his clear blue eye and expansive forehead, that
added a c. arm to the impression he produced in
those who saw him, far beyond that derived from
mare regularity or beauty of features.
' The way of fife at Windsor during the stay of
the Princes is thus descriced : '"The Queen break?
fasting at the time in her own room, they after?
ward paid her a visit there ; and at two o'clock had
ImmfinHw? with her and the Duchess of Kent. In
the afternoon they all rode-the Queen and
Duchess and UM two Princes, with Lord Melbourne
and most of the ladies and gentlemen in atten?
dance, forming a large cavalcade. There was a
great dinner every evening, with a dance after it
three times a week."
On the loth there was an important interruption
to tbs or?^marv rootino of the day. The Queen
had told Lord Melbourne tho day before that she
had made up h.-r mind to the marriage, at which
. he expressed great satisfaction, and he said to her,
as her Majesty states in ber journal : "I think it
YRI ?e very well received, for I hoar that there ia
an anxiety now that it should bo, and I am very
glad of it adding, in quite ? paternal tone, "You
w?D bo mut? more comfortable ; for a woman can?
not stand alene for any tune, in whatever position
she may be.* Can we wonder that the Queen, re
ciUing these circumstances, should exclaim,
"Alas!, alu! abs the poor Queen now stands in
that painful position V
On that dar, the 15 th, the Prince had been out
?" hunting early with his brother, but returned at
twelve, and half an hour afterward obeyed the
Queen's summons to her room, where he found
her alone. After a few minutes' conversation on
other subjects, the Queen told bim why she had
sent fer bim; and we can well understand any
little h?sitation and delicacy she may have felt in
?ding so; for the Queen's position, making it im?
perative that any proposal of marriage should
ooma first from her, must necessarily appear
a pain, iii one to those who, deriving their idea
on thia subject from the practice of private Ufe,
an wont to kok upon it as the privilege and hap?
piness of a woman to have her hand sought m
marris ge. instead of baring to offer it horself. .
> From the various letters of the Prince we may
learn bis own feelings at thia time. To Prince
Loweasteinhe wrote:
Tea-I am now actually a bridegroom! and
about the 4th of February hope to see myself
united to her I love !
You know how matters stood when I last saw
you here. After that the sky was darkened more
and more. The Queen declared to my uncle of
Belgium, that she wished tb* affair to be consider?
ed as broken off, and that for four years she could
think of co marriage. I went therefore with the
muet but firm resolution to declare, on my part,
that I also, tired of the delay, withdrew, entirely
from the affair. It was not, however, thus or?
dained by Providence ; for on the second day after
, our arri val, the most friendly demonstrations were
.directed toward me, and two days later I was
secretly called to a private audience, in which the
Queen offered ms ber land and heart.
And later he wrote to bis grandmother as fol?
lows :
The subject which bas occupied us so much of,
late ia ? as last settled. The queen sent for me
alone to her room a few days ago, and declared to
. no in a genuine outburst of love and affection
n (Erg?sse sor.. Hersi?chke? wno Liebe), that I had
gained har whole heart, ai. d would make hr in?
tensely happy (uberaluckich), if I would make her
the sacrifice of sharing her hie with her, for she
said she looked on it as a sacrifice; the onlv thing
which troubled her was that she did not think she
was worthy of me. The joyous openness of man?
ner in fbich she told me this quite enchante i me,
; and I was quito carried away by it 3he is really
most good and amiable, and I am quite sure
? -Heaven bas not given me into evil hands, and that
wo shall bs happy together.
Since that moment Victoria does whatever she
' .fancies I should wish or like, and we talk together
a great deal about our future lifo, which she
'promises me to make as nappy as possible. Ob,
theKiture! does it not bring with it the moment
when I shall have to tako leave of my dear, dear
borne, aed of you ? I cannot think of that without
deep melancholy taking possession of me. It was
on the loth Oc tober that Victoria made me this
declaration, and I have hitherto shrunk from tell?
ing you ; bot. bow does delay make it better ?
we must also quote hore the letter which tho
Queen wrote to the Ring of the Belgians upon the
oof-ton *
' "WmDsoB CASTLE, October 15, 1839.-My Dear
Vit?le:-This letter will, I am sure, give you
pleasure, for you have always shown and taken so
warm an interest in all that concerns rue. My
mind is quito made up, and. I told Albert this
i morning of iL The warm affection be shoved me
on learning this gave me great pleasure He
enaction, and T think that I have the
of very great happiness before mo. I
i more tuan I can say, and shall do every?
thing in my power to render this sacrifice (for
such in my opinion it is) as small as I can. , He
seems to have gi eat tact, a very necessary thing
in his position. These last few days have passed
like a dream to me, and I am so much bewildered
by it all that I know hardly how to write; but I do
feel very happy. It ia absolutely necessary that
this determination of mine should be known to no
one but yourself and to Uncle Ernest until after
the meeting of Parliament, as it would ne con?
sidered, otherwise, neglectful on my part not to
baye assembled Parliament at once tb inform them
of it
Lord Melbourne, whom I have of course con
sultod about the whole afi?ir, quite approves my .
- choice, ana expresses great satisfartion at this
erent^ which he thmkB in every way highly de- ]
Lord Melbourne has acted in this business as he *
has always done toward me, with the trreatest s
kindness and affection. We also think it better i
and Albert quite approves of it, that we should be
married very soon siter Parliament meets, about
tbo beginning of February.
Pray, dearest uncle, forward these two letters to
Uncle Ernest, to whom I beg you will enjoin strict
secrecy, and explain these details, which I have
not time to do, and to faithful Stockmar. I think
yon might tell Louise of it, but none of her family.
1 wi an to keep the dear young gentleman here
till the end of next month. Ernest's sincere plea?
sure gives me great delight. He does so adore
dearest Albert.
Ever, dearest uncle,
lour devoted niece, V. R. ,
The Kin g replied that the Queen's choice had been ?
for tha?e last years his conviction of what would i
. be best for her happiness. i
l
JOSH H. BxatX, formerly Confederate Postmas?
ter-General, spoke to 2500 freedmen in Palestine,
Texas, Jnly?. -J?
ACCIDENT OK THE . WILMINGTON A NB WELDON
RAILBOAD.-The passenger train on the Wilming?
ton and Weldon Railroad, due here on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock, met with an accident at a
point on tao road about ten miles from tho city,
which caused a detention for several hours, and
sou o litt Io damage .to the train. Tho causo of tho
accident, we learn, was as follows: On approaching
the point stated, a largo steer was seen to spring
from tho bushes upon the track, where he becamo
entangled in the cross-ties and foll, and ere he
could extricate himself, or the engineer could stop
the train, it was upon him, and struck heavily,
causing tho overthrow of the locomotive from the
track, and down a bank about four ?cet higb. Tho
tender and baggage car was also forced from tho
track, and some little damage caused. Tho engine
was bnt slightly damaged, nono ol' tho machinery
being injured. None of tho passengers or hands
were hurt.
The most melancholy event connected with this
accident remains yet to bo told. To guard against
the approach of any extra train, and in anticipa?
tion of the arrival of tho morninc train, which was
dne herc at two o'clock yesterday morning, two of
the hands, colored mon, were stationed on tho
track at a point come distance above the scene ot
the accident with iiu?frctions to keep a fire burn?
ing all night, and hail ail trains and inform the
conductor of tho accident. The samo ptecantion
was taken at a point below. The two negroes
stationed above kept awako until tho morning train
arrived at that point. The conduotor was duly in?
formed of the accident, and tho train proceeded
slowly down to tho spot, where tho passaic gera wore
landed, and after remaining some hstle timo,
proceeded back to Rocky" Point turnout, thero to
remain out of t?ie way for tho night. In proceed?
ing back to this point the train ran over the two
negroes placed as a watch, who had permitted
their Are to d.e ont and both had fallen aaloop on
or near the track. One of them, Warren Hill, was
instantly killed and fearfully mangled. Thc other,
a freedman named John Burnett, was quito seri?
ously injured, but fortunately for him ho was not
sleeping directly on the track, but on the cross
ties outside ot the rail. In the morning thoy were
both found, tho ono dead and tho other badly
hnrt. Tho body of the dead man and thc injured
one wore brought to the city on tho train which
arrived at an early hour in tbe morning. Surgical
aid was procured for tho wounded man, who is
now doing well. The track waB oleared yesterday
before noon.-Wumingion Jon) naU
THE WEATHEB AND THE CHOPS.-Thero have
been, for weeks past, excessive rains, with most
unfavorable consequences to the crops. Generally,
the corn crop, which is a good one. has not been
affected, though the crop of fodder "Til be cut off
inconveniently. Cotton has suffered most. Tho
weed is large and thrifty, but in many cases there
is not much promise of fruit. Added to these dis?
couragements is tho presence of tho catterpiilar.
This scourge is appearing almost everywhere-at
least such is the report we hear. Their appear?
ance so soon bodes great destruction, and many
planters express tho apprehension that by the
middle of September they will have pretty much
eaten np the. crops. On the whole, we are sorry to
say that the cotton prospect is poor, and chiefly
BO on account of ita danger of destruction from
the worm.-Tallahassee Floridian,
SALE-DAY nf ANDERSON.-The general report of
the crops is favorable. The chief feature of tho
day was tho sala, of valuable lands belonging to
the ostate of Col. 'Phos. Parks, deceased. The
homestead containing 847 acres brought $12,100;
lot No 2, of 20 acres, $140; No. 3, 222 acres, $520;
No. 4, on Beaver Dam, 640 acres, $3035; No. 5, ad?
joining, 808 acres, $17c90; No. 6, 392 acres, $1570.
Aggregate 2529 acres for $19,095. It was a general
remark that these figures did not indicate a fear
of confiscation.-Anderson In?e?igencer.
COMMERCIAL.
Til? chariest o ii Cotton Market.
OFFICT. OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, )
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, August 9, 1867. |
Buyers appearing indisposed to operate, except at lower
rates, the day passed with only a sale of ll bales, at 24c
.B ft. The market being unsettled quotations cannot be
given reliably, and are omitted.
Augusta Market.. v
AUGUSTA, Anglist 8.-FINANCIAL-GOLD. -Brokera
boy at 140 and sell at 142.
' SILVER.-Brokers buy at 190 and sch at 133.
SECURITIES-Georgia BaUroad Stock sold to-day at 80.
COTTON-Market dull and quiet to-day, and prices oil
Ko. We quote Middling at 24J?o. Sales amounted to 34
bales, aa follows : 3 at 25,10 at 25J?. 10 at 25 ,S, C at 26>i.
3 at 2C>4 and 2 at 26>3'c. Receipts, 77 bales. Stock on
hard to-day, by actual count, 2851 bales.
WHEAT-Whit-, $190a2; red *175al80.
CORN-ll 56*1 CO.
BACON-Shoulders 15al5?; B. B. Sides, 16JiaT7; dear
rib Sides, 18al8>?; clear Sides, 18al9.
Mobil. Market.
MOBILE, August 5.-COTTON.-A fair demand has ex?
isted to-day between two brokers. Factors are offering
very sparingly, and are generally refusing quotations.
To-day's saies, however, have been made on a basis of {
28 a-o for low middling. Sales 15Gb des.
MONETARY, AND 1 rNANCLAL-Tho market for Coin and
I xchange continues flat and duh, and without change.
We continue to quote :
Gold 140a 141.
Sterling-sixty days 150, and sight 161.
New York Sight X premium chocking; and par to >4
premium baying outside.
New Orleans Sight, par baying, and 1 a premium check?
ing.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, <iV.ust 6.-COTTON-The market
opened this morning with a restricted inqui y and a
moderato prospect of business. U or in the day a more
g neral movement was developed, aud despite diminish?
ed supplies and enhanced pretensions on tho part pf |
holders the demand bas continued quito fair throughout,
resulting in sales of rolly 950 bales, eight brokers partici?
pating in the bnsmess. Prices were irregular, but on
the whole Indicated additional firmness, several of the
lists sold realizing figures a traction in advance ol Satur?
day's ruling rates. The market however, closed so
completely unsettled that we aro compelled to forbear
attempting even approximate quotations. The undesira?
ble character of the offerings materially interfered with
the transactions, as several buyers were thereby pre?
vented from operating.
STATEMENT OP COTTON.
Stock on hand September 1,18C6.bales 102,082
Received to-day. 689
Received previously. 760,132-760,721
Additional bales made from wrecked, loose,
burnt and damaged Cotton, pickings,
samples, ic. 13,323-774,044
870,120
Cleared to-day..nono
Cleared previously.850,627-850,527
Stock on hand and on shipboard. 25,699
COEN.-The market is firm, with a light stock and a
far inquiry. The sales to-day embrace 42X) sacks in
loa, of which 100 yellow, 600,1600 yellow mixed at $1 OJ;
900 and 1200 white mixed at ?120; IOO white at $122>?;
500 do at $125 per bushel.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, August 6.-COSTEE-Late yesterday
there was a sale of 3100 bags Rio, ex Pluto,
terms not transpired; and to-day 300 bags on
private terms. Bark Cricket from Rio, with 6000
Daps, and Traveller with about the same quantity, are
oelow. The arrival of the?? vessels wm increase the
i tock in first hands to abort Sf ,000 bags.
FLOUE-Was quiet UML* V. md the general feeling in
anticipation of tower prices. We heard of no further J
nias for export, and nothing worthy of remark for local
wanta. We quote prices as before, though nominal. Yes?
terday there wero sales of 650 bbl? Corn Meal, city
ground, at $6 60 per bbl.
Howard-street Super and Cut Extra... $9 00 @$il 00
Howard-? treet Extra "Shipping. ll 60 (a) 12 00
Howard-street Retailing.,13 00 to 13 25
Howard-street Family. 14 00 @ 14 25
Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 00 00 @ 00 00
Ohio Super and Extra Shipping. 12 00 to 12 60
Ohio Super and Family. 13 60 to 14 00
Northwestern Super. 8 60 to 9 60
Northwestern Extra.? 10 60 fi 12 00
jity Mills Super. ld 50 fi 10 75
Oity Mills, Standard Extra. 10 75 @ ll 26
City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 12 00 to 12 75
Baltimore high grade -extra.. 13 60 @ 14 00
Baltimore, Welch's Greenfield and
Waverton Family.CO 00 @ 14 60
Rye Flour,. 8 00 to 8 50
Dorn Meal City Mills. 0 00 "to ; 6 60
GRAIN-Wheat-Receipts to-day 2174 bushels White
ind 12,800 bushels Red; market opened steady, but grew
languid, and closed dull at a decline of 5 to io ct? 9
bushel, a good deal being left over unsold. Tho millers
generally are supplied sufficiently with grain to cover all
the Flour contracted for, hence the abatement in the
demand. Included in tho sales to-day wero 1000 bushels
White at $2 46a2 75; 600 busheb) do at $2 16 to 2 55; bulk
it $2 40a2 53-at the close quote for choice Red $2 50a
2 55, and good to primo $2 S5a2 45. Corn-4400 bushels
White and 4100 bushels Yellow embraced tho offerings;
market was both duU and lower; included in tho salos
?rere 2500 buahels White at $1 liai 18; 450 bushels Yel?
low at $1 ISal 14. Of Oats 11,300 bu shela were received ;
demand brisk; sales foot np 7500^bushels at 71a78 cte,
mostly 76a7? cte for new. Of Rye 360 bushels sold at
ll 40, and 358 do at $145 ? bushel.
Mii.ii FEED-Stock is accumulating in millers hands,
md large lots are offered below quotations, which wc
repeat viz: for Brownstuff 18 cents, and for Middlings
30a35 cents per bushel.
PROVISIONS-There was an activo demand to-day for
both Bulk Meats and Bacon, partly speculative. Wo re?
port a sale of 60 casks Bulk Shoulders at 14>4' cte, with
more buyers than sellers at that figure. Thero were
other sales, but particulars not ascertained. Tho con?
sumptive demand f. r Bacon is very brisk at 13,'i cte for
Shoulders, 15}? cte for rib Sides, and 10% oents for clear
rib, and in some instances where short time is wanted )i
cent higher; Hams are steady at 18a20 cte for plain can?
vassed, and 22a?23 cte for sugar-cured do. Lard quiet,
but held firm at 13 cte ior City, and 13^al4 cte for West?
arn nols. Mess Pork 24 60a$25 per bbl.
-ICE.-Market quiet, prices nominally unchanged,
viz: For Carolina ll)$al2c lor lota lroin second hauds;
Rangoon 9 )io0Jfo per lb.
SALT.-Wita moderate demand wo quote for lots from
dealers: Livorpool Fine S3a3 10; Ground Alum S'.* 15a
2 20 por sack. Turk's Island 58aC0c per bushel ior lots
Crom store.
HUQAR.-Market continues quiet though .oldersare
Brm; wo have only to notice sales of 35 hhds Porto Rico
.t 13c, leas 1 per cent 00 days, and 10 hhds Cuba at 12c
30 days.
WHISKEY-Is held firmer, though inactive; last salo in
bond waa at 36c ; no freo offering under $2, and from
that to $210 per gallon is quoted.
Kew York Market.
MONET SIABKET.
The New York Evening Pott, of Wednesday, August
rta, says :
The loan market is easy and quiet at 5 per cent with
arge amounts offering at 3a4 on governments. Com
narela! paper is quiet at firmer rates.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORE, Aujrost 7.-FLOUR, &c-The market for
Vestern and State Flour is less active and still irregular,
few is moto plenty and is freely offered at a decline of
!5a60c per barrel, while old of all descriptions is scarce,
n good demand and firmer.
The sales are 11,700 bbls at $6 40a7 25 for superfine
?tate;$6 60a7 60 for ordinary and common extra State;
J 90a9 95 for the low grades of spring wheat Western
xtru; $8 50a9 85 for shipping Ohio; $1 Hall 75 for trade
nd family brands of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, and
12 75al6 60 for St Louis extras.
California flour is firm at $12 60al4 50. Sales 800 pack
gee.
Canadian flour is inactivo and nominal.
Southern flour is lower at d duh. Sal es of 620 bbls at
no 58ali 75 lor fair to good new Baltimore and country
ixtru, and $12 25al4 76 for trade and family brands.
Corn meal is steady. Sales of 300 bbls at S5 40 for
?ty.
GRATN.-Tho wheat market opened irregular and quite
rah, but before the close of change there was a more
t^neraidemand. Holders are less disposed to sell.
The sales are 44,500 bushels at $170 for No 3 spring,
.oFo'5?S^:?195a2 02ior Hr fe) good Milwaukee club;
.n", 55 amber Jersey; S2 30 for new amber Mi.h
r,SSold d?: *2 30 'cr amber state; $2 05a2 75
atte^fOTChticen^:*220a2 30lor omber Southem' ??
The sales a? 48,000 bushels Ohio at 91c for new; old do
at Mcewans western at 81 Kc; good do at 8*0; Jersey and
Southern at 87a89o.
Com ls excited and unsettled, the favorable reports
from Europe and the limited receipts of choice induce an
active sp?culative demand. Prices have advanced Sate
per bushol.
Tho sales are 160,000 bushels unsound at fr lal OD;
damp at $1 09al 12; kiln dried at SI 07al 09; western
mixed at $112al 16, closing unsettled at about $1 lt; do
white at $118.
PROVISIONS-Th9 Pork market has boen moderately ac?
tivo at lower rates, but closes with moro steadiness.
The sales, cash and regular, aro 4760 bbb at $22 75a23 05
for J ess.
Beef is selling in small lots at former ratos. Sales of
50 bbls at S17a25 for plain mess, and $23a27 50 for extra
mess.
Cut meats are dull. Sales of 10,000 lbs light bellies, in
bulk, at li&c.
Bacon is without activity.
Lard ia held at about fprmer figures, but there is very
little doing.
SaLs of 400 bbls and tierces at 12Xal2Ko for No 1 ; 12J?
al2}ic for city; 13^al3>?c fer fair to prime steam and
kettle rendered.
COFFEE-Kio is in fair domand and steady. Other
kinds aro fi mly held, but are quiet. We quoto ns lol
rows : Rio, prime, 18??al9c ; Rio, good, 17al7>ic ; Rio,
tah, 15&al6c ; Rio, ordinary, 14>?al45?c ; Java, 24a26c ;
Maracaibo, l"?}?alS%c ; Laguayra, 17al8c ; St Domngo,
lO^alGc ; Rio, fair to good cargoes, 16al7c ; Rio, do.,
(in bond), 10>ial2>?c.
COTTON-Tuero ia, as last reported, a very firm mar?
ket, but prices of uplands aro not changed, while gulfs
are a tritio better. Irregularity is noticeable to sumo
extent 'J he domand is not so gooa, We quote at
28J?a'?9c for middling uplands, and SOaJO>?c ior do New
Orleans.
HAT-The arrivals continue liberal, and prices have a
downward tendency ; sales at S5a90c for shipping, and
51 25aSl 40 for retah lots.
[Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.]
HAVANA, July 31.-My last ideas of sugar not quite
sustained for re : ton of competition, for tho acquisition
of given stocks for the same markets by purchasers, and
sales have been tho consequence at u;? to 9 rials per
aroba (or $4>.i to i}'. per 100 lbs), for numbers ll and 12,
and the market firm.
In other articles of our produce, I have only to confirm
my notes by tho steamship Philadelphia.
Pitch pine-stock light in yard; S24a26 per Si feet. Su?
gar box shooks-sales at 4%a5 rials each. Empty hlids
at S2%a2% each. In other articles of this line no chango,
while stocks aro exceeding demand for this crop and the
season.
Freights as 1 dvised.
Exchanges-Adverso to otu: keeping a heavy stock of
gold on hand; London quick CO. days sterling at 17%a
17 Ji; premium will probably pass 20 per cent United
States-New Yore, ic, currency at 25 discount CO days
sterling ; do gold do 4&a5; sight Ga6.'? premium.
Consignees per Soutli Carolina Kailroad,
August O.
150 bales Cotton, 202 bales Mdze, 253 bags Wheat, 463
bags Bran, 125 bbls Naval Stores, 10 cars Lumber and
Wood, 4c. To Street Bros 4 Co, Railroad Agent Courte?
nay 4 Trenholm, E. Platt, A Robinson i Co, Utsey 4
Kenyon, BoUmans Bros, G E Pritchett G Hoffman, E H
Rodgers & Co, Ravened ft Co, Graeser, Lee. Smith & Co,
J ft J D Kirkpatrick, G W Williams & Co, J G Milnor &
Co, Stell, Webb 4 Co, Johnston. Crews & Co, H Ruck. E
WoUuu/, Ebaugh 4 MaUonee.
, Passengers.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Beaufort,
Hilton Head, 4o-W H Finney, E H Colcock, Miss Hut
?jon, Dr Jenkins, P Hamilton, Rov Mr EUiott, H E Dud?
ley, G Waterhouse, J C Randall and lady, Master D J
Burns.
Per steamer St Helens, from Georgetown, S C-Mrs
Scott - Moncrieff, W J Middleton, EG Hume, Mrs Mid?
dleton, nurse and child, H W Tilton, and 22 deck.
PORT CALE N DAR.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
First Q. 7th, lb. 49m. morn I Last Q. 22d, 4h. 20m. even.
FuU M. 16th, 4h. 20ui. oven | Now M. 29th, 7h. 45, morn
SISES.
SETS.
MOON
RISES.
G Monday....
CJTuesday
7|Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday.....
Saturday...
Sunday.
5..17
6..18
6..19
6..19
6. .20
5..21
6. .21
6..63
6.. 62
6..61
6. .60
6. .49
0..48
C..47
10..40
11..is
ll..56
Morn.
12..34
1..1C
2.. 1
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OP CHARLESTON.
Cleared Yesterday.
Sehr E W Pratt, Kendrick, Bos on, 12 days. Mdze. To
P P Locke, C Graveley, J E Adgcr 4 Co, H Cohia 4 Co,
Railroad Agent, Klinck, Wickenborg 4 Co, Rov f W
Lewis, W C Couttuey, Werner 4 Ducker, Ravenel 4
Barnwell. Graber 4 Martin, A Bischoff, W P Russel 4
Co, E Bates 4 Co, E F Garey, D H Silcox, I E Hertz 4
Co. G W Steffens 4 Co. N E Railroad, J Fagan, and Or?
der. On tho 1st inst, at 10 P M, lat 3 , lon 73.45, expe?
rienced a hurricane from NE to KW, changing to SW and
moderating. D?ring this blow the E W Pratt wai hovo
on her beam ends, had- tho deck swept, split sails, and
sustained other damage
Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Hilton
iicad, Beaufort 4c, 66 bags Guano, Suudrios, 4c. lo
J Ferguson, J N Hobson, W W Purse, J Jara, Ravenel 4
Co, Stenhouse 4 Co, M G l'arker, Southern Express Co.
Steamer St Helena, Boyle, Georgetown, S C. 14&
tierces Rice, 8 bags Rice, and Mdze. To Shackelford 4
Kelly, B F Richards, 8 Flagg, J Boesch, J R Pringle, and
others.
Prom this Port.
Steamship Saragossa, CroweU, Now Y rk, August 0.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, August C.
Ship Bombay. Jordan, Liverpool, July 27.
Sehr Maggie E Gray, Pillsbury. Havana, July 28.
Up for thia Port,
steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore, to leave Sat?
urday, August 10.
Memoranda.
Tho ship Southern Rights, Ross, arrived at Baltimore,
from Liverpool, August 5.
The New York Journal ol Commerce, of Wednesday,
August 7th, says :
Vessels arriving at this port report having experienced
on the 2d inst, a tremendous hurricane from S by W to
S by E, afterwards veering to the N and W, which lasted
about seven hours, accompanied with heavy cross seas.
Several vessels which arrived yesterday are more or less
disabled, and it is fair to expect to hear of more disas?
ters from the same hurricane. The pilot boat Isaac Webb,
No 6, reported a day or two since having picked up part
of a deckhouse of a vessel, 4c, and has since then, off
Shinnecook, picked up various articles from the same
vessel, which they suppose to have been a coal ladon
schooner. Among them aro portions of a lady's dress, a
blacking brush with the letters J H B cut on thajtop, a
rocking chair marked under the scat in chalk-HOLMES;
they also saw pacts of tho cabin luraiturc
Steamer America, from Bromen, has just got off (12.30
P M) and will proceed to her pier at Hoboken.
LIST OP VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The Quoen, Cook, cleared.July 17
The Chattanooga, Freeman, up.July 23
VALENCIA.
Tho Yole Angier,-, sailed.June 18
DOMESTIC.
BELFAST, ME.
Sehr Sarah Buck, White, sailed.Jnly 23
BOSTON.
Brig G F Geary,-, up.July 25
Sehr Marian Gage, Shepherd, up.August 1
NEW YORE.
Sehr M B Bramhall, Hussoy, up.July 18
Sehr D B Warner, Horton, up.August 1
?. BALTIMORE.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, io leave.August 10
Brig Senorita, Linden, cleared.August 1
Sehr Susanna, Packard, cleared.August 3
Sehr D F Koeling, Granger, up.August 3
MISCEUANEOUS.
ASTROLOGY.
IE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
Madame H. A. PERRIGO.
SHE REVALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
She restores to happiness those who, ir om doleful
events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and
Mends, loss of money, 4c, have becomo despondent.
She brings together those long separated, gives informa?
tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or
stolon property, tells you tho business " you are best
qualified to pursue and in what you will he most success?
ful, causes speedy marriages, and tells you tho very day
you will marry, gives you the names, likeness and char?
acteristics of the person. She reads yourvcry thoughts,
and by her almost supernatural powers, un va Us tho dark
and bidden mystencs ol thc future. From tho stars we
see m thc firmament-tho malefic stars that overcome or
pr-dominato in the configuration-lrom the aspects and
positions of tho planots and tho fixed stars in the heavens
ut the time ol birth, she deduces the future destiny td
man. Fail not to consult the greate&t Astrologist ou
earth. It coste you but a trifle, and you may never again
have so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee. with
likeness and aU desired iniorniation, BL Parties living
at a distance can consult tho Madame by mail with e.pial
safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A
full und explicit chart, written out witb all inquiries ic -
swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt >.
l?rico above mentioned. The strictest scerc3y will be
maintained, ajjd all correspondence roiurucd or destr -
ed. References of thc highest order furnished those a
siring them. Write plainly tho day of the month >. :J
year in whicli you wero bom, enclosing a small loc. ot
hair.
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO,
P. O. DBAWEK 2?3, BUFFALO, N. Y.
March 30 jy
CHERAW ADVERTISER,
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART,
AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCii
4 CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Ono copy one year.j4 Q?
One copy six months.".'.I".*.'.'."!"! 2 0U
Ono copy three months..'..".'."i!".!'.'! 1 00
Five copies ono year..I;"""I.**M 00
RATE8 OF ADVERTISES O'':
One Square, ten fines or less, first insertion... . SI 59
For each subsequent insertion..,**" " 1 oo
AU Advertisements to be distinctly marked or they
w?T bo pubUshed until ordered out, and charged accord .
bigly
.Merchants and others advertising by the year ilibe?
ral deduction ou tho alxive rates will be made, '
>ovcmner IR
THE HERALD. . ?
j PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C H. AT
X S3 per annum, and, having a largo circulation
through all thc upper and lower Districts of the Stale
affords great advantages to advertisers.
Bates for advertising very reasonable-for which aopl*
lo our Agent, Mr T. P. SLLDiU:, at the Mills House"
fJIOa V * ft, H. 9UENKKEK.
Novmivr_VJ?~*>NN,^ ^-0^RI<,1C,RH.
THE CAROLINA TIMES,
PUBLISHED AT ORAXGEBURG C. H.
mHIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THF
J. middle portion of thc State, and offers the best
faculties for advertiBerp. February 2*
MISCELLANEOUS.
I MW
WE HAVE USED GALLIGUAN'S FILLS, AND FIND
that they will do all that is claimed for them, and
cheerfully recommend them to public favor.
T. H. WATTS, Ex-Govornor of Alabama.
J. W. A. SANDFORD. Att'y Geu'l of Alabama.
ROBT. DOUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court Ala.
Prom THOMAS J. JTOOE. Judge Supremo Court
I have used GALLIGHAN'S FILLS on ray plantation
for ? ever and Ague, and find them all that is claimed for
them. THOS. J. JUDGE
Montgomery, Ala., Soptember 29,1858.
LOWNDES COUNTY, Alabama.
GALLIGHAN'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS will do.
They aro decidedly the best medicine for Chills and 1e
ver I ever gave. I would not be without them for five
times the price. J. A. GRAHAM.
AMEMCCS, April 17, 18G7.
One box of GALLIGHAN'8 FILLS cured mo perfectly
of Chills and Fever. They are tho best medicino loi
Chills and Fever I ever saw. A. G. DONALDSON,
Clerk Superior Conrt, Sumter County, Ga.
MoxraoMKEY, ALA., July 9,18C6.
Messrs. BLUNT k HALE-GENTS : I have used your
GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on two occasions for Chills anu
Fever, and find that they effect all that they are intend
od to do. They are tho best remedy for the disease thu
I have ever tried. I consider them perfectly reliable
Respectfully, DAN'L SAYRE,
Grand Sec. Grand Lodge oi F. and A. M. of Alabama.
ALBANY, GA., March ll, 18G7.
I have used G.VLLIGB&N'S PILLS in forty cases o'.
Chitin and Fever, wittier!cet success. They aro ti?
best Fever and Ague Fill put up.
A. B. FANT.
WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY
GOODRICH, WINGMAN & CO.,
No. 103 Meeting street.
And by all Druggists.
BLO?NT & HALE,
PROPRIETORS,
6mo Montgomery, Ala.
May U
For the Handkerchief.
A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA?
GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Karo and
Beautiful Flower from which it takes its name.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON & SON,
NEW YOEE.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASE FOE EHALON'S- TAKE NO OTHER.
Sold by Druggists generally, and
Sold at Wholesale by
GOODRICH, mm & co,
Jauaary 21 mthlyr
A3-THE HALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT?
TERS ls without procodent In the history of the world.
There id no eecrot In tho matter. They ore at once the
must Bloody, strengthening health-restorer ever dis?
covered. It requires but a jingle trial to undci'stana
thia. I heir purity can always be rolled upon. '?hej
are composed of tho celebrated Cali ?aya Bark, CawariUs
Bark, Dandelion. Chamomile Flowers, Lavender
Flowata, Wintergreen, Anise, Olovorbuds, Orsngc-pw>I,
Snako-roo'., Caraway, Coriander, Burdock,
S.-T.-1880-X. &o.
I bey are especially recommended to clergymen, pub
li croakers, and persons of literary habits and ocJeu
tory Ufe, who require froo digestion, a rehab fer feud,
and clear mental lacultiea.
Delicate females and weak persons aro certain to find
In these Bittoro whit they have so long looked for.
They purify, strencihen and invigorate.
They create a healthy ap pot! to.
They are an antidote to change o! water and diet.
They overcome e Joete of dissipation and lato boura.
They Btrongthon tho syrtem and onhveu tho mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and ac-Mity of the stomach.
They euro Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholora Morbus.
Shoy eure Liver Complaint and Nervoaa Headache.
They are the beat Bitters in the world. They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted ntturo'o groat
restorer.
The following startling and emphatic statements can
be seen at our office.
Letter of Rev. E. F. CRAKE, Chaplain of tho 107tbJNow
York Regiment:
NEAU ACQUIA COE EH, March Ith, 1863.
Owing?to the great exposure and lerrlbio decomposi?
tion after tho battlo of Antiotam, I waa utterly prostrat?
ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain niedi
eine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by
Dr. DSAKE, of New York, was prescribed to givo mo
strength and an appetite. To my groat surprise they
gove mo immediato relief. Two bottles almost allowed
ino to Joni my rcRiment. * * * * I have since aeon
thom used In many cases, and am froe to say, for hos?
pital er private purposes I know of nothing like them.
Rev. E. F. CRANE, Oks^lain.
Leiter from tho Rev. N. E. GILES, St. Claireville,*^.
GEKTLKUEN:-Yoa were kind en ugh, on a tonner oc?
casion, to send me a half douen boltloa of Plantation
Bitters for $3 60. My wife having derivou so mum
bone flt from tho use of these Bitters, I dedra - to
continue them, and yon will pl&aBO send na six bcttios
more for thc money enclosed.
I am, very truly, yo rs,
N, E. Gl?>?":>, pastor Ger. Ref. Church,
Bomi^n >' Hoar., S?iPKEiNTKraii?r'a O?HC?, )
OTTUn. Onie, Jan. i?Ufc, 18?3. j
I have Riven your Plantation liltir.ra to hundreds o.'
eur noblo soldiers wno Slop lieio, mo:a or less d:s3t,:t ;l
from various canses, and the ofifeci; i3 marvellous tu ii
gratifying.
Suoh n preparion as tola ?a I fce:>.-llly wish in CTCT>
family, in every hospital, and st bund on ?ivery hatti?
field. O. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent
Hr.Pft. A. OEILDU, Burgeon of the Tenth Vermont Ee
(draent, writc3:-"I wish every-eoldior bail a bottio of
Plantation Bitters. They are the most affectiv*, por
:ect, and harmlces tonio I over used."
WlLT.AEO'i? HOTEL, 1
WA3H1NOTON, D. C., Hay ?2d, 1?23. J
GEKTLFHEK :-Wo roqairo anoilier mppiv of vom
Plantation Bitters, the popularity o which dally in?
creases with thc guests cf our houso.
Respectfully.
SYKES, CHADWICK & Co.
, kc. kc. ?tc. kc. ko.
Bo euro that every bottlo beard tho faosiinilo of our
signature on a steel plato lable, with our private stamp
over the cork.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
' NO. 202 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Orocer.i,
Saloons and country Hotel-dealers.
April 13_tbstulyr
THE SUMTER NEWS,
DARR & OST?EN, Proprietors.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT SUMTER. S. C.
Subscription S4.0? per annum. To Clubs of foui
?3.0C *>er annum.
Advertisements insci .ol on liberal tprms.
DoOr>:nt'er
DAVE6A, YOUNGftMcKMZIE,
LAW AN COLLECTION 'OFFICE,.
Nos* 39'and IO Park Rott*
Z3AA0 DAV>"GA, 1
GBO?GE B. YOUNG1, J SSW YOR?,
Q21BABD Li 2??EJ2?S3,)
rr AVUH3 n%ionjro~?? TO r:nz cossisa 0011 JO?
JO. TIOH BUtfiXSP-S of Mesar*- XtEflURf PSESi
Ci?S k FLANDL.'.y, v.r. w?:: uttwi:! ro i..? ?roiJcc'.,'-..- :!
jiostdtie tad maturing c2aii;;K thxcaghotifi thaUotia
eteir.:::? Oaxaca.
conMisRioasiss yen ASH vax ararat,
Manyi
IMPORTA','. TO COTTON PLANTERS.
A SOUTHERN INVENTION.
PATENT LAEOR-SAVTNC
IRON SCREW COTTON PRESS.
THE LATEST'AND BY FAR THE MOST PERFECT
COTTON SCREW yet invented. With one mule
a heavy bole can be easily packed. Send for Descrip?
tivo and Price List, to C. K. HL'GEB,
General Agent for tho State,
No. 73 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
ALSO,
RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES, Portable
and Stationary Engines, Saw Gins, Honery's McCar?
thy Gins, Grist Mills, Bark Mills, Horse Powers,
Threshers, Reapers, Beltings, Oils, Iron, Steoi, Wild?
er's Firo Proof Safes, Platform and Counter Scales,
ic, Ac For sale by
C. K. HUGER,
No. 73 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
May 2 m th 6mos
DRUGS, CHEia?.AtS, ETC.
/ILL HAIL TO TH? COKOUEROR ?
HOPE FOR TOE mmm INVALID.
' DEFER NOT THE USE OF
R?DRIGUE'S
P?LM01C ELIXIR SPECIFIC.
MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICH
was precarious, aad their recovery despaired of,
do uow wita gratetul emanations to the AU-Wiso Dis?
poser, offer heartfelt thanks tor this timely remedy. Dur?
ing the abor- time pince its public introduction into use,
tho Originator bas most happily realized her most san?
guino expectations in manifestations issuing from all
quarters of ita unparalollcd > urativo properties, for in no
case where it has been administeren with regard to di?
rections, and persevered in, has it failed in its beneficial
results.
In resorting to this romcdy, tho invalid can depend
upon tho safety of every article in its preparation, and
wbile it accelerates thc healthful rc actions ot ench organ
and vessel, the mind can be perfectly free from appre?
hension of any subtle ingredient being insinuated into its
composition.
Thc appetite, which improves under its administration,
is at liberty to Indulge prudently in whatever nutriment
is palatable, digestive and wholesome, and while it is no
moro than proper to avoid exposure to ircsh cold, nqpjear
nocd bo entertained of any liability nuder this course of |
treatment to induce it. It is a pleasant AROMATIC
CORDIAL, quite agreeable to tho taste, and as a lung re
viviiyer and balsam of health, it is distinguishing itself tis
without precedent, and wc trust will, ero lon'.', claim for
itself general acclamation for its unrivalled efficacy.
For sale by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRI?
QUE'S, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY
STREETS, and principal Druggists.
PKICE SINGLE BOTTLE $1.25.
April 2_, lyr
MOTHEBS !
MOTHERS!
MOTHERS ! I
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
MRS. WBSLOrS SOOTHING SYRUP
FOB *
CHILDREN TEETHING
TETS VALUABLE PREPARATION IS THE PRE?
SCRIPTION of ono of tho best femalo physicians
and nurses La thc United States, and bas been used lor j
thirty years with never-failing safoty and success by mil?
lions of mothers for their children.
It not only relieves thu child from pain, bnt invigorates
thc stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tono j
and energy to tho wholo syutem.
It will also instantly relieve
GRIPING EM THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC.
Wo believe it is tho best and surest remedy in the
world, in all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOA in
children, whether it arises from Teothing, or from any j
other cause. *
Be sure and ask for ,
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
Having tho fae simile of CURTIS & PERKINS on thu
wrapper.
ALL OTHERS ARE DASE IMITATIONS.
For salo by tho Wholesale Agonts,
BOWIE & MOISE,
No. 151 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
April ll
"A ?m?o ?ai on her lij-health waa in her look
strength wait in Lor -top, and ia her hands- FLAKTA
OGB Bl rr.M,"
S. T.-186Q~X.
A tow bottier, o? PLAXTATIOH BITTEM
Will cur? NervouP Headache.
, Oold Extremities and Feverish L?pt
" Sour fi to mach and Fetid Uren th.
" Flatulency and Indigestion.
Norvons Affections.
" Eicessivo Fatigue and Short Breath.
.. Pain ovor tho Eyes.
11 Mental Dospcndcuoy.
. ?. Prostration;Great Weakness.
Sallow Complexi?n, Weak Bowels, Ac.
Which aro the evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It is estimated that seven-tenths of all adult aumenta
proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. Tho biliary
secretions of tho liver overflowing into the stomach poi?
son the entire oyo tom and exhibit tho above symptoms.
After long research, we are ablo to present tho most
remarkable cure for these horrid nigh tmaro dlseasoa,
the world has over produced. Within ono year over Biz
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the
PLANTATION Bm_ts, and not an instance of complaint
bas come to cur knowledge I
It la a most effectual tonic and agreeable a tim ulan
stalled to all conditions of Ufe.
Tho roports that lt relies upon mineral substances io
Ita active properties, are wholly false. For tho cstin
lactlonof the public, and that patients may consul
their physicians, wo append a hst of its components.
CALISAYA BABE.-Celebrated for ovor two hundred
years hi the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,
Weakness, etc. It was introduced into Europo by the
Count? ss, wife of the Viceroy ot Peru, in 1640, and
af forwards cold by tho Jesuits fer the enormoui price of
itt ovm vieijjht in silver, undor thenamo of Jesuit's Pow?
ders, and was Anally made public by Louis XVI, King
ol I rauce. Humboldt makes especial reference to its
febr?fugo qualities during his South Ame rica a travels.
CASOABILLA BARE-l or diarrhoea, colic and disoaees
ci tho stomach and bow ois.
DaxBB-OM- For Inflammation of the loins and drop,
leal affeouoae
CHAMOXLLT, FLOWKBS-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVEXIIKS novsw-Aromatic, othnulantand tonic
highly invigorating In nervous debility.
WiNxnBGi'.EEN-For scrofula, rheum a tl em, etc.
AM.M. -A:? aromatic carminativo; Grouting flesh,
muscleznd rr.IL-.; canch used hy laothora nursing.
Also, ciovo-i'nda, orango, carraway, coriander, znt^e
cot, ou.
S. T..-1360.-X.
Another wonderful Ingredient, of great un Bowog
the Spanish ladlee of South Amorlca, Imparting beauty
to ibo oomplozion and brilliancy to tho wind, ls yet un?
known to tho commerce of tho world, s-d wo withhold
lu MOM for tho present.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE?.
RoouKssra, N. Y , December 23, lfltil.
Messrs. P. H. DXAXX k Co.-1 bavo bean a great suf?
ferer ?-om Dyispeosia for three or four years, and had tc
abajidou tu? profession. About three months ouo I
tried tt.e Plantation Litters, tad to my great joy I aw
nov Dearly . well man. I have recommended them hi
g?rerai cases, and, as lb? aa I know, alwsys with signa;
benefit. I am, retpectfully yours,
??ev. J. S. BATHORN,
PBZZJABBUBUI iu:h Menth, 17th Day, 1603.
BKFZCTXD fun!-My daughter has bean much
betiefiUod by tho ace ot thy Plantation Entera. Thoo
Knit tend mo two bottles moro.
Tay blend, ASA O?RRIN,
SgKRMAN I?OCBIC, ?UIOAOO, UL, I'
February ll, 1883. j
KEeraa P. IT. DBAEE & CO.:-Please send .;>? another
rv/pivo ewes of your Plantation Bitters. Aa a moraine
appetizer, they appear to nave superseded everything
Cue, and aro greatly esteemed.
Yotm, ?c., GAGE & WAITE.
Amn-?umonts are now completed to inpply any de?
mand for Hhs article, which has not heretofore been
possible.
The public may rest assured that in no case will th?
perfectly pure standard ci the P?AXTATIOX BiZXXBS be
departed from, Every bottle bears the facsimile of our
signature on a sleet plate engraving, er it ?annei be gen?
uine.
Any perzen pretending to tell PLAirrATion EITTEBS ta
bulk or by the nation, is a swindler and impntUr. Benson
of refilled battus. Ste tliai our Private titamp is Usan
TILATED ovtr ?very cork.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throsgucni
tho country.
P. ll. DKMS & CO, New York.
twfl SA mwf'v*
EA U T Y .- Auburn, ?Sgjjjs
silken CURLS produced by fi^
BREUX ?f 1>r0!!cssrtr De? j*}
lion warranted to euri the AmBjS^,
most straight and stubborn -'xtj^B^V
ba*-of either ses into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive
cu. Has been used by tlio fashionables ol Paris and
Loudon, with the most gratitying results. Does no in?
jury to tho hair. Price by mail, scaled and postpaid, 31.
Descriptive circulars mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHUT?S ?? CO., Chemists. No. 285 River street, Troy, N.
Y., Sole Agents for tho United States.
March nu ly
DRUGS, CKEiWlOAlS, ETC.
FOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED
HORSE A? CATTLE POWDERS.
?^^^^^^-^^^^^^f? ^'i-ll thoroughly rci'nvi^>
fflfj cleansing the stomach
Vi Juki?. W?akJ^y lt is a sure preventive
^?^__Hr?5_tM^^? of a11 diseases incident
-i*i<f^~fl>^?iT7??5?i'" to this animal, such as
^Z^Z ^^ ^-LUNG FEVER, GLAND?
ERS, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIB?
ITS CSE IMPROVES ' ?HS|^Bl|^^
SMOOTH and GLOS- fyg^^^^^jw^^
LTrOAKFlNE LO?K-^^_^j^g????_?^^^_>
ING AND SPrRTTED HORSE
TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION 18
INVALUABLE. It in
creases the quantity
and improves tho quali?
ty of the MILK. It
has been proven by ac?
tual experiment to Ul?
erease the ouantity of
MILK and 'CREAM
twenty per cont, and
make the BUTTER
firm and sweet En fat
.?. tening cuttle, it g vs
- them an appetite, o
ens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster.
IN ALL DLSEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS
ULLlERS^IN^ THE t*fWWtk\T?m
time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera.
PREPARED BY
S. A. FOUTZ & BRO.,
No. 116 FRANKLIN STREET
BALTIMORE, Md.
FOR SALE BY *
DOWIE & MOISE
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. '
March 23 stuthGmo
fT?HIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
i X for tho use of tbe
Medical Profession and the Family,
is now endorsed by all the prominent Physicians, Chem?
ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic
medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to
I on
OLD AND PURE GIN.
Wo trust that our established reputation founded
upon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vin?
dicates our claims to public confidence, and guaran?
tees the excellence of this Standard Article.
Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each and
sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, &c.
A. M. BIN INGER k CO,
[Established 1778. Solo Importer?
No. 15 Beaver streot. Now Yor
Opinions of tia Press.
Tbe Biningers, No. 15 Beaver street, bave a very high
reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best bouse in
Now York.-Home Journal.
The house of A M. Pinniger k Co., No. 15 Beaver
street, has sustained, for a period of eighty y. ara, a repu?
tation that may well bo envied.-iV. Y. Evening Post.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.,
NO. 153 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel,
and
DOWIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KING & CASSUDEY.
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C.
January 29 tuths 6mo
ii
SARATOGA
1)
THE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
bo unequalled by ihr.t of any other hi tho far-famed
valley of Saratoga. Its virtues are such ss have secured
it tho high encomiums of all who have used it, possess?
ing, as it docs, iuAu eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic,
alterative and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor
Practico ot Physic, Jeuerson Medical College, Phila?
delphia, formerl> of Charleston fl. C.
PHILADELPHIA, November 15, 1865.
1 have been for u year or muru past in tho habit ol
taking the water of tho "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga.
Accustomed during thu great portion of my invalid lue
to use the difieren t waters of tho several lountains which
boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed,
upon them tor much of tho comfort I enjoy, I am saUs
licd that tho 'Excelsior Water is as well adapted as any
other among th.-m, if not moro so, to tho purposes for
which they aro generally employed. Ii is very agreeable,
strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, hvely and
sparkling. * * * I eau heartily and conscientiously
recommend it to nil who need a gentle cathartic ?u-?
diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D.
Tho Water ?H put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxes ol
tour do?cn each, and Quarts in ooxes of two do^on each
SOLD AT WHO?SALE BI
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
No. 153 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
DOWIE & MOISE,
No. 151 MEETING STREET,
Oppesito Charleston HoteL
And for salo by first class Druggists and Hotels.
January 12_f>m0
THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT
Orangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad?
vance.
During tho spring and fall seasons extra copies of tbe
OBAtKWBOM NEWS wiil bo circulated for tho benefit ol
our advertising patrons. _ ^ ^
Contract Advertisements inserted on tho most liberal
terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor Orangeburg News,
February 25_Orangeburg. S
?BHt* T TT" BLAKERS and MUS
iSe?tfft VV TACHES forced to
fit ?_J_| grow upon the smoothest __,_KK9
TH^y lace in from threo to five "TO y
jflThrJ weeks by using Dr. SEVIG- Hfl
J?Km*. CAPILLAIRE, ' the' most .__H|____k>
^Sjj?Lw^^ wonderful discovery in mo- ^H__P^^
^^PT deni science, acting upon
thc Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It
has been used by thc elite of Paris and London with the
most nattering success. Names of all purchasers will
be registered, and if entire satisfaction is uot given in
every instance, thc money ?Ul bo cheerfully refunded.
Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, KL Descrip?ve cir?
culars and testimonials mailod free. Address BERGER,
SHUTTS k CO., Chemists, No. 283 River street Troy, N.
V" Sole Agents for the United States
March 3U sj
CHIC?RING & SONS
ESTABLISHED 1823, ' v
MANUFAOTURERS OF .
Grand,
Sauare,
And TJmiftht
PIANO FORTES
WARE-ROOPflS,
NO. 652 BROADWAY
ISTEjW" YORK.
CHICKESIM * nmp
Grand, Square and Upright
PIANO-FORTES
ABE NOW, AS THE? EVIE HAVE BEEN, CON
8IDEKED tho bett la Amorto, having been
?warded
SIXTY-FIVE P'OIZE fHKOAL!?,
Of which fourteen ware received in Hie monthc of Sep?
tember and October, 1855. and first premium* over all
competitors at the dil!? rent principal Fairs in this
country, and the PRIZE MEDAL at the
WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON.
Til A LB ER. G'S OPlftlOff.
1 consider Ohickertng t So 's' Pianos, ceyond oom?
Carlson, the best I have seen h. America,
8. T'HALBEBQ,
Chalrmti. of Jury on Muu- i Inst rum en
GARD.
It is with feelings Pl pride aa American manofaciarBri
that wo po ohah tho fohowing testimoni?is, which have
been rece.ved by na recently:
EUROPEA* TESTIMONIALS,
Received during the month of August, 1366,
LoKDoa, July 25, ia 67.
MESSES. OBTOXBSIHO & Boss-Gents: I have inuoo
pleasure In enclosing a document signed by the first
composers, musicians and professors In Europe I held
your Pianos In such high estimation {vide my certifi?
cate) that I felt it my dat; to take one of them with ma
to Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my profosaional
brethren. The enclosed certificate will prove how
unanimous they have been on the subject. I beg to
forward, at the same time, a letter I received from my
friend, Mr. collard, walch I am sore m"?st be gratify,
nae to you.
I navo the honor to be, gentlemen, TOUTS very truly,,
J/.?ES M. WEHLL
Loar/?, January 14, I860.
Jomes M. Wehli, Esq.:
MT DZAB SIB: I have great pleasure la asking yoe to
convey to Messrs. Chlo kerang the expro sion of my
highest approval of their 1'jitrument. It ls, I con rider,
not merely the best ln8t~ -?mant of American manufac?
ture that I b v.-o tried, b^t one of the flues: Grand Piano?
fortes that baa over Cjme under my observation; and
the Messrs. Ohlckor*^ may weil be proud of having
turned out from '.ueir manufactory an instrument
which, for tonoh, 'juality, power and workmanship, it '
would be very d'.rfwii*. to sum ass in any part of tho
wide world.
Dear six, very sincerely yours,
OHAS. D. COLLARD,
Firmjof Obllf ga & Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturers,
London.
LONDOH, August 22,1850.
Jantes M. Wehli, Etq.:
'?I Y DBAB San: As you are ne tn? back to the Cc i te J
plates, I must beg yon to remember me kindly to the
Mesara, Chickering. Tell them I waa delighted with
their Grand Piano-forte-as good an instrument, I think
as ic cu ever turnea out, both in touch andter \
Wishing you, ?LC, I remain ever? jlr,
H. F. BROADWOOD.
Firm of L Broadwood & Sons, Plano-forte Manufao?
tarers, Jbondon. *
LONDON, Joly 20,186C.
Messrs. (Snickering <S Sont:
G KUTI,: I have jost been invited by Mesara. Couard to
try a Grand Piano-forte manufactured by yon, and I
have no hesitation in endorsing tho opinion of my cid
friend, Mr. C. D. Collard, viz: That* ti is the fin cat in?
Btrument I ever played on.
Believe me, gentlemen, most faithfully yours,
J. L. HATTON.
Testimonials from the mott distinguished Artists in Eur opt
to Messrs. C kicker wo d Sons:
LOKDOJT, July 25,1856.
Having played upon a Piano-forte made, by Messrs.
Chlckermg & Sous, of Boston and New York, I have
muoh pleasure ia testifying to its general excellence.
For sweetness and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of
touch end magnificent power for concert purposes, I
consider lt a really GRAND PIAMO-FOBTB, ass DKCEDKO
L7 TBS BEST I HA VB SEEN OF AjtXBICAN MANW ACTUES,
ATtAWCT.T.A GODDARD. GI0LO REGONDL
Ci. A. OSBORNE. ALFRED JAKT.L.
W. EUHE. LINDSAY SLOPES.
JULES BENEDICT. J. M080HELES.
M. W. BALFE. Prof. of Conservatoire da
CHAS, HALLE. Leipzig.
BR1NLKY RICH ?RDS. S. ARTHUR OH'APPEL.
RENE FAVARGER. Director of Monday Con?
SYDNEY SMITH. certs, Lop don.
Among the chief points of exes lien cy j of the Chlokar.
lng Pianos, of whioh speak the renown ed artists to their
congratulatory testimonials to the >ife??re. Ohickering,
are the greatest possible depth, richness and volume of
tone, combined with a rare brtl'jancy, clearness and
perfect evenness, throughout V'ne entire scale; and,
above all, a surprising duratior. of sound, the pure and
sympathetic quality of which never changes ander the
most delicate or powerful to'joh.
Daring the psst forty-thr'je years this firm has mana?
ac tared
80,000 PIANOS,
In the construction of which they have introduced every
known and valuable improvement They have Invaria?
bly been selected and asad by all of the world's ac?
knowledged gnat artists who have visited this country
professionally, both for private and pabilo use.
THALBERG.
I consider Ohickering SL Sons' Pianos, beyond com*
paris on, the beat I have ever seen in America.
GOTTSCHALK.
I consider Ohickering & Bona' Pianos superior to an/
In the world.
They are unrivalled for their singing qnahties and for
tho harmonious roundness of their tona Tuero ls a
perfect homogeneity throughout all the registers. The
upper cotes are remarkable for a dourness and parity
which I do not find in any other instrument, whllo the
base is distinguished for power without harshness, and
for a magnificent sonority.
U K II LI.
Your Pianos are superior to any I have ever seen ia
this country or m Europe.
I have never hoard a tone so perfect; '.yields every
expression that ls needed in music, and its quality ia
capable of chango to meet every sentiment. This ls a
. are power, and ls derived from the perfect purity of
its tone, together with ita sympathetic, elastic and weff
balanced touch.
POZXAN9KI.
Daring the past eight years I have constantly played
upon the Justly celebrated Erard Piano?; yours are the
only ins truman ts that I have found, either here or in
Europe, to equal thom la all their points of excellence.
It may be satisfactory to our patrons and friend*,
among the public at large to state that testimonials have
boen received from ali tho leading artista who have
visited or are now residing in the United States, a lew ol?
whose names, besides those above, we append:
LEO. DE MEYER. GUSTAV SATTER,
ALFRED JAEL. J. BENEDICT.
H. fr ANDERSON. M. 8TBAE080H.
li, HOFFMAN. J?LLIEN.
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
And many others.
?W- ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PRICE LISTS
SENT BY MAIL.
WARE-ROOMS,
No. 652 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
HENRY SIEGMNG, Aff't
CHARLESTON ? S. O
Oototor J mwf-imo