Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TKLE CH,?LESION DM NEWS, G. B. CATHCABT. EDITOR CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PBOPBJETOBS. No. 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY PRINTERS. TERMS CASH. SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY-I WELVE MONTHS.sio.oo ? ' AI LY-SIX MONTHS. 6.00 DULY-THREE MONTHS.. a.so *>. SOLE COPIES.3 cent? Xj NEWS DEALERS._.3 cents THURSDAY HORNING, AUGUST 29, 1867. [BY BEQUEST.] JOT XIV SORROW. BY GERTRUDE H. HAZABD. We commend to our readers the exquisitely beautiful poem that follows, which we take from the Newport (Ii. L) Mercury. It is not often that the highest moral truth is expressed with such pathos and felicity of illustration. Genius and piety have united tb make plain to our understand in cs", and acceptable and dear to our hearts, the religious principle that sorrow is knowledge, and griei the teacher of tho wise. It is hard to attain to this wisdom, but when attained, the darkness becomes light, and our path, however ragged and difficult, becomes smooth and straight. The dark est problems of life are solved, and we are recon? ciled, and more than reconciled, to trials which seem to be without rea?op. It is pleasant to know that the gifted authoress of this tender hymn, though of the Stat o of Rhode Island by nativity and residence, is a descendant of a distinguished lady of South Carolina, a sister of Mr. Joseph Peace, the ver v able and accom? plished senior law partner of Langdon Cheves. Fasten your souls so high, that constantly The smile of your immortal cheer may float Above all floods of earthly agonies, Purification being the Joy of pain. [E. B. BBOWNING. O Thou who art our Father and oor Mother. We bow with reverent love unto the Power Which not in wrath, bnt tenderly and wisely, Has led our trembling footsteps to this hour. With souls that thrill to the deep bliss of being As keenly as they quiver at Life's pain, And eyes that look beyond this mortal seeing, We know we call not on Thy name in vain. We thank Thee more than for earth's fleeting pleasures, For all our withered hopes, for grief and aili. Which opened to our soul's pride-blinded vision A hidden wellspring of pure joy within. Well lift to Thee our hands, bereft of treasure. Standing 'mid broken idols, round TU strewn; O. not in gifts alone, but in bereavements, Thy love is rolly and completely shown. We mourn no more our fairest dreams departed, No tears tall fast above our burled youth; The spirit knows no age, kept verdant ever. By streams unfailing from Thy tonnt of Truth. Eyes wet by sorrow's t are have clearer vision, Hearts wounded, flee, 0 Healer, unto Thine, And with the sacred joy of grief. Great Spirit, We thank Thee, kneeling at the inner shrine. That Life but shadow is of Death, the real, Whose touch diviner breaks the bonos of clay, And forth to rapturous sounds ot angel singing, Leads the glad spirit on ita homeward way. RE MO VAX OF GEN. SHERIDAN. Correspondence Between the Presi? dent and Gen. Grant The following correspondence between the President and Gen. G?ANT in relation to the re? moval of Gen. SHERIDAN is published in the New York papers of Monday: HEADQ'RS ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES, } WASHINGTON, D. C., August 17,1867. j flt? Excellency Andrew Johnson, President of the Untied Slates: Sra-I am in receipt of your order of this date, directing the assignment of Gen. G. H. Thomas to the command ot the Fifth Military District, Gen. Sheridan to the Department of the Mis? souri, ana General Hancock to the Department of the Cumberland; also, your note o? this date (en? closing these instructions), saying: "Before yon issue instructions to carry into effect the enclosed order, I would be pleased to hear any suggestions you may deem necessary respecting the assign? ments to which the order refers." I am pleased to avail myself of this invitation to orge, earnestly urge-urge in th a name of a patri? otic people who have sacrificed hundreds of thous? ands of loyal Uves and thousands of millions of treasure to preserve the in togri t y and union of this country-that this order be not insisted on. It is unmistakably the expressed wish of the country that Gen. Sheridan should not be removed from his present command. This is a republic where the will of the people is the law of the land. I beg that their voice may be heard. General Sheridan has performed his civil duties faithfully and intelligently. His removal will only be regarded as an effort to defeat the laws of Con? gress. It will be interpreted by the unreconstruct? ed element in the South-those who did all they could to break up this Government by arms, and now wish to be the only element consulted as to the method of restoring order-as a triumph. It will embolden them to renewed opposition to the will of the loyal masses, believing that the? have the Executive with them. The services of General T lomas in battling for the Union entitle him to some consideration. He lias repeatedly entered his protest against being assigned to either of the five Military Districts, and especially to being assigned to relio ve General Sheridan. General Hancock ought not to be removed from where he is. His department is a complicated ons, which will take a new commander some time to be? come acquainted with. There are military reasons, pecuniary reasons, and, above all, patriotic reasons, why this order should not be insisted on. I beg to refer to a letter, marked private, which I wrote to the President when first consulted on the subject of the change in the War Department. It bears opon the subject of this removal, and I had hoped would have prevented it I have the honor co be, with great respect, your obedient servant, U. S. GRANT, General United States Army and Secretary of War ad interim. . EXECUTIVE MANSION, ) WASHINGTON, D. C., August 19,1867. j GXKXBAL-I have received your communication of the 17th inst, and thank yon for the prompt? ness with which yon have submitted your views respecting the assignments directed in my order of that date. When I stated, in my unofficial note of the 17th, that I should bo pleased to hear any suggestions yon might deem necessary upon the subject it was not my intention to ask from you a formal report, bat rather to invite a verbal state? ment of any reasons affecting the public interests which, in your opinion, would render the order in? expedient Inasmuch, however, ss yon bave em? bodied your suggestions in a written communica? tion, it is proper that I should make some reply. Yon earnestly orge that the order be not in? sisted on. remarking that "it is unmistakably the expressed wish of the country that General Sheri? dan should not be removed from his present com - mand." While I am cognizant of the efforts that have been made to retain General Sheridan in command of the Fifth Military District -1 am not aware that the question has ever been submitted to the people themselves for determination. It certainly would be unjust to the army to ase?me that in the opinion of the nation, he alone is capable of commanding the States of Louisiana and Texas, and that, were he for any cause re? moved, no other General in the military service of the United States would be competent to fill his place. General Thomas, whom I have designated as his successor, is well known to the country. Having won high and honorable distinction in the field, he has since, in the execution of the responsible duties of a department commander, exhibited great abili? ty, sound discretion and sterling patriotism, lie has not tailed, under the most trying circumstan? ces, to enforce the laws, to preserve peace and or? der, to encourage the restoration of civil authori? ty, and to promote, as far as possible, a spirit of reconciliation. His administration of the Depart? ment of the Cumberland will certainly compare most favorably with that of Gen. Sheridan in the F.f th Military District. There affairs appear to be in a disturbed condition, and a bitter spirit of | antagonism seems to have resulted fro ai Ge ne isl Sheridan's management. He has rendered himself exceeoingly obnoxious by the manner in which he has exercised even the powers conferred by Congress, and still moro so by a resort to authority not granted by law nor necessary to its faithful and efficient execution. Hts rule has, in fact been ono of absolute tyranny, without reference to the principles of our Government or the nature of our free institutions. The state of affairs which has re? sulted from the course he has pursued has seri? ously interfered with a harmonious, satisfactory and speedy execution of the acts of Congress, ana is alone sufficient to justify a change. His removal, therefore, cannot "bo regarded as an effort to do teat the law sfef Congre* s ' for the object is to facili? tate their execution, through an officer who has never failed to obey the statutes of the land, and to exact, within his jurisdic? tion, a like obedience from others. It can? not "be interpreted, by the unreconstructed element in the Soutn-thoso who did all they could to break up this Government bv arms, and now wish to be the only element consulted as to the method of restoring order-as a triumph- for as mteUigentmen, they must know that the'mero change of mihtaiy commanders cannot alter the law, and that Gen. Thomas will be as much bound by its requirements as Gen. Sheridan. It cannot embolden them to renewed opposition to tho will of the loyal masses, believing that thev have tho Executive with them;" lor they are perfectly fa? miliar with the antecedents of the President and know that he has not obstructed the faithful' exe? cution of any Act of Congress. No one, as you are aware, bas a higher appre? ciation than myself of the services of General Thomas, and no one would be less inclined to as? sign him to a command not entirely to his wishes. Knowing him as I do, I cannot think that he will hesitate for a moment to obey any order having in view a complete and speedy restoration of the Union, in the preservation of which he has ren? dered such important and valuable services. General Hancock, known to the whole country as ? gallant, able and patiotic soldier, will, I have no doubt, sustain his high reputation in any posi? tion to which he may oe assigned. If, as yon observe, the department which hy will haye'wa complicated one. I feel confldont that, under thc Sidance and instructions of General Sherman, neral Sheridan will soon become familiar with its necessities, and will avail himself of the oppor? tunity afforded by the Indian troubles for the dis? play of tho energy, enterprise and darin/? which gave him so enviable a reputation during our recent civil struggle. In assuming that it is the express wish of the people that General Sheridan should not bo re? moved from his present command, you remark that "this is a Republic whetc the will of tho pooplo is tho law of tho laud," and "beg that their voico may bo hoard." This is indeed a Re? public, based, "however, upon a written Constitu? tion. That Constitution is tho combiued and expressed will of the people, and their voice is law when reflected in tue manner which ti.at in strument prescribes. While ouo of its provis? ions makes tho President Commander-in-Chief of the army and navy, another requires that " he shall take care that' the laws bo faithfully exe? cuted." Believing that a change in tho com? mand of the Filth Military District is absolutely necessary for a faithfi? execution of the la WM. I have issued tho order which is the subject of this correspondence, and in thus exercis? ing a power that inheres in tho Executive, uuder tho Constitution, as Commander in-Chief ot the military and naval forces, I am discharging a duty required of me by the will ol' the nation, as formerly declared in the supreme law of the land. By his oath the Executive is solemnly bound, "to the best ot bis ability, to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution," and although in times of great excitement it may be lost to public view, it io his duty, without re? gard to the consequences to himself, to hold sa? cred and to enforce any and all of its provisions. Any other course would lead to the destruction of j the Republic; for the Constitution once abolished, there would be no Congress for the exercise of legislative powers, no Executive to see that the laws are faithfully executed, no judiciary to afford to the citizen protection for lifo, limb aud proper? ty. Usurpa Lion would inevitably follow, and a des? potism be fixed upon the people in violation of their combined and expressed will. la conclusion, I fail to perceive anv "military," "pecuniary" or "patriotic reasons" why this order should not be carried into effect. You will remem? ber that in the first instance I did not consider General Sheridan the most suitable officer for the command of the Fifth Military District. Time has strengthened my convictions upon this point, and has led roe to the conclusion that patriotic consid? erations demand that he should be superseded by an officer who, while he will faithfully execute tho law, will at the same time give more general satis? faction'to the whole people, white and black, North and South, I am, General, very respectfully voure, ANDREW JOHNSON. Gen. U. S. GBAOT, Secretary of War ad interim. COMMERCIAL. Kx ports. B08T0N-Per sehr E W Pratt-157 tone Old Iron, Rags, Ac, 103 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 189 bois Rosin. Toe ('tia ri cst on Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, August 28, 1867. I The demand continue? moderate, and some transac? tions were at rates a half cent easier. Sales 75 bales, say S at 20c.; 5 at 21 Xe; 25 at 23c; 6 at aStfe; 4 at 23 Kc ; 6 at 24)?c, and 25 on private terms. We quote : Low Middling.24 Middling.24K@25>a' Strict Middling.26 Augusta Market.. AUGUSTA. August St-GOLD-Gold stiff. Brokers are buying at 140 and selling at 142. SILVER-Brokers are buying at 130 and selling at 133. COTTON.-Tho market to-day was dull. The sale* which amounted to only 10 bales, were too limited to warrant quotations. The following are the prices paid; 3 at 23>;, and 7 bales at 25 cents. The receipts were 50 balea. WHEAT-We quote Red at $1 75al 85; White at $1 90a 2 10( fttVckfl i.ncludixl. BACON-We quote Shoulders 15al5^c; B B Sides 17a I8>s'c and O B Sides 18al8^ cents, Clear Sides 18 '?al'.? cents, COEN-We quote at $1 25a 1 36. Mobile Market. MOBILE, August 24.-COTTON-We have no sales to report to-day. MONTTABT-Gold 140al41. S.erling-sixty days 150, Sight 151. Finances nominal New York Bank Mght X prem checking, and par to % prem buying. New Or? leans Sight par to % dis. COTTON STATEMENT Stock on hand Ut Sept, 1866.bales 29,009 Received thia week.207 Roceivtd previously.229,942 230,149 368,156 Exported this week. 638 Exported previously.252,294 Burned and lost. 2,437 265,319 Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared... 3,839 RECEIPTS OF COTTON-The following is tho total num? ber of bahs ol Cotton received by the rivers and railroads since 1st September to date : By the Alabama River.Bales. .87,000 By the Bigbeo River.29.581 By the Warrior River.19,413 By the Railroads.94,086 Total.230,149 Total amount received last season.421,609 FREIGHTS-Very dull, both foreign and coastwise, and rates unchanged. We quote Liverpool Sd; Coastwise porta lc. New Url? ana Market. NEW ORLEANS, August 24.-COTTON-The demand to-day has been quite restricted, being confined to a few parties whose aggregate busine^-s footed up barely ISO j bales, intended principally for tho completion ot I previously unexecuted orders. Owing to the reduced stock the offering supply was necessarily light; ana as factors, who exposed tneir lifts, steadily adhered to previous requirements, there was little inducement for buyers to come forward, tince their orders were predi? cated on figures ,l?alc f) lb below holders' views. We have no alteration to notice in prices, the sales realized being generally within the range of last evening's quota? tions, which we repeat as follows : Ordinary 21a23c; Good Ordinal y 24a-; Low Middling 26.^ a-, and Mid? dling 27a-. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand September 1, 1866.bales 102.082 Received to-day. CU Received previously. 766,053-766,122 Additional bales made from wrecked, loose, burnt and damaged Cotton, pickings, samples, Ac. 13,323-779,446 881,627 Cleared to-day.. 927 Cleared previously.861,615-866,442 Stock on hand and on shipboard. 16,085 Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, August 27. -TURPENTINE.-On 1 y 104 bbls. received to-day which changed hands at $3 66 tor virgin, S3 35 for yellow dip, and St 67 Ji for hard, per 280 HM. SPIIUTS TURPENTINE.-Market steady. Sales of 168 bbls. at 52 s eta. per gallon. ROSIN.-Has been in better request to-day and the aalea comprise 1423 bbls. at $3a3 05 for strained Common and No. 2, $312>?a3 25 for No. 2, $3: 0 for No. 2, (on ship? board, ) $4*4 76 for No. 1, and $0 60 for window glass. TAB.-One or two small lots sold at $2 20 per bbl. CORN.-A cargo of 1750 bushels white sold at $1 25 per bushel of 56 lbs. HAT.-196 balee Northern received and sold from wharf at tl 12 e, per 100 lbs. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, August 26.-COFFEE-Late on Saturday there were sales of 225 bags Rio at I8>4'c. Nothing re? ported to-day. Quotations uominally unchanged. Later advices from Brazil anxiously looked for, the steamer now being due since 21st instant COTTON-We have to report a dull and lower market The only sale to-day was a small lot of good ordinary at 26o. Quote low middling 25 KkMo, and Midd hug Upland 27a27Kc. FLOUR-Was again quiet; no stock of City Mills Extra, as the millers are mostly behind in their deliveries. How? ard Street and Western brands are inactive. Shipping brands quote $10 25a10 50, but higher grades very diffi? cult to sell. Bye Flour has advanced to $9a9 50. GRAIN-Wheat, 6000 bushels white and 9000 bushels red offered: the market omened steady, but subsequently grew irregular, and closed fully 10c lowe-. Wc report sales ot 1300 bushels good white at $2 46a2 60; 2000 bush? els Inferior to rah- do at $185a2 36; 600 bush ls choice red at $2 50a2 55 ; 2000 bushels prime do at $2 40a2 45 1000 bushels at $2 :?a2 37; 2600 bushels inferior to fair $1 80*2 30; later-2000 bushels medium to prime Valley red sold at $2 25a2 40. Corn, 6300 bushels white and 1725 bushels yellow received; market dull for white; 1100 bushels sold at $1 05al 08 for fair to prime, fly cut quote at $lal 02; 2000 bushels yellow brought$i 15al 16. Oats, 18,000 bushels offered; market better; sales 550 bushels choice at 62c; 5000 bushels prime at 60c; 1300 do at 68c; J 2500 bushels, varying as to quality, from 66c down as low as 41c for inferior. Rye, 1854 bushels received; market dull and lower; small sales of good and primo at $1 60a 166; and damp at $1 30. MOLASSES-Norning doing in the article PROVISIONS-Are very firm at advanced prices for Ba? con, which continues in brisk jobb'ng demand. We quote Shoulders at 13*?al32?c; rib Sides 151 je ; clear rib 16?c; one lot of 20 hhds at this price to tho trade. Bulk Meats are held bisher; no sales. Mess Pork-$24 75 tor Western; $23 50 .or city. Lard-13al3J,v tor city and 13 v?al4c for Western, outside for jobbing lots. RICE-Market continues quiet and nominal at 9>.?a9 ??c for Rangoon, and liv; a 12 3 tor Carolina. SALT-The stock of Liverpool Fino and Ground Alum much reduced and market firm. Wc report, with sales fi om dealers, Ground Alum $2 20a2 25; Fine S3o3 20, us to character of brand; Turk's Island is in good supply; no sales reported SUOAB.-Was quiet to-day. We have but to notice sales of 20 hhds Barbadoes at 13al3}? cents; 35 hhds Porto Rico at 13J$ cents. WHISEEY.-Within a few days past there have been sales of Rye as follows: 50 hhds at 80 cents; 36 do at $1, aud 100 do at $110 per ga.lon, in bon I. For common ar high wines 25a30 cento offered, but mostly held higher; no sales; tree nominal at $2 per gallon. PORT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF THE MOON. First Q. 7th, lb. 49ra. morn I Last Q. 22d, 4h. 20m. even. Full M. 16th, 4h. 90m. even | New M. 29th, 7h. 45, morn AUGUST. 261 Monday.... 27|Tuesday.... a8|\Vednesday, 29 j Thursday... 30 Friday. 31 Saturday... l|Sunday. SUN. MSES. I SETS. 6.. 31 s., aa 6..33 6.. 83 6..34 5..35 6..36 0..31 6..30 6..28 6.. 27 6..26 G..24 G. .23 MOON MSES. 2..14 3..18 4..25 Sets. 7..20 7..59 8..:<3 mon WATER. B*. 6. 0. .68 7..46 M. .27 ?.. 0 9.. 52 Consign?es per South Carolina Kailroad, August ??. 68 bales Cotton, 54 bales Mdze, 397 bags Flour, 55 bolo Naval Stores, 328 bags Grain, 7 cars Steves, 9 cars Lum? ber and Wood, 1 car Furniture, Ax. To street Bros A Co, Kailroad Agent J Terral!, H Bischoff*: Co, Goldsmith A Son J N Robson, Kendall A Dockery, P Mulkai, Rhett A Son, J S J D Kirkpatrick, W S Hen ry, W P Hall, G H Walter A Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith k Co, W Lobby, cohen. Hanckel A Co, Brown A Hyer, G E Pritchctt Thurston k Holmes, W H MauUUn. Easoii ?t Bro, T S lice, Wilna A Chisolm. C N Averill Jt Son, G.W Williams A Co, Courte? nay 4 Trenholm, B A Muckenfus, W C Courtney A Co, J B E Sloan, H L Jeffers A Co, G W Witte, E H Rodgers 4: Co, Mowry A Co, M E Carrere. Passengers. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Hil? ton Head, Beaufort, Ac-W A Buen. J L T Cottrell, S H Owens and lady, P Ambs, B E Perkins, F McIntosh, J Meynardie, Mrs Jones, Capt J C Dutch and daughter, A L Burna, Lieut Rice, Mrs Calvert 8 8 Jones, Mrs Millar, D C Wilson, J G Thompson, P Brodie, H H Alden, W C Danner, H Clark, H Cunningham, H Fripp, D J Calvert, J Bell, j Grahame, J Johnston, J Brodln, and 16 deck. Per steamer St Helena, from Edisto and Rockville J n w Seabrook, Capt J W Grace and lady, C Bailey, and MARINE NEWS. PORT OP CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship J W Evcrman, Tuttle, Philadelphia-loft Sunday. Mdze. To H F Baker k Co, J E Adger A Co, I M Bristoll, byrnes A Fogarty, Bollmann Oro*, A Bis? choff, W Brookbanks, H Brandes, W M Bird & Co, 0 A Burbot II Brandes, X A Beamish A Co, N M Chaiee, Co? hen, Hauckel \ Co, H Jobia k Co, I M Cater, Cameron, Barkley k Co, - Dereef, Dewing, burkett k Co, I Falk k Co, A W Eickel A- Co, W P Forreston, W Gurney, Grubcr k Martin. Jeffords k Co, B Johuson k Co, E U Kellors k Co, Kline i, Wickenburg A: Co, H Klatte k Co, Lauroy k Alexander, G M King, A Langer, W Nugent, B O'NaUT, C P Poppenhei o, Pinckuey BroR, Railroad Agents, Risley k Creighton, J B Russell, W Roach, J H Renueker, J lt Smith, W H Schaffer, L Somers, Cou Tyler, J E Scramp son, Capt A Barrett, J H Vollere, Werner k Ducker. W L Webb, P Walsh. Experienced a stroug current sotting NE all the passage. Uu thc 2Gth, at 5 P M, saw a square rigged vessel on her beam ends on Cape Lookout Shoal, abandoned. Steanior Pilot Boy, F Pock, Savannah, via Beaufort, Hilton Hoad, kc. 4 bales S I Cotton, Mdzc. Ac. To J Ferguson. Ravenel A Co, M C Huger, W Blake, B W McTureous. F Kressel, W U Harrison, H Clark, Mrs E F Holmes. Steamer St Helotia, Boyle, Edisto and Rockville Mdze. To J H Murray, Ropor k Stonoy, W s Henery, T Z simmons, and S Homo. Cleared Yesterday. Brig Senorita, Lindon, Baltimore-Willir A Chisoiru. Sehr E W Pratt, Keuurick, BoE^n-P P Locke. Went to Sea Yesterday. Brig Senorita, Linden, Baltimore, Sehr D F Keeling, Granger, Georgetown, S C. Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, New York. LIST OF VESSELS DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS FORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Tho Queen, Cook, cleared.July 17 Tho Chattanooga, Fret man, up.July 23 MIDDLESBOBOUOH, ESQ. Br brig Bellona, Rawlings, sailed.July 9 VALE?-CIA. The Yole Angier,-, sailed.June 18 DOMESTIC. '.; BELFAST, ME. Sehr Sarah Buck, White, sailed.Jnly 23 BANOOB, ME. Sehr Eclipse, Pendleton, cleared.August C BOSTON. Steamship George B Upton, Rich, sailed.August 24 Brig Joste A Devercaux, Clark, up.Auyust 19 Brig G F Geary, Comdin, cleared.August 14 Sehr Marian Gage, Shepherd, up.August 1 NEW Y OU?. Br bark Lulie M-, Clark, cleared.August 13 Brig Sacramento, Lawson, cleared.August 17 Brig Susan E Voorhis, Fulford, un.August 13 Sehr D B Warner, Horton, cleared.August 12 Sehr Jonas Smith, Nicho.s, up.August 24 PHILADELPHIA. Bark Orchitis, Havner, cleared.August 23 Sehr C V Williams, Thompson, sailed.August - BALTIMORE. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, to leavo.August 28 FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. ^ ^ v v. T ERS, YELLOW WATER, TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY, Ac. ITS USE IMPROVES THE WIND, IN? CREASES THE AP? PETITE-GIVES 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 horses, by stre ihening and cleansing the stomach and intestines. lt is a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this animal, such as LUNG FEVER. GLAND HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS? TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE. It in? creases I h e quat) li ty and improves tho quali? ty of tho MIL K. It Los been proven by ac? tual experiment to in? crease tho quantity o? MILK and CREAM twonty per cent, and make the BUTTER li i m and sweet In fat t toning cattle, it g v o :- thom an appetite, o ens thoir hide, and makes thom thrive much taster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH A3 COUGHS ULT/ ERS IN THE LUNGS, LrVER, Ac., this ?rdelo acts as a specific. By putting from one-half a paper I to a paper in a barrel of swill the above dis eates will be eradica- _ ??? tcd or entirely pro vented. If given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. PREPARED BY S. A. FOUTZ & BRO., No. 110 FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE, Md. FOR SALE BY DOWIE & MOISE SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE. NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. March 23 stuthttmo OLD RIP VAN WINKLE OIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD H0ME8TEAD RYE. IN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING WINES, etc., in original packages, and in order to insure to consumers Pure Liquors In a compact and con? venient form, wo commenced the enterprise of bottling and packing In cases our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Ac, sud have ssnt them out in a stylo that would prccludo tho possibility of their being tumpcred with before resell mg th? purchaser. Tho general appre? ciation and gratifying nncness that has rewarded our efforts has encouraged us to matntalu the standard as re? gards quality, al ?o to mako Increased efforts to retain the confidence and patronage which lias been so liberally be? stowed upon us. BIN INGER A CO., [Established 1778.1 Importers oi Wines, kc, No. 15 Beaver street, New York. Tho above popular goods are put up in cases contain? ing one dozen bottles euch, und ure sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, Sc. --0 Oplniona of thc Press. The name of Biningcr A Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is a guarantee of tho exact and literal tiuth ol whatever they represent.-A'. T. Com. Advertiser. Tho importing house ol Binlnger A Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness and tho nighest honor.-N, Y. Evening Express, GOODRICH, WINEMAN k CO.. N 153 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston not and DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING & t ASSTDEY No. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 30 wlinOuios FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTiNA, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street, New York City. 4 LL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR, ?. CHAMBER. DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, is ol' the latest styles, and manufactured ot' tho very best material, uuder "the persoual supervision of thc Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parties in the south desiring fine Household Furniture can be supplied direct from the niauut'actory ; or those about visiting New York will find it to their advantage to examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere. All Goods warranted. wfm 3mos July 31 THE CAROLINA TIMES, PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG C. II. THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THF middle portion of the State, and offers tho best facilities for advertisers. February 2* THE SUMTER NEWS, DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors. "PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. f? Jt Subscription $4.00 por annum. To Clubs of fom $3.00 uer annum, advcrtiseuiputs inserted on bbera.1 terms. December;} MISCELLANEOUS. THE iOlTHERN EXPRESS (WAE Oftice No. 147 Meeting sirivt. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Tliroughout THE UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the sate Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGH1 TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT, President, April io A'.mu a ta. Ga. "KRAUSHAAR &' CO. TBM MOST rJDOOVSD ?BAND AND HQUAB1 PIANOFORTES full Iron Frame and Overstrung Bau, MANUFACTORY AND WABEHOUdl 19 Weat Houiton-itMit. Mm, lt NEAB Ii BO AD WA Y, NEW YOBS. TBS UNDERSIGNED, MEMBKBS OF THF FIBM Vi Ki: AO SH AAR A 00., are practical Piano nuken and aa mon have had a large exp?rience in oonneotloi ?lin some ot Ult beat Establishments in this oe au tr; md Karo pe. Their > Unos are made not merely loi them, bot ty tn em, ai d under their Immediate personal 8 np errt?iou, ai a (hey allow no lui trunienta to leave theil factory and i-aus Into the hands of their patrons, nnJeu to ir hav? a power, evenness, Armee* s and roundness o: toae, an elasticity of touch-without which no lustre meat ought to be aatlslaotory to the public-as well i that durability in construction, which enables lt to tt main in tu ? and to wi th* tan J indden change a of ten lera tare and ?xpoaare to extreme neat and cold, whlcl are sometime? unavoidable. They will at all times be happy to see the proiosiiot and the pabilo at their Warerooms, and invite oompari son between their own Pianos and those ot any otu*! susufaotory. ANTON ERAUSHAAR..TOBIAS HAM? CHARLES J. 80HCNEMANK. April M CHEROKEE PILLS, Or Female Regulator, ?Care Suppressed, Ebecestive and Painful Menstruation, Orten Sickness, Venous and Spinal Af? fections, Paint in (As Back, Sick Headache, Giddiness, and all dis? eases that spring from irregolarlty, by removing tho cause and all the enuc ta that arise from lt. They are perfectly safe in all cases, ex? cept when forbidden by direc? tions, and are easy tn administer, as they are nicely tvqar coated. They should be la the bands of every Malden, Wife, and Mother Ladles can address us In perfect confidence, and state their com? plaints In full, as we treat all Female Complaints, and prepare Medicines suitable for all diseases to which they are subject-Thirty-two page pamphlet, in a sealed cnvolon*. free. Tho Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists at $1 ppr box, or six boxes for |5 ; or they are sent by mall, free of postage, tn an ordinary letter, free from observation, by addressing the sole proprietor, Dr. W. B. MEBWIN, 37 Walker St., N. 7. N. B.-Cherokee Pilli No. 9 are prepared for special casu, when milder medicines fall ; these are sent by mail, free of postage, on reoelpt of $&, th? prie* of ?ach bea. DB. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Or, Essence of Eire, Cares General Debility, Weak ness, Hysteric* in Females. J?.<?, Palpitation of the Heart ana all Nervous Distant. It re? stores new life and vigor to th* aged, causing the hot blood of '"At the PAentr Hit? yoi'tb to course the veins, res !%J?Ji% H SI ??ring the Organs of Genera fine% SPSS ?ta! tion^ssncving Impotency and this Elixir rejuver- Dtbmty. restoring Manliness ate th* system a d arl full rigor, thus proving a overcome disease. perfect "Blissir of ?ove," re? moving Steriltt' ?nd Barrenness in both sexes. To the young, mldiile-a, <H! in-' aged, there ls no-greater boon than this * Elt-Hr ct Life." It gives a new lease of life, causing thr weak apd debilitated to have renewed strength f,n? vigor, and the entire system to thrill with Joy and pleasure. Price, one bottle ?2 ; three bottles $5 ; sent by express to any address. Our medicines are sold and reoommended by all respectable druggists In every part of the civilized globe ; some unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers by selling cheap and wp rtu - lesa compounds In order to make mofley. Be nat deceived-ask for these medicines ind take no others, lt the druggist does not keep them, write to ns, and we will send tbe:a byexprese, carefully packed, free from observation. We will be pleased to receive letters with foll ctatements In regard to ?nv disease with which ladies or gentlemen are afflicted Address all let en. for medidnos, campo. Uta, or advice, to the solo proprietor, " g\ . Dr W. E. MEEWTr: 37 Watter St., tf. T, May 1 CRISPER COMA. - Oh I she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whoso curling tendrils, nott entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling tho Hair of either Sox into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massivo Curls, BY USING THIS ARTICLE LAD1H 1 AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a tbouaand-fold. It ls the only article in the world that will curl straight hair, and at the same time pi VP it a beautiful, glossy ap fiearancc. The Crisper Coma uot only curls the hair, but uvigoratca, beautifies and cleanses it; U highly and de? lightfully pcriumed, and is the most complete article of tba kind ever offered to the Arairican public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to auy address, sealed and postpaid for tl. Addreis all orders to W. L. CLARE A CO., Chemists, No. 3 Went Fayette aire et, syracuse. N. Y. March 30 _ lvr DAE76A,yOUNe*McKENZI?, Lil AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. 3!) and 40 Park Row. HAAG DA VIGA, 1 HBO BGB B, YOUNG,_J MW YOBX, BKBABD L. MoKlHinJ HAVING BOOOEBDKU TU THF VOBEIUN COLLS l> TION BUSINESS of Moesr*. L'UtNEr, PK1R. C1HU A ELA ND Kits, we will attend tu the collection of oatt due and maturing claims threughoat th? Unlit', aloe a z t. OMiada. COMMISSION Vlf FOB Al.h TUM ST AT Mi, Satinar? . BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LEI Merchants and business men try it for a few months. "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increase your trade this mil. There's nothing to equal Printer. Ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-$3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rato of il por square ol twelve Unes or less for each insertion. Cards of teu lines or less, at tho rate of $10 for thre.. months. Contracta by the year or for six months, allowing priv liege ot changing on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON. NctVCnttk'l 1.? 9ntm**u? M.? rent'-M'' THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM TER, S. C.. by GILBERT A FLOWERS, Proprietors, at FOUR DOLLARS per auuum, invariably in advance Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every style oi Job Pnutin/ executed In tb* nea Vi' M VIP anti areal eat A tap* to*. '-i-ii-mnH ?fi The Greenville Mountaineer 18 PUBLISHED EVERY THUBSDAY, AT $1 BO PEU year, in a Ivance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. G. E. ELFORD, May 10 Editor and ProDiietor CHERAW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART. AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by H. C. POWELL. TEEMS OT SOBSCBTPnON '. One copy one year.0u Ono copy six months. 2 00 One copy throe months. JO? Five copies one year.15 00 HATES OF ADVERTISING : One Square, ten hues or lesa, first insertion.$1 59 For each subsequent insortion.1 00 All Advertisements to bc distinctly marked, or they will be published until ordered out, and charged accord? ingly Merchants and others advertising by the year. ? libe? ral deduction ou the ilaire rates will he m-i.li-, Govern nor ir. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT Orangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad? vance. Daring the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the OKANQEBURO NEWS will be circulated for tho boneflt ol our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on the most liberal terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, February K Orangoburg. S THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WTNNSBORO' S. C., AFFOBDS A profitable medium for the advertising public ol Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual benefit. GAILLARD, DES PORTES k WILLIAMS. November lg IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS A SOUTHERN INTENTION. I PATENT LABOE-SAVINO ION SCREW corm1 PRESS. tja ?.. ?5 ^isa THE LATEST AND DY FAR THE MOST PERFECT COTTON SCREW yet Invented. With one mule a heavy bale can bo easily packed. Send for Descrip? tive and Price List, to C. K. HUGE , General Agent for the s tato, No. 73 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. ALSO, RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES, Portable ?nd Stationary Engines, Saw Gins, Henery's McCar thy Gins. Grist Mills, Bark Mills, Horse Powers, Threshers, Reapers, Beltings, Oils, J ron, Steel, Wild? er's Fire Proof Sales, Platform and Counter SccaLj, Ac, Ac For sale by C. K. HUGER, Ko. 73 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Maya natta 6mos THE "GEORGIA" COTTON GIN, $4.50 .FEU S -A. "W . THE MANUFACTURERS OF THE ABOVE GIN HAVING BEDUCED THE PRICS TO $4.60 PER SAW. I AM prepared to receive orders at that price. Tho reputation of this Gin, which has been known among planters for many years as the "Taylor," "Columbus," and now the "Georgia" Gin, is too well known to require any special recommendation. C. K. HUGER, Agent, No. 73 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. CHERAW, 8. C., 8TH MAT. 1867. C. K. HCOEB, ESQ., CHAH UCSTO.N, S. C.- Dear Sir-In reply to yours to know how the two sixty Saw Cotton Gins I purchased from you last season turned out, rt affords me pleasure to state that they worked admirably and gave entire satisfaction. ALLAN MALFARLAN 3 DRUBS? CHEMICALS, ETC. "A nulle wu on ber lip-beti tb WM In ber loo* i tr en Rth WM in bur stop, and in her hand*-PLASTTA. noa BiTTXBa.'' S. T.-186Q-X. A few bottle? of PLANTATIOS BITTZM Will our* Nervous Heartache. .< Gold Extremltie* and Foverlsh Lipa. " Boor Stomach and Fetid Breath. Flatulency and Indigestion. " Herron i Affections. 11 Kxoeesive Fatigue and Short Breath. " Fain over the Ey ea. Mental Despondency. Proatration; Great Weakness. " Ballow Complexion, Weak Bowel*, ?a. Wbioh are the evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. It la estimated that seven-tenth* of ail adult ailcienu proceed from a deceaaed and torpid liver. The biliary secretion? of the lirer overflowing into the ato mach pol? l?n the entire system and exhibit the above symptom?. After long research, we are able to present the moat remar k?hle cure for tbeae horrid nightmare diseases, the world haa ever produced. Within one year over ali hundred and forty thouaand person* nave tales the PLAXTATIOH B ITT KM, and not AD instance of complaint ha* oom? to our knowledge I - It la a moat effectual tonio and agreeable i timn Ian .Blted to all conditions of life. Tba reports that lt rellea upon mineral snbitanoea fe r Its active properties, are wholly false. For the BA til - faction of the pnblio, and that patients may consul thoir physicians, we append a list ot its component*. OixiaaTA H Ajut-Celebrated tor over two hundred years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, ?to. It WM lu traduced into Europe by the Count?aa, wife of the Viceroy ot Parn, in IMO, and afterward? add by the Jesuits /bc the enormuipri?e ot Us own weight in silver, under the name of Je*u?ri Pow? ders, and WM finally made pnblio by Louie XVI, King of Franc*. Humboldt make* especial reference to it* febrifuge qualities during hi* South American travel a, OASOABELLA BAUX-For diarrhea*, collo and til sanes Ot the stomach and bowel*. DABTDUJOX-For inAinunaUon of the loin* and drop leal affectlona. CHA MOM-ELB FLOWTTI For enfeebled digestion. LAVKKDXB FLO waua-Aromatic, stimulant and tonio highly invigorating in nervous debility. Wi?sTtnonwH-For scrofula, rheumatism, eta, An*B-An aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muele and milk; much used by muthern nursing. Also, clove-bud*, orange, carraway, coriander, susie oo t, etc S. T.-1860.-X. , Another wonderful ingredient, of ?Treat tu? among the Spanish Ladies uf South America, impacting bounty 1 to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet un? known to the oom meroe of the wqri.4. *Utt wt withhold lu nam* for tb* present,) IMPOSTA NT CE BTOTOATK& BooHtsTXB, N. Y , December 38,1861. Meurs. P. H. LEASK h Co.-I have been a great suf? ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four year*, and had to abandon my profession. About three month* ago I tried the Plantation Bitten, and to my greer loy I am new nearly a well man. I have recommended them in several ca*ea, and, M far M I know, always with signal benefit, I am, respectfully your*, BOT. i. a. UATHOPN. PHILADELPHIA, loth Month, 17th D*V7.18<& KESfgCTxu runs:-My daughter hse boan much benefltted by the use of thy PisnUtioa Bitter*. Thoo I wilt ?end me two bo ttl os more Thy friend, ABA CURRIN. Biran WA M HOUSX, CHICAGO, Ul, ) February ll, 1803. j sixains. P. H. DBAZI A Co.:-Plea? send us another twelve casus of your Plantation Bitter*. A* a morning appetizer, thoy appear to have superseded cvtry?ilng else, and are greatly ea teemed. Yours, eta, GAGE A WATTE. Arran g ennui .4 aae now completed to supply any de? mand for thia article, which tut* not heretofore bees possible. The pnblio may rest assured that in no OM* will th* perfectly pure standard ot the PLANTATION Birran* be departed from. Every bottle bears the facsimile of our renature en a steel p?ate engraving, er il tymnet lugen suite. Any person pretending te. teil PULMTATTOST BTRBB* im bulk or bv t\r aullan, u a swindler and iwujoster. Beware of rtfiUtd bottles. See that our Private Stamp is USMC, TILATKD oner every oort. Bold by ali Druggist*, Grocers and Dealer* thronghoot th* country. P. H. DRAKE A GO., New York. Anrll V\ m wi/iv JsTTHE SALE OP THE PLANTATION BIT. TEES I* without precedent in the history of the world. There is no secret in the matter. They are at ono* the sion (peedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis? covered. It requires but a ?ingle trial to understand this. Their purity can alway* be relied upon. They are compose? of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flower*. Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Gloverbuds, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.-T.~18rJ0~X. ?fcc 1 bey are Mpeolally recommended to clergymen, pnb Ile (peaker*, and person* of literary habit* and (eden tary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food, and clear mental iacultlea. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find In these Bitter* what they have so long looked for. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overoeme effect* of dissipation and late hour*. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They p-avent miasmatic and intermittent fever*. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They oure Dyspepsia and Coneupatios. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus, Huey oure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the beal Bitter* in the world. They mike the weak man strong, and ar* exhausted nature's great restorer. The foUowing startling and emphatic ?tatements can be seen at our office. Letter of Bev. E. F. CHINS, Chaplain of the 107th New Fork Begiment: NEA G AOQUIA O&ZKK, March 4th, 1868. Owlngflo the great exposure and terrible decomposi? tion after the battle of Antietam, I WM utterly prostrat ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain m edi otoo. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DUAXX, of New Fork, WM prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they gave mo immediate relief. Two bottloa almost allowed mo to join my regiment . . . . I have since seen them used in many eas ea, and am free to say, for hos? pital er private purposes I know of nothing like them. Bev. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain. Leiter from the Bev. N. E. GELDS, St. Claireville, Pa. QDTLUUiif :-?ou were kind enough, on a former oc? casion, to send me a half doazen bottles of Plantation Bitters for $8 60. My wife having derived so mucn benefit from the use of these Bitters, I desire ltI to continue them, and yon will please lend a* slx bottles more for the money enclosed. I am, very truly, yo-ra, N, E. QILUo, Pastor Ger. Bef. Church, BoLDirn,' Hoi?,ScpuuKiTOBiHT'aOmca,) Crson.'NATi, OHIO, Jan, 16th, 1868. } . ..**.... I have given your Plantation Bitter* to hundred* of eur noble soldiers who stop here, moro or less diubled from various causes, and the effect ii marvellous and gratifying. Such a preparation M thia ls I heartily wish in every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle field, G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Dr. W. A. CHILDS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Be? giment, wrltec-"I wish every soldier had a bottle ol Plantation Bitter*. They are th* moat effective, per teat, and harmless tonio I ever used." WILLA nu's H OTU, I WAJHTHOTOK, D. C., May Md, 1868. J ?DTJIH?S:-We require another supply of your Plantation Bitter*, the popularity o wbieh dally In? creases with the guests of our house. Respectfully. SYKES, CHADWICH A Co. Ao. Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac. Be sure that every bottle beare the fac-eitulle of our signature on a steel plate table, with our private slamp over the cork. P. H. DBAKE & CO., NO. 303 BBOADWAY, N. Y. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, drecera, Saloons and country Hotal-dealere. April 18 Uuhllyr DRUGS, CHEMICALS. ETC. SiniLIi SIMILIBUS CURANTUR. HUMPHERYS* nOMOEOPATUIC SPECIFICS HAVE PBOVED, FEO al THE MOST AMPLE EXPE? RIENCE, an entire ?noe?.aa: Simple-Prompt-KnV olent and Sellable. They are the only medicines per? featly adapted to popular ase-?o ?imple that mistakes oannot he made In mung them; io hanni eas aa to be me from danger, and so efficient aa to be always relia? ble. They bare raised the highest commendation from til, and will alwaya render satisfaction. _ " Coota SO. 1, cure. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. 9S ? 3, " Worina. Worm-Ferer, Worm-Cole, as M i, II Crying Colic, or Teething of In? tanti. jg H 4, " DlarrhcraofChildrftnorAdnlu!!.! 91 H a, .' Dysentery, Grir^ng, Fanons Coho... M g, " Choisi a Horbas, Nausea, Vomit? ing..,. at t, .. Coughs, Colds, BixraoMtie'/.y."..'.'.'.'." .< 8, .. .neuralgia, Toothache, Faoeacue.. St H f, " Headaches, Sick HeadachoJYertigo.. M M io, " Dyspepsia, Blliou* Stomach.. .i ll, II Suppressed, or Painful Periode..... .i 19, .< Whites, too profuse periods. 9 " ll, " Croup, Cough, DUB cult Breathing.. 9 M M, II Bait Rheum, Erjirpelat, Eruptions. 31 .i ii, II Rhautaatlaa*, Rheumatic Pains... 91 " lt, " Verer and Ague, OhiU Fever, Agnes. 60 H 17, II Piles, Bund or Bleeding. 60 i. lg, II Upthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes. 60 M ii, II t'ata?--h, Acute or Chronic, Infiu ema. BO " 90, * Whooping Cough, Violent Ooughi 60 II ai, II Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. IO M 33, .. Bar Discharges, impaired Hear* mg. M .' SS. " Scrofula, Enlarged (i lui ia. Swell? ings. 60 H si, ? General Debility, Physical Woaknoaa 60 .. 9i, Dropsy and Scanty Secretion*.. (fl .i se, " Ssa Slckneaa. Slckneaa from Bid? lng.M. io II 37, " Kidney Disease, Graved,,.... 60 II ss, II nervous Debility, Seminal Emis? sions, Involuntary liacnarge*.l.oo 30, " Sor* Mouth, Canker. 00 M so, Urinary lutunUutnca, Watting Bed.....>... 10 .. H, Painful. Parlona, evan with anuir.,,,. 00 ?i 12. " Sallerwgigs at Change of Lie.1.00 H ?a, II Kpilepsy, Spasms, st Vitus' Dan ce. LOO M ga, H Diptharla, Dtcorated Sore Trott.... H FAMILY CASES. u riali, morocco case and book.".110.00 10 large viala, in morocco, and book.,,,..,,. 0.00 ?large vial*, plain case, and boa},.,,.,. 6.00 U boxes (Noa. I to. ll?, and, Ivo*. 1.00 VKT?m-iA.H\ SPECIFICS. Mahogany oases, 10 rials.$10.00 augie vials, with dlrootiona. LOO gy-These rem edies, by the case or single box, are tent to any part of the country, by Mail or Expresa, fra* >f obarge. on receipt of the price. Addrosa nUMPHBEYS' SPECIFIC; HOMOOPATHI0 MEU1U1N+ COM PANT, Office and Depot No. m Broadway, Nsw York. Dr. Hnmmu??SlacpnBul ted daily at hie odie*, per tonally or ny fetter, aa abcvo. for ah forma of dianas. pqWIE o? MOISE, Wholesale Agents. Na 161 Meeting street Opposite Charleston Hotel. W. A. SK RINK. A. \V. ECKEL ?ft CU.. Retail Agenta, Na 281 KING-STREET, 4th door above Markot-lt. April IS ObarlMtou. B. O. mm THIS DELICIOUS TONIC. ESPECIALLY DESIGNED for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, is uqw endorsed by all the prominent Physicians, Chem? ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tamo and diuretic) which belong to OLD AND PURE GIN. We 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, Ac. A. M. BLNLNGER A CO, [Established 1778. Sole Importers Na 16 Beaver street, New Yor Opinions of th Preta. The Biningera, No. 16 Beaver street have a very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best house in New York.-Home Journal. The house of A. M. Pillinger A Co., No. 15 Beaver street, has sustained, for a period of eighty years, a repu? tation that may well bo envied.-A". Y. Evening Pott. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., NO. 163 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel, and ?0WIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING <k CASNIDF.Y. NO. 161 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 29 tuths 6mo CHEROKEE C INDIAN MEDICINE, Cures all diseases caused by self-abuse, viz :- Spermator rhea, Seminal - Weakness, Night . Emission?, Lou oj Memory, Universal Lassi? tude, Pains in the Back, Dim ?ness of Vision, Premature j Old Age, Weak Nerves, Diffl \cult Breathing, Pale Counte 'nance, Insanity, Consump? tion, and all diseases that fol? low as a sequence of youthful Indiscretions. The Cherokee Cure will rest?te health and vigor, stop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure after all other medicines have failed. Thirty-two pazo pamphlet sent in a sealed envelope, free to any address. Price $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5. Soid by all druggists; or will be sent by express to any portion of th? world, on receipt of price, by tba sole proprietor, Dr. W. E. MEETO, 37 Walker St., H. Y. Cherokee Remedy, Cures all Urinary Com? plaints, viz: Gravel, Inflam !motion of the Bladder and Kidneys, Retention of Urine, Strictures of the Urethra Dropsical Swell? ings, Brick Dust Deposits, and all diseases that require a diuretic.and wben used in conjunction with the CHEROKEE INJECTION, does not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Mu? cous Discharges in Male or^Female, curing w?nl cases in from one to three days and is especially recommended lil those cases of Fluor Albus or m??in ?male*. The two medicines used in con unction will not fall to remove thUd.sagreeabl. complain t, and in those case, where other medicine, have been used without success. Price, Remedy, One Bottle, $2, Three Bottles, $5. , ? J Injection, " " Wi " " *5 The Cherokee " Cure," " Remedy," and " Inac? tion" ara to be found in all well regulated dri.. stores, and are recommended by physicians and druggist* all over tho world, for their Intrinsic worth and merit Some unprincipled dealers, however, try ta deceive their customers, by selling cheap aud worthless compounds,-in order to make money in place of these. Be not deceived. If the drug? gists will not buy them for yr., wriic to us, and we will send them to you by exprese, securely packed and free from observation. We treat all diseases to which the human system ls subject and will ba pleased to receive full and explicit statements fron, those who have failed to receive relief heretofore. Ladies or gentlemen can address us in perfect con fldence. W* desire to send our thirty-two pae? pamphlet free tu every lady and gentleman In the land. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines, cr advice, to the sole proprietor, f ? Dr. W. E. MEE WIN, 37 Walker St., N. ? M?r " tulyr.th ELDEE ft BROWN, MANUFACTURERS AND PATENT? EES of the celebrated COMBINATION CRADLE AND BABY TENDER, Pro 'pelling Horses, and all kinds : of Rock tog Horre-i, Invalid Chaira, with double and single wheels, from $26 *to $46; Children ? carriages. Fancy and Varnish ed Wagon* Fancy Sui les, Invalid Carriages, made to order. Fancy Propeller -ind Baby Bockert, 4c., Ac, life-size Horses, mads toe der. Depot >o. 638 BBOADWAY. Manufactory, Not. 449, 460,461 a ,d 469 WIBI STREET, New York. Ootebfiai Uwtulyr , L?HICKBRING & SONS ESTABLISHED 1828, * MANUFACTURERS OF Grand. Sauare, And U?risrht PIANO FORTES. WARE-ROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY 3KTEW YORK. CHICKERING k SUMS' Grand, Square and Upright PIANO-FOKTES ABB HOW, AS TBB7 EV KB HA VB BEEK, OOH 8IDEBBD the bett In America, haviug been i warted SIXTY-FIVE PU1ZE fl EDA LS, Of which fourteen were received m the montas of Ben* tember and October, 1865, and Ant premiums over all competitors at the different principal Fairs bi thia country, and tho PKLZK MEDAL at the WORLD'S F AIE, LONDON. TBALBKEG ? O Pl fil O?. t consider Ohlckerlng k Sons' Pianos, beyond oom? parlaoB, the beat I have seen In America. 8. THALBERG, Chairman of Jory on Musical lnatrnmen CARD. It ls with feelings of pride as American r an nfactrrrsn that wa publish the fobowlng testimonials, which havs been received by ns recently: EUROPEAN TESTIMONIAL!*, Received during ike month of August, 18G6V Lo HBO jr, July 25, 1867. MESSES. Ginoxxanra ss SORS-Oents: I have much pleasure In enclosing a document signed by tho first composers, musicians and profeuora in Europe. I held your Pianos In auch high estimation {vide my certifi? cate) that I felt it my duty to take one of them with me to Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my professional 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, which I am sure must be gratify? ing to you. 1 have the honor to be, gentlemen, von ra very truly, JAMES M. WKHLL Lo KD OH, January li, 1866. Jamel M. Wehli, Seq.: MT VF.kn Sra: I have groat pleasure in asking you to convey to Mesara. Ohlckerlng the eipre sion of my highest approval of their instrument. It is, I con ?Idar, not merely the beat Instrument of American manufac? ture that I have tri od, but one of the fl jest O rand Piano? fortes that has ever comennder my observation; and the Messrs. Chi cierto ? may well be proud of having turned out from their manufactory an instrument which, for touch, quality, power and workmanship, it would *? vary difficult to surpass lu any part of tba. wide world. Dear air, very aincorely yours. Oil AS. D. COLLAR V, y Inn of Collard A Collard, Piano-forte Man uh? .turora, London. LOSDOH, A'j^ust aa, 1864. Jam? M. Wehli, Esq.: MT DXAB Bm: Aa you are going 'jack to the United otates, I mnst beg you to remem'jer me kindly to the Messrs. Ohlckerlng. Toll them I waa delighted with their O rind Plsno-forte-a* goo j. an instrument, I IMnk as wai ever turned out, both in '?ouch ai A ter \ Wishing you, dc, I remain evertt J ly, H. F. 3R0&DW00D. Firm of I. Broadwood a Bona, Piano-forte Ma na rao* tarers, London. Lo ND 3*. July 20, 1866. Meurt, Ckiekr.-tng A Sons: GENTS : I have Inst been invited by Mesara. Collard to trys O rand Piano-forte manufactured by you, andi have no hesitation in endorsing the opinion ot my old friend, Mr. O. D. Collard, viz: That lt ls the finest in ?trumr.nt I ever played on. Fjalleve me, gentlemen, moat faithfully yours, J. L. HATTON. Testimonials from the most distinguished Artists in Europ to Messrs, Chiekering et Sons: LON DOR, July 25,1868. Having played upon a Piano-forte made by Mesan. Ohickerin? tx Bona, of Boston and New York, I have much pleasure in testifying to its general excellence. For sweetness and brilliancy of tono, delicacy of touch and magnificent power lor concert purposoa, I consider lt a really O HA ND PIANO-POETE, AND DECIDED? LY THE BEST I HAVE 8KKN OF AMEEICAN M AN r VACIUM. AKA 13 ELL A GODDARD. Gill LO UKGONDL ti, A. 08B0BKE. ALFBKD JAELL. W. KTJHE. LINDSAY SLOPER, JULES BENEDICT. J. MOSOQKLES, M. W. BALVE. Prof. of Conservatoire am CHAS. HALLE. Leipzig. BBINLEY RICHARDS. 3. ABTHUB CH APPEL, BENE FA YABULU. Director of Monday Ooo? SYDNEY SMITH. certs, London. Among the chief pointa of excellence of the Ohlcker? lng Pianos, of which speak the renowned artists bi their congratulatory testimonials to the Messrs. Chiekering, are the greatest posai ble depth, richness and volume of tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearness and perfect evenneaa throughout the entire scale; and, above all, a surprising duration of sound, the pure and sympathetic quality o? which never changes under tho most delicate or powerful touch. During the past forty-three years this firm has masts* aotured 80,000 PIANOS, In the construction of which they have introduced every known and valuable improvement They have invaria? bly been selected and used by all of the world's ac? knowledged great artists who have visited thia country professionally, both for private and pabilo nae. THALBERG. I consider Chiekering & Sons' V?anos, bpyond com* parison, the beat I have ever aces, in America. GOTTfiCHALK. I consider Ohlckerlng & Sons' Pianos superior to any In the world. They are unrivalled for their singing qualities and for the harmonious roundness oi their tone. There is a perfect homogeneity throughout all the registers. The upper notes are remarkable tor a clearness and purity which I do not find in any other Instrument, while th. base ls distinguished tor power without harshness, and for a magnificent sonority. W KUM. Tour Pianos are superior to any I have ever aeon to. this country or m Europe. I have never hi ?rd a tone so perfect ; lt jielda every expression that ls needed in music, and Its quality lav capable of change to meet every sentiment. This ia s rare power, ano la derived from the perfect purity of its tone, together With ita sympa the tic, elastic and. wal I balanced touch. POZNAN SKI. During the patt eight years I have cns un try played upon the justly celebrated Erard Piar.os ; yours are tbs only instruments that I have found, either here or in Europe, to equal them in all their r/dsta of excellence. It may be satisfactory to on> patrone and friends among the pu bbc at large to s ta', o that testimonials bars been received from all the leading artista who bar? visited or are now residing .'.a the United States, a few of whose names, besides tho,o above, we append: LEO. DE MKTEB. GUSTAV SATTER, ALFBEDJAEL. J. BENEDICT. H. r ANDERSON. M. STBAKOSCH. B, HOFFMAN. JULIAN. ABTHUB NAPOLEON. And many others. 49? ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PRICE LISTS SENT BT MAIL. WARE-ROOMS, No. 652 Broadway, NEW YORK. HENRY SIEGLING, A*'t CHARLESTON? S. O