The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 04, 1867, Image 4
THE
mmm MM NEWS,
ti. H. CATHCART, EDITOR
lATHCABT, MoMl?LAN & MORTON,
PBOPRIETOBS,
so. 18 HAYNE STREET.
CITY PRINTERS
TERMS CASH.
SUBSCRIPTION.
DALLY- WEI.VE MONTHS.sid.Ol?
?M.ILY--SLY. MONTBS....,. 5.00
UAILY-THREE MONTAS. B.5J?
.ISOLE COPIES.5 cents
tu NEWS DEALERS.-.3 cents
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1867.
TBE PAST A KD TBE PRESENT.
A good Lian y years ago, when our good mother
was a girl, we used to hear about tho "past and
present times,' and do not think the ''present"
mnch different from the -'pas! :"
When my mother was a girl
Sa thirty yean ago
Young ladies then know how to knit.
As well as how to sew.
Young ladies then could spin and weave,
Could bake and brew and sweep,
Could sing and play, could dance and paint.
And could a secret keep.
Young ladies then were beautiful
As any beauties cow,
Yet they could resp the new-mown hay,
Or milk the brindle cow.
Young ladies then wore bonnets, too.
And with them their own hair;
Thor made them from their own ,'X>d straw.
And pretty, too, they were.
Young ladies then wore gowns with sleeves
Which would just hold their arma,
And did not have as many yarda
As acres m their larme.
Yoong ladies then oft fell in love,
And married, too, the men;
While men, with willing hearts and true,
Loved them all back again.
Young ladles now can knit and aew.
Or reed a pretty book;
Can sing and paint and joke and quiz.
But cannot bear to cook.
Young ladles now can blithely spin
Of .'street yarn" many a spool,
Aud weave a web of acaudal, too,
And dye it in the wooL
Young ladies now can bake their hair,
Can brew their own cologne,
In borrowed plumage often ahme.
While they neglect their own.
And as to secrets, who wonld think
Fidelity a pearl?
None but a modest little miss
Perchance a country girL
Young ladles now wear lovely curls
What pity they should buy them I
And then their bonnets- -heavens I they fright
The bean that Ventores nigh them.
Even love is changed from what it waa,
Although tine lore ls known;
Tis wealth aUds lustre to the cheek.
And melts the heart ol stone.
Thus time works wonders-young and old
Confess its magic power;
Beauty will fade, but virtue provee
Pure gold in man'a last hour.
WILLOW-WARR.-It is a surprising fact that
upward of five thousand different articles in com?
mon nae are manufactured of the ordinary willow.
Tba American willow is probably as good as the
German and French varieties for all practical
purposes, but an insufficient quantity of it is
grown, and hence we depend chiefly on the foreign
snpoly. The French are famous for the produc?
tions of "fancy'' articles in willow-ware ; but the
Germans, and especially the Bavarians, excel in
tbe general excellence of the work of this kind.
They devise all sorts of useful contrivances, and
display much ingenuity in m venting curious arti?
cles which are of no particular utility, but serve to
adorn spare cornera of apartments, or to pique
curiosity aa to the purpose for which they are in?
tended.
In Bavaria, fathers hand down their knowledgo
of thia art to their tons, and when the sons become
fathers, their progeny follow the same line of |
basin ess. Willow-working is a firmly affair, and
long prac I ice makes perfect. Expert and nimble
fingers are required to split and rreave the lithe
willow wands into so many shapes as.these facile
people produce. From the tiny toy-basket scarce?
ly bigger than a lady's thimble, but complote in all
its parta, which ia to go to the child's nursery, up
to the pond?rons hamper with the capacity of J
bushels, there isa wide leap-but the Bavarian
worker knows how and when and where to stick
his awl and thread the willow in and out. ? Some
ot his work is so airy that a breath blows it away ;
another piece is strong enough to hold a neavy
man, with BO danger that he will break the plaited
straws.
In this cocntry heavy willow work is chiefly
produced-such as clothes-baskets, children's
chairs and wagons, market-baskets and the like,
and the blind excel in this industry. Bat some
very nest sud pretty patterns are made in the
Shaker settlements.
SOUTHERN Emo RATION TO JAMAICA_By the ar?
rival of a vessel at New York tram Kingston, we
have Jamaica advices to the 3d of August.
The question of immigration from.the Southern
States continued to l?e discussed by the Island
press. Cel. Graham, .rho has gone ont to Jamaica
to inquire and re pori as to the prospects for immi?
grante, had visited the western part of the Island
to inspect localities and to gather information.
He bad been a guest of the Governor, Sir John
Peter Grant, at Creighton, His Excellency's moun?
tain residence. It had been proposed, as the best
mode of raising the mews for subsidizing a steam?
er to run between Kingston and New Orleans, to
lay a small export tax upon Jamaica fruits shipped
to the Latter place by the steamers. Jamaica can
supply an unlimited quantity of tropical fruits for
the American market, all that is wanted being
speedy conveyance. By sailing vessels the pas?
sage from Kingston to New Orleans ts fourteen to
fifteen devs, whereas by steamer the run would be
only of ?re or six days' duration. Besidee the
importance of this immigra ion project, the people
of Jamaica are extremely anxious to have regular
steam communication with the United States, and
they complain that am ce the withdrawal of the
former steam communication with New York there
has been a diversion of American travelers from
that Island to other places in the West Indies.
THE KANSAS CITY RAILEOAO BRXDOE, ETC.-A
Kansas City dispatch of th? 21st says : The cor?
ner-stone of the Cameron IBailroad bridge, across
the Idiasouri Inver at this point, was laid tins after?
noon with Masonic ceremonies, under tho imme?
diate direction ot John D. Vincent, Grand Master,
amid great enthusiasm. Over fi vs thousand per?
sons were present, including delegates from Lea?
venworth, Wyandotte, Independence and other
towns in the vicinity. At the ceremony assu?
rances were given by Mr. Chante, Chief Engineer,
that the structure will be completed in one year.
The bridge will be of iron, 1400 feet long, with a
draw in the channel of the river 362 feet, six
stone piers, with spans of 250 feet, and will have a
carriage way, as well as a railroad track. This
bridge, with one nov building across the Missis?
sippi, will give us through connection without
breaking bulk with New York and Boston, making
Kansas City and other distributing points of com?
mercial importance. Ono hundred track layers
commenced work on the Cameron Road on Mon?
day, and the iron is being hud at the rate of one
mile daily. Arrangement s relative to the work on
the Kansas City and Fort Scott Road have been
brought to a final settlement, insuring an early
completion of that road.
A white man has been lodged in the LaGrange
jail, for selling hind scrip to the negroes in that
section. The Reporter says his name is GRAT, and
that he is from Carroll or Heard County. His
"?erip" reads thusly : "Gen eral pope Gives 40 ac
kora of land."_
Tho guard house at Montgomery must be a hot
place; it is called the city overt, and the Sentinel
thinks, propably from the editor's personal experi?
ence, that the three Hebrew children mentioned
in the Bible could hardly have passed a night in it
without singing their garments.
COMMERCIAL.
Exporta.
BOSTON-Per steamship George B Upton-1 bale Up
hau Oettern, i bale 8 I Cotton, 106 bbls Rosin, 33
balee Bags. 62 hhdj Iron, 6 pkgs Iron, 23 packages
Metal 3 ht da Steel, Ac, 1 bbl and 3 boxes Mdze.
Tne Charleston Cotton market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DALLY NEWS, |
CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, Septembers, 1867. j
The transaction! were light, partly from the limited
supply offering ar,d from the indisposition of holders to
accept the offers of buyers, prices were, therefore, un?
settled. Salsa 31 bales, viz. : 2 st 23. ll at 23 S', 6 at 23 >?,
3 at 21 H, 6 at 24 V, 4 at 25>;, and 1 bale of new Cotton at
25c ft ft. Quotations nominal.
Augusta. Market..
AUGUSTA, September 2.-FINANCIAL-GOLD-Buy?
ing at lei and selling at 143.
StLvxa- Buying at 131 and selling at 136.
Concor-Market quiet ; sales light-no quotations
given, eales as follows : 1 at 20,1 at 21, 4 at 21 v4, 2 at 23,
? at 23)?'. 2? at 24. To-al, 41 bales. Receipts. TC bales.
WtoCAT-Red $1 76al 86; White SI 90a2 10.
Coax-Unchanged.
BACON-shoulders 15el5)?c; B B Sides IGalTc; C B
3fdee 17a 18c; C Bides 18sl0.
Mobile Market.
MOBILE, August 30.-COTTON-We have no eales to
report
MONET ART.-Gold 140U41. Sterling, 60 days, 150;
sight lil. Francs nominal. New York Bank Sight )?
premium, checking; per to l? premium, buying. New
Ollsens Bight par to >, premium.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, S?ptember 2.-TumrEjrrcTE.-No
nhill In prices. Salee ot 262 bbls et SS 30 for virgin
and yellow dip, and $1 66 for hard per 280 Iba.
Braira TCRPENTINS- Marr, et quiet. Balee of only
150 bbls. at fi2ai2S; cents per gallon.
Boam,-The sales to-dsy nach 1000 bbls. at $2 85a
a2 90 S? black, and ?trained common, $3 12>ia$3 26 for
No. 2. ?3 50 for mixe*! lote i>fNi> I uni *, 83 75 tor N:> 1.
and $6 25a6 37^ for "wind nv f;la-w.''
No other transactions report edi
Export? from Savannah. '
The following statement from thc Savannah Advertiser
of the 2d inst., is a summary of the exports ot Lumber and
Rico from that port for thc past year.
Tho exports of Timber and Lumba have boen as fol?
lows :
Fee' Timbrr. Feet Lumber
Northern Ports. 2,377,530 1G.2-1,719
Gre? Britain. 4.3S0.441 204,399
Spanish Ports. 2,205,568 2,891,787
south America. 621,58o 8,281,741
West Indies. 2,334,988
German Porta. 355,4 ?4 171,000
Beirut, Syria. 181,261
Total.I0.840.5i9 25.319,887
T>.e exports of Rice bavo btcu quito small, on account
of t^L ight crop made, and thc i.:rer. demand rcr horns
consumption. Wc give the ioUowing details :
Cai.'::
New York...3.67C
Boston. T40
Philadelphia. 51 "<
Baltimore. 555
New Orleans. 529
Porto Rico. 80
Total.
.0,019
Co. ion Stutements.
SAVANNAH STATEMENT OF COTTON.
S. L
Stock on band September 1, 18C6. 481
Receipts for tho year. 11,716
rjplU
4671
242,436
15,187 247,1(17
Exports for the year.15,111 247,041
Stock on hand September 1,1867. 70 OC
Tho total exports from this port for thc year just closed
were Bent to thc following ports
S. L ?p?'d.
Liverpool. 8063 98,312
Other British Ports. 5C28
French Porte.
Toted Foreign Porte. f-053 104^899
99,359
10.236
1U.778
12,214
3555
New York. ?846
Boston. 46
Philadelphia. O9
BMtimore. 97
Oilier Porte.
Total Coastwise. 7058
Grand Total.15,111
142,142
247,041
COLUJlBUS STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept, 1st. 2. ?Ol
Received psst week.64
Received previously.44,963 44,720
Total . 47,587
Shipped past week .238
Shipped previously.44,453 4 4,092
Burned in the Planters' Warehouse, .lan. Iii..
Stock on hand August 31.
2.895
:.537
MACON STATEMENT.
Stock September 1. 2,861
Received past w?ek.211
Received previously.''2,179 52,390
Total. . 65,251
Shipped past week. 18:
8hlpped previously.54,167
Total.54,349
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, August 31.-COTTON-Continuos very
heavy, and in the absence of demand prices have further
wilted. We quote middling Upland nomiual at 26 cte.
COFFSE-Market quiet. Some little iuquiry, but no
transactions reported. Holders steady at last quotations.
FLO CB-There is some inquiry tor export, both to
Brasil and tho West Indies, but shippers hold back in
view of lower prices prevailing. Wc have only to report
small lots of Virginia Extra at *'.? 25 ; 100 bbls. City MiUs
Super $9. Market closed without any quotable change.
G BAIN-Wheat was in very moderate supply to-day,
only 300 bushels white and 8100 bushels red. Sellers
were firm at an advance of 5c, but the millers wore slow
to meet them. Receipts but partially taken; included
were 300 bushels wh te, low grade, at $2 10a2 25; 600
bushels prime and choice red at $2 40a2 45; 400 bushels
medium do 82 22a2 26; 1000 bushels inferior to fair $2a
2 20. Corn waa also scarce; 1 ?00 bushels white and 900
bushels yellow comprised the offerings ; sales were made
at advanced prices. We report 700 bushels mixed white
at$106al07; 1200 bushels good to prime white (1 U8x
110; a lot ot 600 bushels brought thc outside nguro; 500
bushels good and firm yeUow si 15al 17; 200 bushels
mixed do $1 09. Uata-7000 bushels rcccivod ; market
steady, with sales of 1301 bushels choice a 64a65c; 200
bushels good do 60c; 3000 b lintels low quality, r.\ugiug
from 50 to 69c, mostly 50 to 54c. Rjc-4u0 te labels
offered; 120 bushels sold at el 60.
PROVISIONS-Bulk Meats arc held tirilier. We notice a
sale of 30 casks rib Sides on private terms, understood a
little under 16 cte. Bacon is in steady, good demand on
orders, and brm at 13%al4 cte for shoulders; Sides are
scarce, with sales at 16 cte tor rib and 17 eta tor clear rib.
There was a sale yesteiday of 25 casks rib, in ono lot to
the trade, at I5%c, but wo learn there ?ere uo Bellera to?
day at that price. Meas Pork is bold at $24 50a24 75.
Lard-A sale to-day of 100 tea Western at . ;) i.e.
BICE-Quiet at S9a9 50 for Rangoon, and 1l%al2c for
Carolina.
SUOAB-The only sale reported to-day was 90 hhds ot
Porto Biro at 13%c.
WHraajtx-Wo beor of no sales, and repeat as before,
lots m bond held at Soc per gal.
Dry Goods Market.
lue New York Journal of Commerce, in sppaking of
the Dry Goods market, says :
PBXNTS-The ?temand for prints continues, and the
stock of really desirable styles in first hands ls considci
ably reduced. Agents of the viirious u.ak.8 endeavor to
keep up assortments, but many of the most tasty designs
are sold ahead of production, and can only b delivered
when received in the order of sales Merrimack 1)
bring? 15% Bet for fancy, and 16*? for purples; do W 18
1er fancy, and 19 for frocks. Spracue's sell at IC cents
lees one per cent, regular for fancies, and lTai 7 >-, for ex?
tra do; 15 for solid colors; ICH for double purples; ICH
for pinks and frocks; 17 for sbinings; IC for blue and
white; 18% for blue and orange; 16 for mourning! 20 for
32 inch fancy madder; 20 tor 32-inch fancy shirt
.ng; 22 for 32 inch doable purples, and 22 for 32 inch as?
sorted frocks, American Print Works 15 net for fancy, 16
for green and orange, 16 for bine and white. 16 for ruby,
and 16 for plain shades; Allons, 15 for fancy and 16 for |
frock i ; Pacific, IC. The Manchester prin ta are superior [
in design and execution to those of any termer season,
and are selling freely at 15 cents. Donnell's brmgs 15
cents net for fancy and IC for frocks; Hamilton 15 for
dark fancy, IC for purples, and 15% for staples; Rich?
mond's 16 cents net for fancy; Oriental 15 cents recular;
Arnold's brings 13 cents regular for fancies, and 13 K
for roby; Victory 12%c net for plain laney, and 13 for ex?
tra do; Turkey red 15; Home 10 cents, regul o-; Emer?
ald at did edon 13; morning gown prints 15%; Chintz
furnituxes 20 cents not for yt 22% for 4-4, and 14 for
glazed do; fimbrmsed do 22%.
FOBEXOK GOODS.-i he market for foreign goods has
been more active. Most descriptions of British and
continental productions are m good demand, but sales
are still mostly limited to small quantiiies, which ap?
pears to be the ruling feature ol tho trade in this as well
as in tho domestic depaitnent. Buyers are extremely
eau tiona in their purchase.'?, and will not lay m supplies
beyond thc selections necessary to keep up complete
aasortmenta. The stock in thc hands of importer? and
in bond, together with the anticipated receipts for a
few weeks to come, feem to preclude the probability
of any Important general advance in prices during the
current season. Fine merinos, mousse lino delaines,
black and staple colored silks, and choice styles ot fancy
dress goods, are in good request at finn rates; low grades
of plain and fancy stuff goods show a little f jUing off
from the highest early quo'attena. Milliner)- goods are
in better demand, but the fcason ls not sufficiently ad?
vanced for tho greatest activity. Woollens of desirable
styles are selling moderately, with no important change
tn rates. The offerings by auction have been more libe?
rally supplied with thc best class of fabrics. Tho s<Ues
have been attended, and prices generally well sustained.
consignees per Month Carolina Kutlrouti,
September -'J.
163 bales Colton, 18 bales Mdze, 121 bags Grain, 5 bbls
ind 157 sacks Flour, 19 bbls Crude Turpentiue, and Sun?
dries. To Ring A Gibbon. Railroad Agent, Goldsmith A
Son, N E Railroad, EH Jackson, J N Robson, E H Rod?
gers A Co, Ctoey & Kenyon. JAW Hunt, Johnston.
Crews A Co, Lteut Niede, (J W Williams .': Co, J H Bag?
gert 4: Co, H L Jeffers k Co, Roper A Stoney, Willi, ii
Chlsolm, Capt W Pierce.
Paaaensera.
Per steamship Manhattan, from New York-J Utten.
J Suerlooi, J McLean. R B Dowie, Mrs Cleabor, Mrs
Kegler, nurse and 3 children, Mrs ?ones, M L Wilkins,
Miss Wilkins, A B Wor dward, Miss Van Olinda. Dr A C
Girard, J H Blanvelt, M Blotk, W C Forsvtb, C T Chase.
Miss Pringle, C Miller, Catharine Chasel, G G Mixer, M
J O'Connor, H Martin, G W Anderson, and 13 steerage. '
PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
PHASES Or THE MOON.
First Q. 6th, 6h. lim. even I Last Q. 20th, 9h. 45m. even
Full M. 13th, 7h.l3ui. even | Now M. 27th, Ch. 22, even
HIGH
WATEa.
C..22 9..13 10..36
6..21 9..F5 ll..IC
-19 10.. U Morn.
6..18 ll..VJ 12
C..16 ll.. -.5 12..59
6..15 Morn. 1..65
6..14 12..41 2..5C
21 Monday
3 Tuesday...
4|Wednesday
61 Thursday.'.
6?Friday. ...
7 eaturdav..
8|Sunday....
5..37
5..37
5.-38
5..38
5..39
C..40
5..40
MARINE NEWS.
1? O R T OP CHARLESTON.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull. New York -lett Sat?
urday. Mdze. To Street Bros A: Co. J E Adger & < lo C
N Averill A Son, Adams, Damon ,v Co, il o rendes ' ll
Bischof! A Co, E Bates A- Co, Bollniann Uros, Browne A
Schlrmer, BisscU A Co, J D Boesch, ll R Ra?as ll Bul
winkle, T M BrlstoU, D Briggs, Budd * Blake R & A P
Caldwell. J C H Claussen, J W k lt C (Jlark, L Cohen 1?
Coleman, W Collins, G W clark k Co. Ciadas A: Witto T
M Cater, W S Corwin k Co, Crane, Boy leston St Co ' H
Cobla A Co, Cartmill, Harbern A: Co, H Daly, j JJ jj?val
A Son, Dowie A Moise, E J Dawson & Co, JW Denny B
Deery, M Drake, Dewing, Burkett k Co, J k F Dawson
Dawson A Blackman, J M Easou A- I ro, A W Eckel A: co!
D F Fleming k Co, J ? Fairley & Cu, J Green, A Q Good?
win, Agent, Graber k Martin, W Gurney, ll Gerdts A- Co,
J H Gravtr. P L GuiUemin, N A Hunt, G ii Hoppock, J
Hurkamp A Co, F Horsey, C K Huger, A liing, john?
ston Crews A Co, H L Jeffers k Co, Ferguson fc Holmes,
Khh'ck Wickenbt.g A Co, H Klarte & Co, Kendall A:
Dockery J Kenny, J P Kelp, Kinsman k Howell, Little
A laarahall E H Kellers A Co, Leuguick k Sell, Lauroy
rey A \lexander. A Langer, 0 Litschgi, Marshall, Uurge
A Bowen C E Miller, Mehrteus k Wohltmann, stantons
k Co Monitor Wrecking Co, R Martin, 1* Meitzlcr, Mur?
phy Little A Co, T Murphy, S R Marnhull, Milner. Wil?
bur k Martin, W McComb k Co, J F O'Neill A Son, ol?
ney iCo li O'Neill, D O'NeiU k Son, Ostendoril k Co, J
COjemann, R E Pennal, J A Quackenbush. Railroad
Co, Gen R O Tyler, J Thcmpson k Co, O Tydeman, J H
Voders, F Vlnanski, F Ven Sa?ten, Werner k Ducker, G
W Williams A Co, Wagener. Heath A Monsees, J Walker,
R Wing, W J Yates, Goodrich, Wineman A Co, W Laid
lcr, G W Aimar, Cameron, Barkley A Co, McKay A Camp?
bell, C H Moise, H M Thomlinson, McLoy k .Rice, Hart
A Co, D Lopez A Son. C Volght, J Marzyek, F Kresse.]!,
Jennmgs, Thomlinson A Co, Muller, Nimitz A Co, W M
Bird et Co, J J McCarter A- Co, W Matthiessen, M Marks,
E R Cowperthwait, Holmes" Book Store. Stell, Webb A
Co, P Walah. 8 Laforre.T H Kegler, D Soltaire. Lett in
company with Steamer Dictator. Sept 2, at 3 P M, Fry?
ing Pan Light Ship bearing N by E, io miles, spoke the
sehr Helena, ?rom New York for Wilmington, N C.
. Brig C V Wi.liams, Thompson, Philadelphia. 10 davs.
CoaL To H F Baker k Co. c W Seignous.
Steamer Dictator, Coste, New York-kit Saturday.
To J D Aiken A Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Stesmship George B Upton, Rion, Boston-W Botch.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, Baltimore.
Steamer City Point, Adkins, Palatka, Tia Jacksonville,
Fernandina and Savannah.
Memoranda.
The bark Orchitis, from Philadelphia for tins port,
went to eua from Lewes, Del, August 30.
Tho bark Frank Marton, from Kew Orleans for Cron
stadt was spoken August 34, no latitude, with yellow
lever on board; had lost one min. '
The Savannah Republican of Monday, 3d mst, says:
Tin? British bark Manapia, in entering Tybee on Friday
night last, got asl' ire on the lower aide of the "Knolls."
hhs hes easy, and ie being lightered sufficiently to enable
her to come off. She will doubtless bo extricated to-day
without having sustained any damage.
LIST OP VESSELS
DP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TBIH PORT.
FOREIGN.
LTVEBPOOL.
The Queen, Cook, cleared.July 17
The Chattanooga, Freeman, up.July 23
MIDDLESBOnOUQH, ENS.
Br brig Bellona, Rawlings, sailed.July 9
VALENCIA.
Tho Yole Augier,-, sailed.June 18
DOMESTIC.
BELFAST, MX.
Sehr Sarah Buck, White, Balled.Jnly 23
BANQOB, ara.
Sehr Eclipse, Pendleton, cleared.August 6
BOSTON. *
Brig Josie A Devoreaux, Clark, cleared.August 28
Brig Cyclone, -, np.August 28
Sehr Marian Gage, Shepherd, cleared.August 24
Sehr Chloe,-, Boston, up .August 29
s NXW TOBE.
Brig Sacramento, Lawson, cleared.August 17
Sehr Jonas Smith. Nicho, B. up.August 34
PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Orchitis, Havner, cleared.August 23
sehr C V Williams, Thompson, Bailed.August -
Sehr John A Griffin, Foster, cleared.August 30
Charleston Wholesale Prices.
ARTICLES.
45
BAGGING, fl yard
Dundee.
Gunny Cloth.
BALE ROFE, fl lb-Manilla.
Western.
New York.
Jute.
BREAD, fl lb .
Navy.
Pilot.
Crackers.
BRICKS, fl M.
BRAN, ft 100 ms.
COTTON. fl ft
Ordinary to Good Ordinary.
Low MiddUng.
Middling to Strict Middling.
Good Middling.
Sea Island.
CANDLES, fl lb-Sperm.
Adaman Une.
Tallow.
COFFEE, ft lb-Bio.
Laguayra.
Java.
CORDAGE, fl ft-Manilla.
Tarred American.
CORN MEAL, ft bbl.
COAL, fl ton-Anthracite.
j Cumberland.
COPPER, f? ft-Bheet.
FERTILIZERS
Peruvian Guano, fl ton.
Pacific Guana, fl 3000 rea.
Baugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 fts...
Rhodes- Phosphate, ft 3000 Bia..
Mapes'Super Phosphate,ft 3000 ft
ZeU'B Baw Bone Phosphate.
Zell's Super Phosphate of L?ne..
FISH-Cod, ft 100 fte.I 7.00
Herring, ft box.
Mackerel. No. 1, ft half bbl.
Mackerel, No. 3, fl half bbl.
Mackerel, No. 3, fl bbL.
Mackerel, No. 1, by kits.
No. 3.
No. 3.
Sardines, ft 100-quarter boxes.
Half boxes...
FLOUR, fl bbl-Super.
Northern and Western Extra_
Baltimore Extra.
Southern-Super.
Extra.
Family.
FRUITS-Prunes, fl ft.
Figs.
Dried Apples.
Almond?, soft shell.
Raisins, M. R., fl box.
Raisins, Layer.
Oranges.
13 ? 18
- S -
19X9 -
28
@ 3.00
? -
- ? -
4.00
GLASS, fl box of 80 feet
American, 8x10. 5.50 ? 6.00
American, 10x13. 6.00 ? 6.60
French, 19x14. 7.00 ? 8.00
GR A IN-Maryland Oats, ft bushel..... - ? -
Western Osts, ft bnsheL. - ? -
Corn, fl bushel. 1.30 ? 1.36
Beans, fl bnsheL. . 3.00 ? 8.00
SA Y, fl cwt-North Elver. 1.30 ? -
Eastern. - ? -
HIDES-Dry, ft lb. 10 ? 13
INDIGO-? ft. 1.00 ? 1.76
IRON-Refined, ft ft. 07 ? 073,
Swede. 09 ? 10
LATHS, fl M. 4.60 ? 4.60
LIME-Sholl, fl bbl. - ?
South Carolina. 1.60 ? -
Rockport. 3.00 ? 3.35
Cement. 3.76 ca) 3.50
Pleater Paria. 4.00 ? 4.60
CUMBER, ft M. test
Clear White Pine, 1st quality. 60.00 @55.00
White Pine, good run. 38.00 ?40.oo
Yellow Pine. 30.00 ?25.00
Boards, ft M. feet-Bough.13.00 (315.00
Grooved and Tongued_ 38.00 ia)32.00
LEATHER, country tanned, fl ft. - -
MOLASSES, ft gallon-Cuba. 45 @ 60
- Muscovado.j 55 @ 65
Sugar House. 50 ? 1.00
New Orleans. 75 ? 83
NA VAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar. - (ai
Pitch. - ta -
Rosin, Pale.16.00 ?6.00
Rosin, No. 1. 8.76 ? 4.36
Rosin, No. 3. 3.00 ? -
Rosin. No. 3. 3.60 ? 3.76
Spirits TurLentinc. v gallon. 60 ? 63
OS'Ulu. * IB. lu to _
NA /LS-American, <l@20d, ft keg. 7.00 ? 7.76
American Wrought. - ? -
Lathing. 7.60 ?10.00
Copper, ft ft. 1.00 ? -
Galvanized. 30 (ct -
Spikes. 19 ? 16
OILS-Lard, ft gabon. 1.40 ? 1.45
Linseed, fi gallon. 1.64 ?1.60
Sperm, Winter, ft gallon. 9.96 ? -
Cotton Seed, ft gallon. - ? -
Castor (E I.), ft gallon. 8.00 ? -
Olive, fl dozen. 8.00 ?10.00
Kerosene, fl gallon.. 69 ? 54
Benzine, ft gallon. 60 ? -
PROVISIONS-Btet, mess, ft bbl.16.00 ?80.00
Beef, prime.14.00 ?16.00
Pork, mess. - ? -
Bump. - ? -
Bacon, Barns, ft ft. 14 ? 33
Bacon, Sides. 1CJ?? 17
Bacon, Shoulders. 14)<a 16
Bacon, Strips. - ? -
Lard, in keg. 13*? 16
Butter. 30 ? 40
Cheese. 15 ? 64
Potatoes, fl bbl. - ? -
Onions. 3.00 ? 3.36
Apples....A... 4.00 ?6.00
P^/ATS-WhiteLead, fl ft. 10 ? 1?
Black Lead. 10 ? 13
Zinc, White.I 19 ? 16
PLOW STEEL, fl ft 19 ? -
?/CE-Oarolina, ft ft. IO*? U
East India. - ? -
SLA TES-American, fl square..12.60 ? -
SHINGLES, ft M. 7.00 ? 8.OU
Whit? Pine, first quality.19.00 ? -
SALT-Liverpool, coarse, fl sack. 9.60 ? 9.76
Liverpool, fine. - ? -
SOAP-Bar, fl ft. ll ? 15
STARCH, ft ft. 10 ? 19X
SPICES, fl ft-Cassia. 1.00 ? -
Mace. 1.76 ? -
Cloves. 75 ? -
Nutmegs. 9.00 ? 9.60
Pepper. 40 ? -
Pimento. 40 ? 60
Race Ginger. 80 ? -
SPIRITS, ft gaUon-Alcohol. 6.00 ? 6.00
Brandy, Cognac. 4.00 ?19.00
Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ? 3.75
Gin, Holland. 4.75 ? 6.00
Gin, American. 3.60 ? 3.76
Bum, Jamaica. 6.00 ? 6.00
Bum, N. E. 9.60 ? 8.00
Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 ? 6.00
Whiskey, Bectined. 9.30 ? 9.40
SUGAR, fl ft-Baw. ? ? 13*
Crushed. 18 ? -
Clarified A. 17 ? -
Clarified B. - ? -
Clarified C. 16X@ 17
Loaf. 18 ? 19
Porto Blco. 13?? 14
Musco va*?' . 19 ? 14 ?<
SEGARS-Domestic manufacture, fl M. 18.00 ?45.00
TEAS, fl ft-Imperial. 9.00 ? 9.60
Gunpowder. 9.00 ? 9.50
Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60
Young Hvson. 1.50 ? 1.60
Black....".. 1.00 ? 1.76
TOBACCO, fl ft, as per quality. 40 ? 1.60
TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Yellow Pine. 4.00 ?12.00
Ash. - ? -
Poplar. - ? -
Hickory. - ? -
TIN-1 C Roofing Plate.16.00 ? -
I X Roofing Plate.17.00 ? -
IC Tin Plate', 10x14.16.60 ? -
I X Tin Plate 10x14.17.00 ? -
I C Un Plate, 14x30. 16.60 ? -
Block Tin, ft ft. 40 ? -
TWINE Cotton, fl ft. 76 ? -
Baling. 45 ? -
Hemp. 46 ? -
Jute. 60 ? -
VARNISH-Bright, fl gaUon. 35? -
Paraflne. - ? - 1
VINEGAR-White Wine, fl gallon. 60 ?
Cider. 30 ? -
French. 1.00 ? 1.35 1
WINE, fl gallon-Port. 3.60 ? 6.00 1
Madeira. 2.36 ? 5.00
Sherry. 2.25 ? 5.00 J
Claret, fl case. 6.00 ?13.60 1
Champagne, fl basket. 25.00 ?30.00 J
?INC-Sheet, ft ft. 26 ? 27 1
THEO. F. CHUPEIN,
DENTIST,
OFFICE, - - - No. ?75 KING STREET,
NEABLT OPPOSITE HASSL.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEFTH rn
SERTED ot moderate prices H W
ta- TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of
CHLOROFORM
NITROUS OXID,
Or by DB. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing
LOCAL ANAESTHESIA.
Marcb 6 ruths 6mo
AGRICULTURAL
GUANO!
PERUVIAN GUANO '
Pacific. Guano
Phoenix Guano
Baugh's Baw Bone Phosphate of Lime
Kee sc's Flour of Bone
Farmer's Plaster of Gypsum.
For sale by J. N. KOB80N,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
September 3 tuthslmo
T IE S ?
. f. WILLIAMS & CO..
FACTORS,
9FF1CE COR. RAINE AND CHURCH SIS.,
AGENTS FOB
BEARDS'
Patent Iron Tie.
BEARD & BEO.,
NOS. 731 A KD 723 MAIN ST,, ST. LOUIS.
Branch Office No. 457 Broadway,
New York.
PATENTEES, MANUFACTUREES AND IM?
PORTERS BEARD'S PATENT
LOCK TIE.
The greatest invent ion of the age
for BALING COTTON, WOOL, HAT,
&c combining strength with rapid?
ity of adjustment to Bales of any
size.
August IS
tbsrulrao
CHARLESTON
AGRIiLTURAL WAREHOUSE
AND
SEED STORE.
LITTLE & MARSHALL,
No. 110 Meeting Street,
(OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL,)
Deaden in ?ll kinda of
Agricultural Implements,
SAW AND ROLLER GINS.
COTTON GINS.
GRISWOLD GIN.
HENERErs MCCARTHY OIN.
H. L, EMERY & SON'S SAW OIN AND" CON- |
DENSER, for Hand or Horse Power.
SOUTHERN COTTON CO.'S GIN.
NEW YORK COTTON CO.'S GIN.
BROWN'S DOUBLE CYLINDER GIN.
BROWN'S HAND GIN.
CARVER'S GIN.
EAGLE GIN.
HORSE POWERS.
UTILE 6IAXT HORSE POWER.
THE LITTLE GIANT,
THE BEST, MOST' COMPLETE AND CHEAPEST
HORSE POWEB MANUFACTURED.
In introducing this new Power into the market, we
world state that the following are fcnne of the advan?
tages possessed DY the "LITTLE GIANT" over all o thar
Horse powers :
L Ita great strength on account of being double-geared,
which not only doubles the strength by dividing the
strain on twice the number of teeth, but by gearing on
both aides of the wheels lt equalizes the. wear on the
shafts, and materially lessens the friction, enabling the
horses to do much more work than with any other
Power.
2. Ita compactness and extreme portability, lt weighing
?bout one-half aa much as other Horse Powers, and occu
?in? but one-third the space, it can be packed in small
zea, thus saving much expense. It is so simple that
the mott ignorant peron would have no difficulty In
putting it together.
. 3. The faculty with which lt can be adjusted to any
kind of machin'.ry at any angle, either on the ground or
irrer need, without moring.lt from ita foundation, will
be appreciated by fermera and planters aa specially adapt?
ed for driving Cotton Gina.
HORACE Ju. EMERY'S
PATENT ENDLESS BALLWAY
HORSE POWEBS.
MSHWTTZ'S
MOWING 'W REAPING MACHINES.
WASHING MACHINES.
Plows of all descriptions, Cast Iron
and Steel.
PLOW CASTINGS, in every variety ; Cultivators ;
B?rse Hoes ; Harrows ; Cast Iron Field and Garden Rol?
lers; Fan Mills; Corn Mills; Corn ShtUero; Corn and Cob
3 mahers ; Hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters ; Plan ta?
lon Carts and Wagons ; Canal sod Garden Barrows ;
-ugar Mi?s ; Grindstones ; Road Scrapers ; Churns :
Lovel-. ; Spades ; Rakes ; Forks ; Hoes, Ac, Ac, Gar
li n Seeds, of all Kinds, warranted pore and Fresh
LITTLE & MARSHALL,
No. 140 Meeting Street,
(OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL,)
lune 18
CHARLESTON, S. C.
tums
WILLIAMS. HENEREY,
HACHUM Al FOUNDER.
No. 314 Meeting street,
(NEAR LINE,)
CHARLESTON, S. C
MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS
and MACHINERY, Saw Mills. Corn Mills, Horse
Powers, Vertical and Horizontal Sugar Mills, Cotton
toed Crushers, McCarthy Cotton Gins, and all kinds of
Iron and Brass Castings, to order.
April 25 . thstu6mo
KRAUSHAAR & CO.
tn mom na-na
GRAND ARD BQDABI
PI A. NO-FORTES
Full Iron Frame and Overstrung Baga
MANUFACTORY AND WABEHOUSB
'lo. 1? West lieus ton-street. Ho. i
NEAB BROADWAY, NEW TOBE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FI BM Gi
KRAUSHAAR A GO., are practical Plano maker:
tad as sash have had a large experience lu oonnectloi
rlth some oi thf. beat Establishments m thin countr.
ia J Europe. Their > lanoa are mode not merely fbi
nero, but ty ti.cm, aid nuder their Immediate personal
lapervtaion, ai dthoy allow no matmmenta to leave tb6li
actory and ,ass into the kenda of their patrons, unieii
;Qoy have a power, erenneas, firmness and roundness u
?oae, an elasticity of touch-without whloh no instit
neut ought to be satisfactory to tho public-as well ?
,Uat durability in construction, which enables lt to ir
nain m tu * and to withstand sudden ohangei of ten.
jar?ture and sxpoaure io extreme neat and cold, whim
ire sometimes unavoidable,
They will ac all tunea be happy w see the prof?ea*4
md the pnbllo at thou- Warerooms, and invite comport
ion between their own Pianos and thoae ot an7 otha)
nanufsctory.
LUTON KBAUSBAAB.TOBIAH HAS??
ORARLES I, 80HCNEMANN.
?pril M_
[JA E VGA, YOUNG & MCKENZIE,
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE,
Noss 39 and 40 Park Row*
IBAAO DAVBGA, J
GEOEGE B. YOUNG, { NIW TOBI,
8 ERA BD L. MoEJBNZrj,)
aA VING SDXXJEIDEDI'?THF T^u?v?J?'?f?
TION BU8INESB ol Mesar <> KPSiJ???
:IBB A I'LA NOE RH, we will attend w the ooUeottor?
sit due and maturine; claims throughout the Units
.teea=dCanada. "_
OOM M18 WON B?? rOM ALL TB? STAT*?.
The GreenviUe Mountaineer
[8 PUBLISHED EVERY THUBSDAY, AT $1 CU PEU
year, in a Ivance. Advertisements inserted at usual
ates. G. E. ELFORD,
Msy 10 Editor and Proprietor
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
CHEROKEE PILLS.
Or Female Regulator,
Cure Supprttted, Excessive and
Painful Menstruation, Greta
?icknat, Nervous and Spinal Af?
fection!, Paint in Vit Back, Sick
Headache, Giddiness, and all dis?
eases that spring- from. Irregularity,
by removing the cause ana all the
effects that arise from lt. The/
are perfectly safe In all cases, tay
cept when forbidden by dtrtc
liont, and are easy to administer,
as they are nicely tugar coated.
They should be In the hands of
i every Malden, Wife, and Mothar
In the land.
Ladles san address ni In perfect
confidence, and state their com?
plaints In full, as we treat all Female Complainte,
and prepare Medicines suitable for all diseases to
which they are subject-Thirty-two page pamphlet,
In a sealed envolope. free.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists at fl
per box, or six boxes for $5 ; or they are sent by
mail, free of postage, in an ordinary letter, free
from obaerrstion, by addressing the sole proprietor
Dr. W, E. MERWIN, 37 Walker 8t,, N, Y. .
N. B.-Cherokee Flus No. 9 sre prepared far
tptcial canes, when milder medicines fall ; these
are sent by mall, free of postage, on receipt of IA
tht prict of each bom.
DB. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or, Essence of Life,
to^ymtWM'Mn* Cures General Debility, Weah
^?Xm '^LWx/ nei"' Hy*t*rict in Females.
!^l?fW?p% Palpitation of the Heart and
gJuSfJ^Ki^' all Nervous Diseases. It re.
^^JP OKg?" stores new life and vigor to the
??"^ aged, causing the hot Mood of
?tthe Ph?nix rUet youtn to wantj the Telas, rsa.
reit Ko doa ^ rfW?V/?r?<^^
thit Elixir reiuven- DebMity. restoring Manlinett
ott tnt tyttem and and full vigor, thus proving a
overcome diteatt. perfect "Elixir of Loee" re?
in erl ng Sterility ana Perrennees In both sexes. To
the young, middle-aged, and aged, there is no-greater
boon than thia .'Elixir of Lue." It fires a new
lease of life, causing the weak and debilitated to
have renewed strength and vigor, snd the entire
system to thrill with Joy and pleasure.
Price, one bottle $2 ; three bottles 15 ; sent by
express to soy address.
Our medicines aro sold and recommended by all
respectable druggists in every part of the civilized
globe ; some "unprincipled dealers, however, try to
deceive their customers by selling cheep snd worth?
less compounds In order to make money. Be net
deceived-ask for these medicines ud tske no
others. If the druggist does not keep them, write
to us, ind we will send them byexpreea, carefully
packed, free from observation. We will bs pleased
to receive letters with fall statements in regard to
any disease with which ladles or gentlemen sre
afflicted Address all letters for medicines, parap??
tete, or advice, to the Sole proprietor, A
. Or W. ?. HEB WIN, 37 Walker fe, I. IT
Maya__
SIMILM 8IMILIB?S CUKANTFR.
HUMPHREYS*
li OM O OP AT II IC SPECIFICS
?AVF. PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE?
RIENCE, an entire success: Simple-Prompt-BIzV
lont and Reliable. They are the oar/ medicines par
sctly adapted to popular use-so simple that mistakes
annot be made in using them; so nanni eat as to be
ree from danger, and so efficient as to be always reha?
la They hare raised the highest commendation from
0, sud will always render satisfaction.
Genta
io. 1, cures Ferrers, Congestion, Inflammations.. M
" a, " Worms Worm-Fever, Worm-Odo.. SI
M a, ii Orytcg colic, or Teething of In
fanu. St
M ?, Diarrhoeal o." Children or Adults.... Il
5, ?. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious CoUa.. tl
>. a, Chole i a Morl? us, Nausea, Vomit?
ing. 2t
" 1, " Const hs, Oolds, Bronohitis.
" 8, " Neuralgia., Toothache, Faosaohe.. St
? 9, Headaches, mckHeadachejVertlgo,. M
- 10, <. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach..
>. ll, " Suppressed, or Pain ."al Periods.....
M ia, .? w A ft es, too proms?) periods. S
>. is, Croup, Oongb. Waflcult Breathing.. 3
li, Salt ?lheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, SI
? 15, libearaatlsin, Rheuma?o Pains... SI
" If, Fewer and Ague, Phill Fever,
Agraes.... M
>. IT, Piles, Blind or Bleeding. IO
'. 10, '. opthaimy, and Bore or Weak Byee. IO
? 19, " Cata?--ii, Acute or Chronic, Info.
suss..t. 60
" 90, " Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs fr*
M SL, " Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.. 10
M ai, Bar Discharges, Impaired Bear?
ing.-.. lt
"St, " Scrofula, Enlarged alanas. Swell?
ings. ec
? 94, - General Debuity, Physical Weakness 10
* 25, " Dropsy and Beauty Secretions.. BO
" 26, Bsa Sickneaa. Sickneai from Bid*
lng. tb
* tl, ? Kidney Disease, Gravel. 10
? 98, " Bf rvous Debility, Seminal Emla
alone, Involuntary Oiscnarges.LM
" 39. " for* Mouth, Cancer.. M
? ML * Urinary Ineontloenci, Wetting
Bed. to
* ll, " Painful. Periods, eran wita
ftpasrr i. t0
* H, * Buffs Twigs at Change of Lie.LO?
' U, M <BpUfP*F? Spasms; tit. Vitus' Dance.LOO
< la, U* ,->0ipwwi?, Ulcerated Sore Treat,,.. ic
FAMILY CASKS.
Ivtali, morocco cass and book.f 10.10
j large ylalB, in morocco, and book.. (Ltd
) laiggsriala, plain cast, and book. 6.0c
i boxes (loa. 1 to ll), and book.. 1,90
VKTEHINAllV SPECIFIC8.
[ahogany cases, 10 vials.|10-OC
Ingle v?ais, with directions. LOO
tT Thftia remedies, by the ?aaa or single box, are
mt to any part of the country, by Mail or Express, ire*
1 charge, on receipt of the pri?e. Address
i' ) HUMP HR ETD ' SPEC LTIO
HOMCEOFATH10 MBDIOINB COMPANY,
Office and Depot No. 663 Broadway. Nsw York.
Dr. HtraTBarri ia consulted daily at his office, per
tn ally or by letter, at above, for ali ferma of disease.
DOW IE di MOISE. Wholesale Agents.
No. 151 Meeting . treat,
Oppoaito Charleston Hotel.
W. A. 8KIU1E.
A. vt'. ECKEL it CO.. Ratall Agenta,
No, SS! alNG-STBEET, 4th door above Market-it
April 16 Ohariatten, B. a
CHEROKEE C
H Uf ran OBXAT
SWf ? INDIAN MEDICINE'
\??ftl m Ii Cares all diseasos caused by
^Ll I M ll ttlfabute, vii:- Spermator
\?X) m\t?\\ rK*a' Seminal - We<ikne4t,
YAJIW)? Night ? Emissions, Lott pf
jOUr m_AM Memory, Universal LHSSI
?? j[mr tua"e, Paint in the Back, Dim
^S^BHs?sT*== flM* of Vieion, Prematuro
Sam g ?Wf Lg Old Age, Weak yerre*, Diffl
^m^LWWlBRcvlt Breathing, Pale Counte
C [&%N*K*mr nance, Iruanity, Consump
^ymmtjSS^P tlon, and all diseases that fol?
low as a sequence of youthful Indiscretions.
The Cherokee Cure will restore health and vigor,
stop the emissions, and effect a permanent curs
after all other medicines have failed. Thirty-two
page pamphlet sent ln.a sealed envelope, free to any
address.
Price f 2 per bottle, or three bottles for lo. Bold
by all druggists ; or will be sent by express to any
portion of the world, on receipt of price, by Ut
sole proprietor,
Dr. W. B. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., H. I.
Cherokee Remedy,
Cares all Urinary Com'
plaints,viz: Gravel. Inflam?
mation of the Bladder and
Kidney!, Retention of
Urine, Strictures of tht
Urethren Dropsical Swell?
ings, Brick Duet Dtpotitt,
and all diseases that require
a diuretic, and when used la
conjunction with tht
CHEROKEE INJECTION,
does not fall to cure Gonorrhea, Glett and all itu
cout Discharge* In Male or Female, curing r<c?ri?
cases in from ons to three day!, and ls especially
recommended In those cases of Fluor Albut or
Whites in Females. The two medlclnss used In
conjunction will not fall to remove this disagreeable
complaint, and In those cases where other medicines
have been used without success.
Price, Remedy, One Bottle, |2, Three Bottles, 15.
. Injection, ? " |2, " " $5.
The Cherokee " Cure,'" " Remedy," and ? Inito
tlon" are to be found In all well regulated drug
stores, and are recommended by physicians and
druggists all over the world, for their Intrinsic worth
scd merit. Some unprincipled dealers, however,
try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and
worthless compounds,-In order to make money
In place of these. Be not dtatited. If the drug?
gists will not buy them for j: ;, wrl?: to us, and we
will send thom to you by express, securely packed
and free from observation. We treat all disesses to
which the human system ls subject, and will Da
pleased to receive full und explicit statements from
those who have fulled to receive relief heretofore.
Ladles or gentlemen can addi ess us fa perfect con?
fidence. We desire to send our thirty-two pa??
pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman In the
land Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines.
Ct advice, to tho sole proprietor, f
r? Dr. W. R. MERWIN. 37 Walker St.. N. Y.
Ma* M_ tnlyiath
ELDEE & BBOWtf,
MANUFACTURERS AND PATENT
EES of the celebrated COMBINATION
CRADLE AND BABV TENDER, Pro?
pelling Horses, and aU kinds of Book?
ing Horsea, Invalid Chairs, with double
. and Bingle wheels, from ?25 'to 146;
illdren s v'arriagea. Fancy and Varnished Wagons,
incy Bul les, Invalid Carriages, made to order. Fancy
?opeller ?ad Bac y Rockers, Ac, ?a., life-size Horsea,
ads toe der.
Lepot, >o. 688 BROADWAY. Menufactory, Nos. 449.
0,461a d 463 WEST BTREET, New ?ork.
Ootobei ai thttulyt
IMPORTANT TO COTTON PUNTERS.
A SOUTHERN INVENTION.
PATENT LABOR-SAVING
IRON SHREW COTTI PRESS.
rpHE LATEST AND BY FAR THE MORT PERFECT
JL COTTON SCREW yet invented. With one mule
a heavy bale ctn be easily packed. Bend for Descrip?
tive and Price List, to c. X. HUGE ,
General A-jeat for the State,
No. 73 East Bay, Charlean, S. C.
AXSO,
BAIL WAY AND STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES, Portable
.nd Stationary Engines, Saw Gins, Henery's McCar
thy Gina. Grist Mills, Bark Mills, Horse Powrrs,
Threshers, Reapers, Beltings. Oils, . ron, Steel, Wild?
er's Fire Proof Sales, Platform and Counter Sceals,
ftc. ftc. For sale by
C. K. HUGEE.
No. 73 BAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Maya mth6mos
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
.'A anule waa OB her lip-health wu In her look
strength was in har step, and in her hands-Pura,
nos Erma*."
8. T.-1860-X.
A Hw bottles of PL?CTAXIOX Biran*
- Will our? Narrons Headache,
Cold Extremities and Feverish Lipa.
<? Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Flatulency and indigestion.
M Narrons Affection?,
? Excessive Fatigas and Short Breath,
M pain over the Eros,
M Mental Daspom ey,
.< prostration: Great Weakness.
M Ballow Complexion, Weak Bovell, fte,
Which are the evidences ol
Livra COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA,
It ia estimated that aeren-tenths of all adult ailments
proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary
secretions of the liver overflowing into the stomach poi?
son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms.
After long rnoarofc, we are abie ta present the most
remarkable enre for these horrid nightmare Alteases,
tbs world has erar prod need. Within one year over six
hundred and forty th on sand persons have taken the
tUMt?SBCm Birma, and not an instance of complaint
bas come to our knowledge I
lt ls a most effectual tonio and agreeable stlmolaa
?alted to ull conditions ofilia.
The reports that it relies upon mineral substances ft r
Ito activa properties, an wholly false. For the natta
faction of the public, and that parlen ta may consul?
te slr physicians, wa append a list of tts componente.
OauaazA bASX.-Oelebrated for ovar two hundred
years In the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,
Weakness, etc. It was Intredaoed Into Europe by the
Countess, wife of the Viceroy ot Parn. In 1610, and
afterwards sold by the Jesuits ft tts momean prim tf
itt own wight in t?ter. under the name of Jouir i ft?
dert, and was Anally made public by Louis XVI, King
ci France. Humboldt makes especial reference to itt
febrifuge qualities during his South Am?H?an travel?.
QajsjaWLfcs BAU-For diarrhoea, coho and dilutes
of the stomach and howats.
DajTBgiJoa-For Inflammation of the loins and drop
lcal iffeotiona.
OHAMOMUS FLOWS**-For enfeebled digestion.
Lavnrso FLOWSBS-Aromatlo, s Um a laut and tonto
Ughry mvltfotitiing in nervous debility.
WrMTxnonxxs-For acre fa la, rtenmattnt, eta.
Awns-An aromatic carminativa] creating flesh,
muscle end mitt; much used jy mowara nursing.
Alse, clove-bads, aranga, carraway, ooriander, snake>
cot, ato. ,
8. T.-1860.~?
Another wonderful ingr?dient, of sreat csa ssaosM
tho Spanish ladles of Sooth Amarice, Imparting beauty
to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, ls yet un
known to the oomuierae of the wald, and ws withhold
tts nam* for the pr?sent,
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.
Roc H s BTES, N. Y, December 38,1881.
Messrs. P. H. Daaxi ft Oa-I have boan a gmt Buf?
ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, and had to
abandon my prof easton. About three months ago I
tried the Plantation Bitters, and to say great toy lam
new ?early a wall maa. I have recommended them In
several oases, and, as far as I know, always With signal
benefit I am, respectfully yours,
Ber. J. a CATHO RN.
PHJiuDSiPHXi, 10th Month, 17ta Dey, lae?.
Baarsens FIXBWO:-My da ugh tar has boen mach
hrntlttH by the ns* of thy Plantation Bitters. Thoa
wilt send me two bottles mott,
Thy friend, ABA CUBBIH.
BanaiAjr Botm, Osmuao, ni, 1
February ll, 1888.
, p. H. Daaxa ft Ca:-Please send us enc
twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters, AS a morning
i appetiser, they appear to nave impateeded every U ting
else, and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, ?a, GAGS ft WAITE.
Arrangements ar* now completed to supply any de?
land for this article, which has net har ?tote? been
Th* public may rest assured that In no oas* will the
perfectly par* standard of the Pxvurzanos Brasa* be
departed from, Kitty bottU boort tko fac-rimiU of our
ti?nttmrt en a ?ted plate engraving, tr it cannot be gm
Amt forton prtton&n? to ir71 PLAHTATTOW BOTH* is
bulk or og tkt galle?, te a iwtn?ltr aM impotUr. Bom ari
of rtJMe? botilet. Ste Out our Privait ?Hamp te Umro
maras ovor roary cork.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout
th* oo un try. (
P. H. DRAKE 4 CO., Mew York.
Anni m mwfMf
SW THE SALE Of THE PLANTATION BIT.
TIBS la without preoadenl iii th* history of the world.
There ls no secret lu the matter. They ara at ano* th*
most speedy, strengthanlc g hoalth-restorer ever dis*
covered. It requires but ? single trial to widerstand
this. Their purity can always be relied opon. T^?y
ar* oomposad of th* oaJahratad Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla
Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flower*, Lavender
Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Oloverbuds, Oiange-peel,
Snake-root, Caraway. Coriander, Burdock,
S.-T.-1860-X. fte.
i hey an especially recommended to clergymen, pub
Utspeaksrs, sad persons of literary habits and ss?:sn
buy Ufa, who require fra* digestion, a relish for food,
and clear mental faculties.
Delicate females and weak parsons ar* certain to find
In thee* Bitters whet they have so long looked for,
They purify, strength sn and invigorate.
They eraste a healthy appetite.
They ar* aa antidota to change of waiter ead diet.
They overcome affects of dissipation and lat* hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven th* mind,
They prevent miasmatic and in term! ttont fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the i tom ach,
They care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They ear* Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
Sher oar* Liver Oomplsliit ead Narvena Headache,
They are thebes? Bitters In the world. They maka
tts weat man strong, and ar* *xhsastod nature's great
restorer.
Tho fellowing startling and emphatic statements oas
be saan at oar office.
Letter of Kev. E. F. (hun, Chaplain of tts 107th Hew
Fork Regiment*
Haas AOQUIA Cassi, March 4th, 1888.
Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposi?
tion after the battle of Antietam, I waa attar ry pros trat
.d sad very sick. My stomach would not retain ni edi
cine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by
Dr. Daaxa, of How Fork, was prescribed to give mt
strength sad an appetite. To my great surprise they
gav* ss* Imm?diats rahel Two bottles almost allowed
mo tojota my regiment, . I har* tine* seen
thara osad In many oases, and am free to say, for hos?
pital er privat? parp?se* I know of nothing Uk* them.
BSV. 2. F. GRANE, Chaplain.
Letter from the Ber. H. E. GODS, St CQalrsvHls, Ps,
Gaxxxatrxw:-You ware kind enough, on a former oc?
casion, to send me a half donen bottles of Plantation
Bitters for $8 M. My wife having derivad io mach
benefit from the ase of thee* Bitters, I desire ." to
continue them, and yon will please scad os 43 beti tes
mor* for the money enclosed.
Ism, very truly, fairs,
8. E. GLUU3, Pastor Ger. Bet (moron,
lOMawa?' Hostil, HCTsuusraAuasT's Omca, (
OctoxiritaTi, Ono, Jan. 18th, 1888. j
I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds ol
ear noble soldiers who slop her*, more or Ieee dteabled
from various cs uses, and tts effect ls marvellous and
gratifying.
Such a preparation as this ls I heartily with In ovary
family, in'.very hospital, and at hand on ovary battle
field. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
Dr. W. A. Canns, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Be
friment, write*:-"I wish ovary soldier had a bottle of
plantation Bitters. They ar* the most effective, por
(Set, and harmless tonio I ever used."
Wnxiao's H ora,, 1
WASHTSOTO*, D. C., May 23d, 1888. J
GSXTLXKXM:-We require another supply of you
Plantation Bitter*, th* popularity 0 which dally to*
creases with the guests cf our boase.
BespectfoUy.
SYXES, CHADWICK ft Co.
ftc! ftc. ftc. ftc. ftc.
Be sure that every bottle bears the fsc-simlle of our
signature on a steel plate lable, with oar privste stamp
over the cork.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
NO. 202 BBOADWAY, N. Y.
Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers,
Saloons and country Hotel-dealers.
April 13 thsrulyr
^,-- T> E A U T Y.- Auburn, -
gfiVV J J Golden, Flaxen, and
Wm Sk ^Uken CURLS produced by W
M ty the use of Professor DE
Am\*km\ BREUX'S FRISER LE Wa, M
m^^mW CHEVEUX. One applies- X>aW
Ljm Motion warranted to curl the^e?M3aW
*?T>-mpqt straight and stubborn ^Tw9V*
hal "of either salz into wavy ringlet*, or a ea vy massive
cu. Has bein used by the fashlonablsa of Pajtoand
Loudon, with fee most gratifying results. Dose no in
)ury to the hafj. Price by mail sealed and postpaid. Si
Descriptive circulars mailed free. Address BERGER
SHOTTS A- CO., Chemists. No. 286 River street TMTN
Y., Sole Ager'ts for the United States. 3'
March 30 J ly
CHICK-RING & SONS
ESTABLISHED 1828,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand,
Sauare,
And Unriffht
PIANO FORM.
WARE-ROOMS, .
NO. 652 BROADWAY
NEW YOBK.
cBICKERING A SUNS'
Grand, Square and Upright
PIANO-FORTES
ABB NOW, AB THEY BVBB HAYS BEEN, OOH'
SUBBED the bett tn America, Urina beea
awarded
SIXTY-FIVE: PRIZE DEDAL?,
Of which fourteen were looeiTedm the monUat of Sen
tomber and October, ISM* and Ant premium* OT? ?a
oampetitora at tba difltirsnt principal Kain ia thia
country, and Ute PELEE MEDAL at Ute
WOBLD'S FAIS, LONDON.
THALBERG'* OPINION.
t 0011 liner Chit taring A Bony Piano*, ber cud oom.
parlaoa, the beet . nara teen in America.
3. THALBERG,
Ohairr m of Jury ea Musical batnuaea
GARD.
It I* with feeling* of pride M American manufacturers
that we publiait the following testimonials, which hare
bean received by na roosntly:
. EUROPEAN TESTIMONIAL?,
Received during the month, of August* ISM,
"_ m_ . Loxrxac, Joly SA ur?.
Maana, Ontaxaarjee * Boss-OenU: r hm ranch
pleasure In enclosing a docnmttlt signed by tho first
oompoaera, musician* ?nd profeaiora 'rn Europe. I held
your Pianos m snob high estimation (ssas my oertifi.
cate) that I felt lt my duty to tah* ono of tassa with ms
to Europe, to ascertain the opinion cf my professional
brethren. The en cloted certifleeU w?l prora hov
unanimous they bara b#?a oa the subject I beg to
forward, an the same Brno, a letter I received from SA?
friend, Mr. Couard, which I am ian must be gratify.
lag to you.
I hara the honor to be, genutunea^youn T*g7^l7?
LOKDOH, January lt, 180?.
Jemes M. Wtkli, Mtg. :
Hs Daua Bra: I hare great pleasure in asking yonto
convey to Messrs. Chickartng the wamitoa of rn?
highett approval of tlielr instrument It la, I coadflsr,
not merely the best instrument of Amerleaa mnufte
tars that I have tried, bat one of the Haast Grand Piano?
forte* that has over cams under my cbeerveuon; smA
the Messrs. Chi ck er ins may well be proud of herta*
turned oat from tlielr mann rectory aa lnatruineo*
which, for loach, quality, power and workmsashlp, ft
would be rwy difficult to turpsss la say part of the
?Ids world.
Dear sir, rory Binosrely yours,
OHAS. D. COLLARD,
rina of Collard fe Oollard, Plano-torta Manofartmna?
London.
Loroos, August aa, 1880.
Jamel M. WtUi.Biq.:
MTDaaaBra: As /on are going back tato? O ul tedi
otates, I mast bag yea to remember me kindly to tbs
luana, Ohlckerln*. Teil them I waa delighted witta
their Grand Piano-forte-os sae? eat Uwmmmt, I Crin*
ai tMMsw tornad caf, bo& in touch ondttrx . .
Wishing yon, kc, I remata ever u air,
H. F. BROADWOOD.
Firm of L Broadwood k Bon?, Piano-forts Miiritofr
tarara, Loa doa.
Lorooa. July ?0,1868,
Messrs. CWotorway ?* Sons:
finn: I have Just been Invited by Metsra. Oollard to
try a Grand Piano-forts raannftctared hy jon. ind I
hare no heallation In endorsing the opinion of my old
Mead, Mr. a D. CoUerd, rta: That lt is tte finest in?
strument I ever played on.
Bauen ma, gontumso, tass! fsltatoBy g^*^
TaHmonidU from Oe mott dutmguuked ArtuU in Bnrof
to Messrs, Cricketing st Boat:
LOM Doa, July 28, 1666.
Haring played apon a Pi ino-torte mads by Messrs.
0 tuckering A Bens, of Boston and Nsw York. I ten
mach pleasure to testifying to Us gsa?* ti expel?an cs.
For swietiiess and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of
touch sad magnificent power for concert purposes, 1
consider lt a really o BAND Puac-rosra, aaa unitnau*
LT Tm BIST I Bara saan or Aataaioea MaaOTaonraaW
km?MUL? GODDARD. GIULO BBGONDL
G. A OSBORNE. ALFRED JAELL.
W. E?HE. LINDSAY SLOPER,
JULES BENEDICT. J. M080HELE8,
M. W. BAUTE. Prot of Conservatoire de
OHAS. BALLE. Latotte
BRINLEY BI0HABD8. S. AUTHUR CHAPPEL,
BENE FA Y ARO EB, Director of Monday Con.
SYDNEY SMITH. oerta, London.
Among the chief point* of excellence of the Ohtoeto*
tag Pianos, of which speak tao renowned artists to their
congratula tory testimon?ala to the Messrs. Ohlckerlng,
are the greatest possible depth, i lehnest and rolaras of
tone, combined wit a a rare brilliancy, ninia an ind
perfect evenness taroagnoat the entire scale; and.
ebon all, a surprising duration of ?0030, the pare tad
tym pathetic quality of which never changea tinder tte
most dellooto or powerful touch.
Daring the past forty-three years this Sra teaajjtjBs
actorsd
80,000 i>LAJsroe,
Ia tbs construction of which they han Introduced every
known and vainablo Improvement They han torana,
bly been ?elected tad used by all of tho world's a?
hunoUdgtd great artista who hare visited thia country
professionally, both for private and pubUo oas.
THALBERG.
I consider Chicksrlng k Sons' Pianos, beyond
parison, tbs best I han ever seen to America,
GOTTSCHALK.
I conti der Ohlckerlng k Sons' Pianos superior to tay
to the world.
They an unrivalled for their singing qosUtist and for
the harmonious roundness of their toas. There la a
perfect homogeneity throughout ali tte registers. Tte
upper aotes are nmarkabls tor a clearness and purity
which I do not find in any ether lnattament while tte
base is distinguished for power without harshness, ant)
for a inagnirwnt lonority.
WEHLI.
Toar Pisaos are superior to any I ten ont ano li
this country or In Europe.
lhere never heard a tone tn perfect; lt yields ewen
expression that lt noeded la music, and itt quality ht
capable of change to meet every sentiment. Tale lt a
rare power, ano li derived from the perfect parity of
lu tone, together with itt sympathetic, elastic sad well
balanced touch.
PUZNAIHRI.
During the patt eight yean I han constantly playea
upon tho Justly celebrated Erard Pianos ; yours are the
only Instrument* that I hare found, either here or la
Europe, to equal them in all their point* of excellence.
It may be eat factory to our patrons sad friends
among the pu olio at large to ttste that testimonials han
been received from all the leading artist* who han
visited or are now residing In the United Sutes, a few of
whose names, besides those above, we append :
LEO. Da MEYEB. GD STA Y SATTER.
ALFRED JAEL. J. BENEDICT.
H. t ANDERSON. M 8TRAE08CB.
B. HOFFMAN. JULLIEN.
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
And many otters.
MJeT" ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PRICE LIST!
BENT BY MAIL.
WARE-ROOMS,
No. 652 Broadway?
NEW YORK.
HENRY SIEGLING, Aflr't
CHARLESTON' 8. O
OotoMT* in wi ino