The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 16, 1867, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

G. K. CATHCART. EDITOR OATHCAKT. MoMILLAN ft MORTON, PROPRIETORS, No. 18 HAY NE STREET. CITY PRINTERS TERMS GASH. BCB?CBIPTlON DAILY-1WELYE MONTHS. DAILY-six MONTOS. D Ui.T-THREE MON I HS. 8.SOLE COPIES . Tj NEWS DEALERS.-. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IC, 1867. [From thc German of Wolfgang Muller.] SWORD AND PLOUGH. There once wa? a count, BO I'VO heard it said Who felt that his eud drew near; And he called his sons before his bed, To part them his goods and gear. He called for his plough, he called for his sword, That gallant, good and brave; They brought mm both at tbelr father's word, And thus he his blessing gave: "My first-born son, my pride and might, ~Do thou my sword rotain ; My castle on the lordly height, And all my broad dorann." .'On thee, my well loved younger boy. My plough I here bestow ; A peaceful av shalt thou enjoy In the quiet vale below."* Contented sank the sire to rest. Now all was given away; The sons - eld true his last behest, E'en to his dying day. Now tell us what came of the steel of flaue. Of the castle and if. knight; And tell us what carr e of tue valo so tame. And the humble peasant wight. O ask not of me what the end may be I Ask of the country round I The castle is dust, the s ?ord is rust, The height is but desert ground. But the vale spreads wide, in tho golden pride Of the Autumn sunlight now; It teems and it ripeus far and wide, And the honor abides with the plough ! .510.01? 5.O0 5 cents 3 rente WASHINGTON NEWS. [From thc Baltimore Sun.] GENEBAL HANCOCK CALLED TO WASHINGTON-GEN? ERAL FITZ JOHN PORTER'S CASE-ANOTHER TEN CUE OF OFFICE TROUBLE-DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND THE LAW-INTERESTING CASE LS POINT. WASHINGTON, September 12.-The President has telegraphed General Hancock to como to Washing? ton, en route, to assume command of the fifth Dis? trict. It is understood that the President will grant the petition of Genortl Fitz John Porter to ns ve his case reopened. General Grant has not yet ic commended this action, but favors tho rehearing asked and promises, that, so far as he can facili? tate it, the trial shall bo fair and impartial. It will bo remembered that General Porter was tried before a court martial in 1863, and sentenced to be cashiered and forever disqualified from holding any office of trust or profit under the Government on account of alleged delay in coming up with his forces in battle. Attorney-General Stanberry arrived here to? night. Another difficulty arising out of the operation of the tenure of civil office law has just been develop? ed in the middle district of Tennessee, Nashville district. The District Attorney resigned, to take effect on a certain date. The Senate meantime met, and the President made haste to nominate a successor, and in time several were nominated, but none weie confirmed. The nomination 011110 ?rst successor of course operated to remove the incum? bent, and the vacancy, therefore, happened during the recess, and the Senate adjourned without fill? ing it. Under thcso circumstances tho tenure of civil office act rielares that "such office shall re? main in abeya ?co.. and the duties shall de? volve upon the person who, hy law, performs them in case of a vacancy. But the office of District At? torney is one whose duties do not devolve by law upon any pf ;son in case of vacancy. The Secretary of the Treasury informs the At? torney-General that gross and extensive frauds and crimes against the revenue laws are being com? mitted in the middle district of Tennessee, and from other sources evidence comes up that the criminal laws of the United States aro being exten? sively violated. The court can do nothing without a prosecuting - officer, and nobody can prosecute but a District Attorney. General Grant also in? form!, the iAttorney-General that government of? ficers art vexed by suits in the State Courts for acts done in the line of their duty, who are entitled to have their cases carried into the United States Courts, but there is no ohance for the District At? torney to act for them. The question is now what shall th? President do? For civil suits he might make cor tracts with lawyers, perhaps, to act for the United States as a corporation, bnt the Um ted States is a sovereign, in the opinion of legal men, and can prosecute of? fenders against their laws only in the manner pointed out by law. The manner pointed out by law is through district attorneys and their depu? ties. On the other hand, the office tenure act positively declares that anybody who appoints or accepts an appointment, mikes out, signs, seals or accepts a commission, or, in a word, has any? thing whatever to do in executing the law of the United States under tho circumstances of this case, shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and lia? ble to fine and imprisonment. In short, if the President don't execute the laws ho is liable to grave charges, and if he does, by appointing the proper agents, execute them, the office tenure act reaches him, in common with his Appointee, and the Secretary of State, and everybody connected with the transaction aro hable to the penitentiary. [From the Greenville Mountaineer, Sept. 12.] TJsalted States District Court. The following aro tho proceedings of the United States District Court, Hon. Geo. S. Bryan presid? ing, since our last issue: The United States cs. Geo. R. Crump, Wm. B. Davison and Frank Arnim-Violation of Internal Revenue Laws. This caso, commenced or. Tues? day, 3d instant, has engrossed the timo and atten? tion of the Court up to the present rroment, and is even now but half finished. Somo tw >nty witnoss es have testified-three-fourt hs of them for the prosecution, tbo others in behalf of the defendants. Messrs. Crump & Davison aro merchants, domg a wholesale business in Augusta, Ga., under the name of Crump, Dav! ion & Co. Capt. Arnim, the third defendant, is a gentleman originally from Germany, and an officer or the Federal service in the Lite war, who was mustered out at its close, and in seolnng out aplace ot business, chanced upon Augusta, and his co-defendants as employers. The parties were in? dicted under somo thirteen counts, based upon the Act of Congress of July 13th, 1866, fer distill? ing without a license, for non-payment oi special tax, for making whiskey in a vinegar locton, ?cc, ?fee. At its commencement, and at every available point in its pi ogress, a hard battle was fougnt Oy? the very dieting untied counsel who conduct the defence. Many questions of law arose, a plea to the jurisdiction t'as put in, a plea m abatement, on the ground tb at one of thc defendants had been indicted in a wrong name, and a motion for a continuance beca iso of the absence of a mate? rial witness. These, severally, argued with striking zeal and ability, wot e all overruled as they arose. David T. Corbin, J. P. Reed and W. E. Earle for prosecution. Gov. Perry. Gen. Easier, Gen. Garev Hon. Wm. D. Porter and Wm. M. Thomas, for defendants. Previous to entering upon the main caso under consideration on each dav, the following proceed? ings took place : The United States cs. Wm. Smith-Violation of Internal Revenue Law. The United States vs. J. T. Wilkins-Violation of Internal Revenue Law. The United States rs. Caleb Brown-Violation of Internal Revenue Law. The United States rs. Wm. Huff- Violation of Internal Revenue Law. The United States cs. Berry Robinson-Violation Of Internal Revenue Law. The United States ca. Jackson Capps - Violation of Internal Revenue Law. The United States vs. Asa Tindall and Sol. Tav lor-Violation of Internal Revenue Law. In the above coses the defendants, pleading guilty, were sentenced to pay a fir.e of ten dollars and costs, or in default to be imprisoned two months in seven of tue cases, and one month in the other. Isaac G. McEissick and Oliver N. Butler-Appli cation for admission to practice in the United States Court for South Carolina. His Honor Judge Bryan appointed Hon. B. P. Perry, J. P. Reed and General Las ley, to examine said applicants. The examination was had in presence of the Court, and tiie Committee ha ing reported favorably, and thc Judge being satisfied with the examination, ou motion of Hon. B. F. Perry, the applicants were admitted and sworn as Attornovs, Solicitors and Proctors of tho United States Courts for South Carolina. IMPORTANT ORDEB. In view of the law conferring all the rights and privileges of citizenship on the freedmen of tho F? t"H 6 foUowinS ordor was made by his Honor Ti^f?6- onT,motf?? of David T. Corbin, Esq., United SUtes District Attorney ?WJ *?T 0?- lbo" D,"8trict Court of the S ? rwr* AT[-,Ca; for thp We<^'T District of South Caiohna held at tho United States Court Roomsi m Greenvale, S. C., on the firs?Mond "of August, m the year of our Lord ono hot saud eiglt hundred and sixty-seven, present, the Hon arable Geo. S. Brvan, District Judge On motion of "David T. Corbin, United Stator District Attorney, ordered, Mtat03 That tho Marshal procure, from the Tax Callee tor of Greenville District, in the State of South Carolina, a copy of his last tax returns, and that the Marshal, with the assistance of the Clark transcribe upon tickets, each containing one name' persons who are, by Jaw, qualified to sit as Jurors' to wit: The names of every poison entitled to vote and paying any amount of tax assessed on prop? erty. And it is further ordered That the said Marshal and Clerk shall transcribe, upon other like tickets, the names again written, of all the persons qmdified as aforesaid, who live within five miles of the Court House. GEO. S. BRYAN, U. S. Judge, District of South Carolina. GAIL HAMILTON deplores the fato of a young woman she knows, wno is to be morned and five in Chicago. Whereupon thc Cincinnatti Commer? cial remarks : M GAIL forgets the probability that the bride will be divorced and back home in less I than three months." j ai COM.-M .>'' ? U. tex porte. SEW VOKK -V*4 steamship Granada- 183 bales Cotton, Sd bales De-mt'iic-. 238 obis K .sin. 1? casks Clay. 7 > coils Wire. -1 coils Gotta Pi reha, 27 sacks Flour, -H sacks Wheat, 157 empty Darrels, 33 Packages. Per steamship i hamplon -261 bales Cotton, 301 i-bi Kosiii. fin bushels w boat, C bundles Leather, ?8 Rout-, IBSe'j prj Barrels, tl bbb Prnit, 8 bales Vurn. 7 bales Waste. Uh> bundles Paper, t i>a . wool, ts Packages. BALTI.U RE-Per steamship Falcon-13 isles Cotton, 2? *s-ks Wheat, 22 boxe Candles,? bags I ..: then u< bbls Fruit, i bandies Loather, ??> tons Old Iron, 20, OOO feet Lumber. 20 hhd* Bones, 9 bales Skins, Arr. Thc Charleston Cotton market. OFFICE Ol' TEE CHARLESTON DA Cl SI WS. ( cH.\RLr?TOS. ssturuav Evening. Sept 14.1867. i Vin* market eras nearly bare ol*stocks, audtbc ?ow lim? ited lots on sale were held at firmer rates than buyers appeared to be disposed to pa v. Tie- <U- ? .>',-n<i -.Titliv.it transactions-quotations nominal. Augusta Market. A LOL'STA, September 14- FINANCIAL-GOLD-Weak: buying at 113 aud selling at 14 . SiLVF.n-Burlas at 132 and Belling at 136. SECURITIES-Fitty shares Georgia uilioa.i stock sold at79\,. COTTON-lhere wa-nod.ie,, dono tod y; tbe market being ver"- weak, snd a mumu! standing off of buyers and sci1 I uy> rs not boin;: willing to sive prices dc mandeu. only 3 bales-ere SOW: 2 at 21%, andi at 22. Receipt-; li bal: COTTON -TliriD.T. ?". Liar, J. vp tarni. Stock on hand Sept. 1. 122 Ml Received since, Sept. 5. -?0 1,640 Received previously. :i 4S2 Total. ll". 2.633 Exported sine? sept. ;>. ll 1.61' Exported previously. 7 861 Total. 21 Stock on band Sept, 12. l24 WHEAT-Red, ?1 90u2 10; White, S3 Waa 20. BACON-Shoulders. 10J?? B. ii. side-, 1S}3 ; C. R. sides, 19}? ; C. sides. 90; Hams, 22a25 cents. COEN advanr/d. Prime wb tc scarce and in demand at $1 40al 45;ryellow and mixed, 51 '-:5al 35. / _ Savunnali Market. SAVANNAH, September V.'.-REMARKS.- Tbe market for the past week has been tolerably active, and hut for the incessant rains we would have been able to chroni? cle a decided improvement since our hst i*-ue. The backwardness ot tbe cotton crop has had its eilect upon our merchants generally, as those who supply them selves from this market ruirnlate their purchases en tirelv bv thu prospect of thu crop. Groceries, provisions and dry (... iii- -how a deciaea activity this week, ann a large numil, i ol country orders havo been received aud filled. MONET-Remains exceedingly slriugcut. Oom-Brokers are buying at 142all3 and celling at 146. Market unsettled and excited. EXCHANGE-New York Sight ',aV, pi-minni. No Ster? ling and very little douiontic exebang offering. UNCURRENT MONEE.-s?ght improvement. FREIGHTS.-To New York, on cotton, per steamer, up? land . No New York on Sea Island. lo Boston on upland por bale. *? ^" To Baltimore on upland. .? To Philadelphia on upland per bule. a1*? To Philadelphia, > u domestics pe bale.,.?2 To Liverpool, on cotton, per steamer, square.13-3.il To Liverpool, ou cotton, per steamer, ronni. \<1 To Liverprxl. ou cotton, u. *UHl . To Livertiool on cotton, sea island. To Providence, on cotton, per sail. ?*'c To Providence, ria New York, per steamer. *3 00 To Portland, ria New York. To Boston ria Ne.v York. Xe To New York. /?c To New York, on lumber.$9 00a To Boston, on lumber.10 OOi To Now York and Boston, on lumber_lil Wall To Cuba, on lumber (tn gold).nominal. COTTON-Since our last is.sue we hive had a gradually falling market, influenced by advices from Liverpool and New York, and although crop accounts h ive served somewhat to sustain prices by makins: some factors more hopeful, stdl a feeling or distrust of the future has in? duced thof-e w?hnj to sell io accept prices la2c under the figures of hist week, witt, a great deal of irregularity manifested ia tte sales mad?. We quote: Middlings.23 Low Middlings.21 Good urdlnarj.20 Ordinary,.18 We have really exhibited s considerable demand iu tho market, considering the want of money anil the feeling against cotton mainte.-: everywhere. Crop accounts from this section are becoming sadly worse, and with the exceptions of th? region called Mid? dle Georgia and points above it, we havo nothing but complaints of d ?mago. Yesterday wo bad excessively heavy rains beac, which, if general, have done great to jury. Advices from Texas, Mississippi and Louisl-ina do not seem as bad ss lormerlv, and our views, previously stated, of their being exaggerated would seem to be cor? rect. Here, however, where we luve strugsl. d hard in *Q our former issues to contend for a favorable crop, we are positively staggered by : tie accumulated and accumu? lating evidence of damage dono. We placed our figures for crops al two and a half millions of bales and are loath to change them, although .ve muit say that thc goneral feeling is one of great uncertainly as to the realization of anything like such figures. Many raeford wish us to reduce the yield nf Georgia, placed one month ago at over 400,000 bales, to 250.000 to 390,000 bales, but we my that, under the circumstances, we shall still adh?re to our former estimate of crop, based ujwn just such a yield from Georgia, although we confess to a mont insecure basis for our opinion In the known impovcrishtd condition of the trad? all over the world, and in the present nuscttlci' political con? dition of our country, we look for no great buoyancy in Cotton at an early day, but we would tairly hope and do conceive that liter on. if more settled views and cirenrc stancts Intervene, politically and commercially (the one consequent upon the other,, we shall have higher prices. We must, howover. always bear in ndnd, both seller and buyer, that we aro now nnt the coutrollin;: cott -.ti pro? ducer of tho world, although we still have considerable influence in prices. Tn.- Southern planter must remem? ber it. and give bis factor dna credit or judgment in ?ales, which may be apparently (breed by sitch circumstances as come under his notice of the extent and distribution of other crops. Tho quality of manure used has produc? ed excellent staple, although in many in- fane s cut by being ginned hastily while damp. The quality of the Cotton received so tar hero doe? not como up, by any means, to that of the first of all former crops, causal doubtless by the rains of tho season. Mohi 1. Market. MOBILE, September ll.-COTTON -There was a fair demand to-day, and factors were wining sellers. Sales to the extent of 600 bales were made at 21c. lur Mid? dling, tbe market closing easy at quotations. MONET ART-Tho demand tor Gold continues very light For Sterling there is only a limited demand, though prices have advanced. The market closed dull at annexed quotations: Gold 142*143. Sterling .W days 162; Sight ??.i. Franca nominal. New York Bunk Sight % premium checking; par a Hi premium buying. New orleans Sight pal- a v premium. Nett Orien ii? Market. NEW ORLEANS. September H.-Our quotations aie generally intended to represent wholesale pnces. At re? tail, or in niling small orders, higher rates may have to bo paid. COTTON.-What with limited offerings, an increased disparity between tho views of buc?is nud sellers, and con.inucd unfavorable accounts from New York and Liverpool, the market to-day utive little evidence of vital? ity at any time throughout. Early to tho day there was some inquiry tor small lots to lill np previously unfin? ished orders, but as the parties engaged partially failed to make satisfactory arrangements, only a tew scattering lists changed hands, amounting ia the aggre? gate to 250 bales, five brokers participating iu the business. Prices were irregular, and on the whole easier, some of tho brokers claiming to have purchased Strict Middling Cotton at 25c. The market, however, closed so completely un --ttled thai we are a^u.u necessi? tated to emit quotations. STATEMENT OF COTTON. stock on hand 1st September, 1867. bales-15,256 Received to-day. -.'31 Recei.cd previously. 1,901 2,135 17.391 Cleared to-day. none Cleircd previously. 2,881- 2,8?l Stock on hand and ou shipboaid. 14,510 Galveston Cotton Statement. GALVESTON, September 7. This Year. 18?C-C7. 1865-66. Stock 8ept 1, 1867.2,057 7.C05 13,857 Received this week at this port. 12? us .( Received previously at this port. . Received at other lexas ports. 29 Received at Eagle Baas. . Total. 2,631 7,779 17,127 Exported to urcat Britain to dato. 1,383 . France. Other Continental ports. . . . . . Mexico. Mexico, via lia.de Pass. \. New Orleans. ?j ' 77o' Havana. Baltimore. Philadelphia. NSW York. 352 4J4 294 Boston. Portland. ..J. ...... 352 1.800 1,070 Du hand and on ahipbouard not cleared. 2,332 6,9M 10.?59 Wilnlngton Market. WILMINGTON. Sei tomber IA-TURPENTINE-Is in lemand. Only 26 bbls received and sold at SM 5 . for \ir jin and yellow dip, pei 280 lbs. SPITOTS TURPENTINE-Sales to-day ol 140 bbls at 53 '?a 54 cents for country, and T4 ^ cents per pullou tor N. Y. able. Roars-Is in fair Inquiry, aud the lower grades are a ihade higher, bales ol' 756 bbls at $3 12'. for common, S3 25 for strained, 83 ::5a3 SO for No. 2, S3 62 Kal 25 tor So. 1. and $4 75 for pate. TAR-One small lot (18 bbb) sold to-dav at S2 au pe. ML Har-20U balun Northern received and sold ti om wharf lt $1 per 100 lbs. Baltimore Market BALTIMORE, September ia -COTTON Market with mt quotable change -, the demand continues li^ht. COFFEE.-We report sales ot 3:iu baeii Rio prion not ranspired. CHEESE.-Market bisher; we quote with sales choice Saetera Dairy and Factory 15at5^c; ordinary rou do ,4>ial6c; do English Dan y ir,:il7e: Veil, ru" Cutt.li" .3>?al4c. FLOOR-Wa? less active to-day, but hold;:, were itcady at the advanced quotations of yesterday only ales reported was 200 bbls City Mills Super at 9a3 25 nd other jobbing lota within our raugs, The inspections otM'lour and .M> al in th eily of Balli nore for the week ending ou September 12th, 16 7 were s follows: Howard Street 5173 bbls: City Mills 10,833 bis and 235 hal bbls; Ohio 18Ji bbls: and Family 459 bbls-totol Wheat Flour ly.Sr/t bb s and 233 h-.v.i bis. Together witt 241 bbls Rye Flour, and -.'.'? i,bjs ora Meal. GRAIN-Supply of Wheat u.- lay was better than tor ome previous days, amounting to O'.'?O bnshi Is wbl e nd 13,500 bushels red; the market was quite active, but rices were fully 5al0c lower, and r>v medium erodes amp 15c off at thc close; included in the sal. s were auu ushels blue stem wbite, for seed, at $2 75; 1000 bushels rime white to millers at S2 60a-* CO; 150u bushels lower rades ranging from $2 for inferior up to $2 45 tor good -lilAi bushels choice red at {365; 2000 bushels do al ?CO; 1000 bushels prime at *2 50a2 65; 4000 bushell >wer grades Hom $2 20a2 40-inside for dump; inferior arcels ranged still lower. Corn-3501) bushels white and lily 500 bushels yellow received; tuurkrt was weaker tor ?bite, ead 2c on'op yellow; included in the sabia were 700 bushels white ut il 15; 700 bushels fair i at $1 18; ot? bushels Kood ami primo ut $1 2ual 22 : 500 bushols enow at ?t 27ui 28, Oats-l::.0U? bushel* received; ales of 35ou hu.ib.eiH ?Irictlv primo at 07c; loOu bush, ls ooddoat?4a66c. Ryc-2700 bushels offered; salee of W bushels at *l i2al 45: 210 bushels at SI 35: liiOObush Pao?^A~MP TTT S1 2M ? F" "?"A"* B^?S?T* vcr>' """'i' maintained, With more ?/r?ort?/t'U?8,,0r BlU; M ?ta and Bacon. losLVrSm-^,!,0f ?t caa^ bnlk Shoulders at lStfc, Bacon in lots ut l7J?^?JK?*)r houwTra- Inff??P- 5? elettI' rib lSair.^c for IK tor pkin and ^^^J^^ZtX ??6, loo Obis, wes.urn steam reudered Lardai 13He; (mote jr>bl>iui? pries* l?^s for City, aad nrhae Writers Ri^s-.Markei dill! but holder? etaidy at 9a9 Rangoon, and ll'ial?c for Caroliua. SCKAK-Quiet; sale? of 30 hhds. Cuba at 12c. do Poi to Rico ht 12>ie. WHISKEY-Still dril and nominal as before. MONTY MARKET. Hie iiaitim.ire .Vu? of Saturday September 14th \\ .di tin- past sixty days, says a Washington pendent .avorabla t.> Mr. McColloeb, calculation appeared in connection wiUi the su>>iects of pa; thu short debt by tresh legal tenders, which pi' 7- IO s at doubl,- the amount now outstanding. 1 i? that now the returns to the Treasury show bu iHiJ.'.KJO of the scroral issues unconverted. Of ?7.000.000 are of the issue which matured in Aug? thc option lor the couversion of which expires 16th. ? 130,000,0^0 are of the issue maturing in isC-.. amt the balance mature in July tollowinx ail] be seen that the $8.r>,ouo.ooo of compound t notes yet outstanding, the entire short date indebl ol the (iovernment, is less than 5:".00,0<>0,000. $1,100,000,000 at the beginning of the present yeai Secretary of tho Treasury consider* the payment part nf ibo debt as positively as.?urnd, KI d th 'i rcastuy hss passed the most critical period wi orenco to tho management of thn national ?li more than half -solven tho question of resnmpl specie payment by the Govornmcnt, and renders per cent loan in place of maturing 5-2?)s certa n u cess. The amount of coin in the United States Treal Washington on Wednesday was S9y,8C7,u0o, of $14,673,000 was in coin cerbfcates; currency $45, -total, $145,050,000. Gold tumbled yesterday to U?-< at thc first boar In New York the closing rate was M4K, which ii cline of 1)6 per cent. Gold cn seders' option, 10 was active herc at 145%al46& Therj was scarce activity outside of gold at the baltimore Board. Th? 4th. were somewhat activo at 103&. foreign I vchange steady at Now lork. Bill da YR on Loudon are quoted at 109alP9'? for comm loi?'.allO for bankers: do at short sight 109Jit Paris at ce days 5 10 '.,a& IS; do at short sight 5 15a Antwerp 618Xe616; Swiss 6 lS&afl 16; Hainburt 36>?; Amsterdam 40?;a41; Franldort 40*sa41; B 78>4BT8?? : Prussian thalem 71,l,a71. Amoncan Silver sells in New York at 5*?a6*? els thepnee of gold. Mexican dollars are quoted at IOU in gold. Tho foreign export of specie from New York tm day was $201,610. New York Market. MONEY MARKET. The New York Evening Post, of Friday. 13th ii states that the loan market still taila to respond ?tions of the brokers who are anxious for speci purposes to produce an anUcipatton of monetary gcacy. Theae is uo difficulty in employing balan tull ?ates. But at 5 ? cent good borrowers can ( sound securities all tb? call accommodation they The discount demand is small and tho best bills i peciallv acaree, passing atf.a7. The stock market ls dull. Governments are more in demand at a slight advance on the sixes ol the tlve-twenties ot 18G2 and 1804. Seven-thirti firm. Railroad shares are drooping. The owning usuel about equal to '.hose of last evening, but. at the thero was a general . onceasion in price but little pri to sell, Pittsburg being the weakest on the list. PROnCCE MARKET. N EW YORK. September 13.-FLODE. Ac-Thc n for Western and State flour opened hotter on most g: but the advaneo checked busiuess. Ero tho closo ] declined loal?e. especially on the low and mt grades, family brands being the most sustained. The ?ales are 9,500 bbls at $8 25a9 30 for Sup State; $9 GOalO 90 for New Extra State; $9 fJOalO I the low grades of Western Extras; $10 90al2 20 foi to choice do do; $G65al(?70 for shipping Ohio; Sill for trade do; ?12 25al3 50 tor White Wheat Extra Indiana and Michigan; $llal2 25 for amber do do, $12 15al5 75 for St Louis Extras. California Flour is unchanged; sales ot 250 bbb. sacks at SH 50a 13 60. Southern Flour is firmer with leas offering. Sales of 800 bbls. at $9 80r.ll 00 for common to Baltimore and country extras; $10 75a 13 26 for new Virginia and Georgia, and $11 00al3 GO for trade family brvnds of Marybind and Delaware. GRAIN -The Wheat market opened firm, wtth I rate offerings, but buyers held off and'ero tho cit 'Change lower prices were accepted. The inquii limited, and is chiefly for milling, though in par export We hear of something doing lu spring for forwar liv. ry, but the particulars are nat made public. The sales are 40,000 bushels at $2 21a2 23 for No '. w&ukee club; 2 46 for amber state; fMB9 G3 for \ Michigan; 2 60 for amber do; 2 fi for white Calhorn Oats are a shade better, though less active. The sales aro 70,000 bushels Ohio and the upper at G7aC8c; Western at 66*66c, to arrive next week; at G7aG7 ',c ; and Southern at G3aG7c. Corn opened very heavy, and prices doti lined 2a3 bushel, the market cloning flat The inquiry ls n rato and chiefly from the trade. The sales aro 80,500 bushels damp and iiusoui $1 Mal 17; Western mixed at $118al 10, In store, tc 2, aud $119al 21 for No 1, afloat; Southern white at f PROVISIONS.-The pork market has been quite a< at higher prices, closing a trifle be.ow our oui figures. Tho sales, cash and regular, aro 7760 bbls at $24 ( 24 87.'; for mess, $26 for small lots do; $21 fore primo. For future delivery we note 500 bbls n buyer September, at $24 90. Heel is steady and fairly active. Sales of 75 bbl $17a25 for plain mess, and $23*27 60 for extra mess. Cut . rai- are fairly active, hales of 10,000 lbs si dersatllc; 60,000 lbs Western shonldejs at 13c; 10 pickled hams at 17X0; and 20,000 lbs rough sidi taxe. Bacon is firmer and in demand. Sales of 80.00? short rib at l-l'ic and 10,000 lbs long rib at 13^i bulk. ? Lard is still held very firmly at full previous rates, buyers operate slowly. Sales of 675 bbls and tierces at 13>??13 V for No 1 ali>*c for city ; 14%*14*?c for fair to prime steam kettle rendered. Prime lots aro held at 15c. SnoAR-Raw sugars are In good demand and pr are firm. Wo quote at ll'jall??c for fair to good fining. Refined are firmer. Sales st 10J?c for hards. _ BUTTER-Is firm and in fair demand. We qi tis follows: Goshen and Orange county, palls, lb, 3ia40c; State, firkins and tubs, fair to choice, 31a Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota, 15a20c; Western Rese good to choice. 22a2Gc; State tubs, Welsh, good choice, SGaSSc; Ohio, common to fair, l iaise. Cotias- A good demand still prevails for kinds, and prices are firm. We quote as folio State, factory, goou to choice,per pound, now, i;n,al4 State fair to good, 12al3c; State dairies, choice, Hal2 English dalry, t onn., I2al3c; English dairy, Ohio, 13c; Vermont dairy, common to choice, l.al2e; pi apple, 12al4c; Ohio, primo, lOallc; Oldo factory, gi to choice, 10s 12c. COFFEE-All kinds are quint, but prices are changed. COTTON-Our market to-day is better and H tea Holders insist on prices which buyers refuse to r. There is a pretty good demand. Wo quote st 26>jc middling uplands, and 2C'?c for do New Orleans i Texas. HAY-ls in fair demand and prices aro steady, quote shipping at 70a76c for old and new, ari.: 9ica$l tor retail lots. MOLASSES-Is quiet, but price, are without i bange, NAVAL, STORES-Are firm with a fair busiuess, quote as follows: Spirits Turpentine, freo pergal. 60aG spirits Turpentine, in bond, per gal. 62*62*jc; Cn i urpentiue, in bbb) per 280 los. $5; Rosins, common, bbl?, per 280 lbs. $4 15: Rosina. No. 2, in bbls per 280 1 2450; Rosins, No. 1, in bbls per 280 lbs. $4 75aG; Rosi pale, in bbls per 280 lbs, $6 50a7 60 ; Rosins, extra pa in bbls per 280 lbs, $7 50a8 60; Roams, Window Glass, bbls per 280 lbs. ?8 60a9 50. Tar, North County, in bl per bbl $3 50a4; Tar, Wilmington, in bbls per bbl. Pitch, City, iu bbl? per bbl. $3 76a3 87 J?; Pitch, bout ern, in bbls per bbl. $3 76a4. Boston Market. THURSDAY, September 12.-COFFEE-There has be a fair demand for Java from the trade, and thc sa! comprise 700a800 pockets at 24)?c. per lb. gold. In R there have been small sales at 24a26c. per lo. currency, lots as wanted. St Domingo ls scarce and quiet CUTTON-The market for Cotton h is been exceeding dull, and prices since our last have eased off from >,ai per lb. The sales have been at 22,^a24 'sc for Ordina and Uood Ordinary; 25a26?? for Low Middling; 26*27 mr Middling ; and 28a29c. for Good Middling, lncludii Uplands and Gulf. There ia very little demand from o manufactur?is and the sales have been quito limited. GUNNY Baas-The market is dull and no transae?o to report. Prices are nominally 21a21i"'o currency. GUNNY CLOTH-This article has beojnie quite dull ai prices are lower. The sales have Item 3O0a40O bales 22Ka23>ic, closing at about 22>?- The scarcity ol mom at the .-imth checks the demand for tins article. HAT-The sales have boen at $20*30 $ ton, as to qua ty, for Eastern and Northern. NAVAL STOBES.-There ht a firm feeling for Splri TurpenUne, with sales of 150 casks at ??C'aUOe $ gallo cash, and now held at tho latter price. In Tar the sal have been confined to small lota at $3 76*4 bbl. Roa is quiet, aud in Pitch nothing has been done. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, August 30.-[For tl week.]-Cotton continues m limited demand, and true offered; prices have been vory irregular, and closo wil ii further decline from last week's quotations m all d Kcriptious. In Sea Island the business has been modi rate, without chango In prices. American bas fallen }? in thc "onimon and middliug quahrie >. New York it vices io tho 28th inst quote middling American at 27i costing to sell in Liverpool lld, per sailing vessel c steamer. Thote is a very' general desire to sell Brazi and with only a limited inquii y quotations are reduce W?d por lb. Egyptian has been greatly pressed fe sale, and holders have made daily concussions, so tnt prices have receded about ld per tb during tho week, s which reducUon lt continues heavy and freely offeree Smyrna is neglected, and slightly easier in price. Eat India bas been very heavy throughout tho week, and i: many instances sales have been pressed at an averag dr cline of nearly >id per lb. In cotton to zmv scarcely auything has been done; the latest quotatio; reported is tor Bongal, fair new merchants, sbip named 6r. per pound. The sales of the week amount to 62,12< bales, including 1550 on speculation, and 14,890 declarei for export, leaving 35,680 bales to the trade. Ot thi 52,120 bales sold, speculators have taken 660 American 80 lirn7.il, 10 Egyptiau, Ac, 810 East India, Ac-tot? 1550 bales; exporters, 1700 American; 2280 Brazil, 20. Egyptian, Ac, 40 West Indies, Ac, 10,600 Ease India. Ac no China-total, 14,890 bales; and the trade, 13,231 Amenctui, 4150 Brazil, 1440 Egyptian, Ac, 1000 Wes India, Ac, 15,800 East India, Ac-total 35.GM0 bales. Cot ton at sea for Great Britaiu-American, 13.230 bales lr 1867 against 23.000 in 186G; East India, 467,000 bales in 18u7 against 498 in 1866. Decrease of impon compared with the same date last year, 362,860 bales; decrease ol quantity taken for consumption, 25,160: decrease of ac? tual export, 30,620; decrease of stock, 142,680; decrease of speculation 90,740. August 30th.-The sales to-day amount to soon bales, the market without change. FOREIGN, PER CHINA. The retara of the Bank of England for the week end? ing August 88 gives tbe following results when compared mili the previous week: Kai.?3,374,774... Decrease.?25,160 Public uepoBits_ 7,350,218_Increase . . .823,704 >iher deposits. 18.870,130... .Decrease .598,315 On tnu other side of the account: .loVt secundes .. .?12,812,373_Nochange. i)tuer securities- 16,976,823_Decrease. 76,83? N'oles unemployed.. 13,631,685_Increase.206,166 The amount of notes in circulation is ?13,603,610, jcing a decrease of ?238,080; and the slock ol bullion in loth dejiartmcuts is ?23,57?,726, showing an increase ol' ?42,065 waefl compared with the preceding return. Tue return shows that tho withdrawals of private de? posits have been more than counterbalanced by the in lux of Government deposits, and as the bank's discount iud lean business, at its existing minimum of 2 per cent las c rperienced a further decline, there is a iresh ta? reas,-ul ?390446 ia the reserve, the total of which is mw ck ie upon fifteen millions. The increase iu the oin and bullion is shghtly below the amount of jeld sent ut.i the bank lrom abroad durinp the week. [From Balding, Keith <?. Co's Cmular.\ AMERICA?) SECURITIES-Tue market bas been active ali hrongh the week. The inquiry for 6-20 bonds of both si ucs nus been unusually limited, but the alterations in mees on last week's figure has bsen limited to per eat. What transactions have been entered Into have ?on chieflj in connection with the fortnightly settle neut, which took placo yesterday. There is a little more ne hi the market this morning, and thc tendency of quo itious, tor6-20'sat least, is upward, on tho decline in be premium <.n (j.?ld in New York. Illiuois are very nu t mi Jj decline, and Erics close the ssme, viz: 441? ) 46% Little has boen doue in either. Massachusetts l>er cents maintain their previous quotations, 88 to 92, nd at the hlghet figure eveu there is considerable duh ulty iu securing the stock. I From Wilmer <?. Smith's {Liverpool) Times of Aug. 31.] Monetary and Commercial affairs are at present fai? rem satisfactory, and there is no apparent reasons why neb should be ti.e case. For all urposes of trade and ommerce and monetary transactions, there is abundance f money to be had, and on almost unprecedented low inns. Nevertheless, there are the dally reports that tock, Exchange Produce, and Manufacturing enterprise ppear to have collaped. No transactions are entered I ito that are not Imperatively required by thenecessl- I es of tho moment. In the Stock Exchange, Consols I ave not been able to support themselves, des- J ' pite UM plentifulness ol* money, lind tuc absence J d?t-easing" causas other than 'J be fauna bi tbe droop? ing character of fha Paris Bourse. H would appear th?t notwithstanding tho difficulty of fimUn,* employment for money, the public are disposed to sell British Govern? ment Stock st present prices an.I riots, though tba stead? absorption of stock hv bankers cauusus now und I then ? recovery iu Consols to nearly a relapse DM uitbei to i I Variably followed, as boni ho sales aro made. Foreign Stocks ai j also heavy, and the downward move? ment bas extended to American Securities. consignees per South < uroltna Railroad, Srptesabei ? ' . 78 bales Cou..u. bo bales Mdse, ?j bola <*u.i 480 .-?Ja Flour 26bat? Waste, 1 chartered Car, 3 cars Wood, 1 rar Iron, and Sundries. To Railroad A?ent, H Gerdts ? rn stenhouse k Co. Street Bros & Co, Courtenay A Tren hoim EH Rodgers A CO. Wulis A- Chisohn, Rarenel A r? Johustou. Crews & Co. E Welling, Orphan Souse, ? ?'Williams tc Co. W R Beau. .1 I: Pringle. Bowie it Mnis- Goodrich, Winoman * Co, W B Winiam*. Lieut Nette! J N Tetteman. Gibbes AC Co, W Matthlcsscn, Goldsmith * Son. Passenjiers. p, r Btesmship Granada, tor N?w Vork K ll Btclliog, Mrs < McKJssoi-k. 1> BriKste. li Ungga, Mihi E Maguire. MUH Caroline Kaiupff, H Harris. Master Harris, F Henne : i larjv jliss Emma Henne, L Chap?n and lady, Mrs It Finnniea'n and 4 chUdren, alias Charlotte I'euffier, MM LMJ Livingston and child. Mw Mousseau, W Roach, G Henne. Miss Augusto Henne, i flenne, F Moore. Per steamship Champion, tor New York-J P Reid, J Barrett and lady, Col W Irvine. E Hu?rd, J E McGregor! Susan Langston, J Turner, R Cpsher, -* Hertz. A Collins, A Menke, C C Righter, T Bonnenu. J Cnddigan and lady. A Jackson, Miss Kate Kane, and 23in steerage. Par steamer City Point, from Palatka. via i ernan dina Jacksonv?le, and Savannah-L S Riddell and lady, H B McCuUum. G H Griffin, G H frlcdge and lady, R W Wilson, Mrs O Epping and son. Mrs F Br-auland, Mis Marie Chezal, Miss O Leguits. PORT CAI WENDAR. COIIRF.CTFP WEEKLY. raasxs f'F THI: MOON. First Q. 'db. Oh. Um. eveu I Last Q. 20th, Dh. lom. ever Full M. 13tb, 7h. 13m. pven | New M. 27th. Ch. 22, evei % IsKPTEMDKR. H'S. mses, i st is. MOON ms ES. HIGH tVA'lT.R Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday Thursday.. Friday Saturday.. Sunday. 5. .4? 5. .46 5..47 5..4? 5. .48 .r>..49 S..fiO 6. .69 6.. sa 8.. 7 8.. 44 !'..24 IO..18 ll.. U ?noni. 12.. 8 8.. 5! U..4! 10. .21 II..11 12..1I I..2! 2..3; MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON Arrived Saturday. Steamer City Point. Adkins, Palana, via Fenian dina, Jacksonville and Savannah. Mdze. To Ravenel i Co, Roper A Stoney, Cohen, Hanekel \ Co, Eiueman ? HowoU, J B Togni, Dr B Dowling, C P Poppenheim, J C Mlluor, N A Pratt Arrived Yesterilny. Sehr Nevada, Doug:.tv, New York, 7 days. Guano. T( T J Kerr A Co. Cleared Saturday. steamship Chanipioti. Lockwood, New k'ork-Court ena; A Trcnholm. Steamship Granada, ('rowell. New York-Ravenel A Co Steamship Falcon, Heed, Baltimore-Courtenay A Tren holm. W ent to Sea Saturday. Steamship Champion, lockwood. New York. Steamship Granada, Crowed, New York, steamship Falcon, Rond, Baltimore, fichr M B Bramhall, Hussey, New York. Sehr Wanata, Hawkins, New York. From this Fort. Spanish bark James Wilsoti, Ferrer. Palma, Majorca August 21. l'l> Tor thin Pori. British bark .1 Cumming, Hookway, at Liverpool, Au RUSt 2?. Sehr J Crocker, Low, at Boston, Sept 1. Cleared for this Port. Brig A D Torrey, Sellers, at Boston, Sept B. Scbr SA MD Scull, Steelman, nt Philadelphia. Sept lu Sehr M A E Henderson, YateH, at Philadelphia, Sept lil Sailed for this Pori. Steamship Moneka, Windiest, at New York, Sept 12. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, tro m New York. Sep 14. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, from Baltimore. Sept 14. Memoranda. Tty sehr F. W Pratt, from this i>ort for BOB on, wa spoken Bi pt 7, off Hatteras. The sehr John A Griffin, from Philadelphia for this port, saUod from LCWCF, Del. Sept 12. LIST OFVESSKI-S DP, CLEARED AND HAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. UVEKTOOL. Br bark J Cumming. Hookway, up.August -i Br bark Queen, Stuart, sailed. August 1! The Chattanooga, Freeman, sailed.August 1! MIDDLESBOBOUtlH, ?TNO. Br brig Bellona, Rawlings, sailed..Inly! DOMESTIC. BOCT.-OBT, MK. Sehr Calista, Jones, up.Sept I Sehr S RJameson, Jameson, up.Sept i BOSTON. BrigADTorr y, Sellen;, cleared.Sept '? Bri? Galveston, Mrrryman, np. Sept ? Brig Cyclone,-, up.August 0! Sehr Chloe. - , Boston, np .Augusts Scbr J Crocker, Low, np. . .sept 11 jrrw ToitK. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, sailed.Sept U Steamship Moneka, Windiest, cleared.Sept ll Hchr Myrover, Hughes, np.Sept ! Sehr Ainericus, Moss, up.Sept ! PHILADF.LI'HIA. Sehr John A Griffin, Foster, cleared.August .11 Sehr L k M D Scull. Steelman, cleared.Sopt ll Sehr MAE Henderson, Yates, cleared.Sept li BALTTMOIU:. Steamship Sea Uull, Dutton, sailed.Kept M ALL HAIL TO 'HIE COiVOIfEROR ! HOPE FOR TOE DMDIMi INVALID. DEFER NOT TILE UHF. OF RODRIGUE'S Pl)LM0NI(! ELIXIR SPECIFIC. MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICd was precarious, and their recovery despaired of do now witti grateful emanations lo tho All-Wise Dis poser, offer heartfelt thankafor this timely reined v. Dur lng the Bhort Urne since it* publie iutroductlou luto usc-, the Originator has most happily realized her moat san guino expectations in maui?esuilinus issuing from ul quarters of Ita unparaloUed curative properties, for In nc case where it bas been administeren with regard to di rectious, und persevered in, bas it fail rd in its be.n. tlcial results. lu rasortiug to this remedy, th? invalid can depend upon the safety of every article in Its preparation, ami white lt accelerates the healthful r. actions ol each organ and vessel, tho mlud can be perfectly freo in>>:i apple heusioti of any subtle Ingredient, being insinuated into it composition. The appetite, which Improves under ils administration, ia at liberty to indulge prudent h in whatever nutriment is palatable, digestive and wholesome, atid while it is ne more than proper to avoid exposure to fresh cold, no teui need be entertained ol any liabilitv under this ronnie ol treatment to induce it. It is a" pleasant AROMATIC CORDIAL, quite agreeable to the taste, and as a lung re vmfyer and balsam of health, it ?F dit-titiauisbiiiu itself as without precedent, and we trust will, oro loni., eluim for fUelf general acclamation for its unrivalled efficacy. For sale by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRI? GUE'S, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS, and prindpal Dnu?ilsts PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE $1.20. April 2_. lyr NEW PEBFUME For the Handkerchief. A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND i VA? GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from Hie Raro ami lleautifiil Flower from winch it takes ?ts naroo. MA NI PA( rrURED ONLV RV I'UALON A BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. AUK KOP. PHALON's-TAKE NU OTIIF.it. Hold by Drug^iiid generally, und Sold at Wholesale by GOODRICH, 111 k (?0., January 21 mthln BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC, BUILDING MATERIAL SASHES. BLINDS. DOORS, MOULDINGS, NEWELS, HAND RAIL, BALLUSTERS, Brackets, &c, &c, &c, W. P. RUSSELL No. 5 Hayne-st., XEX? BOOR TO GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., MANUFACTURER OP THE ABOVE BUILDING MATERIAL, in Charleston for the past seventeen years, would call to the attention of all in this and the adjoining States, that he has in stock over $20,000 OF THE ABOVE GOODS, MADE UP IN THE MOST SUPERIOR MANNER, OF THE BEST DRY MATERIAL, ranging in size FROM THE SMALLEST TO THE LARGEST EVER USED IN BUILDINGS, which he offers To-Day FOR CASH, at prices to compete with New York city for the same class un., haracter of Goods. These Goods have all been manufactured with especial reference to the wants of the people of this Hoction, AND APPLICABLE TO THE KIND OF BUILDINGS ERECTED HEBE. IT IS ALTO? GETHER DIFFERENT FROM THE CLASS OF WORK USUALLY BBOUGHT TO THIS MARKET FOR SALE, BEING ENTIRELY OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. In connection with tbe'stock in store, Mr. RUS? SELL MANUFACTURES TO ORDER ALL ODD SIZES at his large and complete establishment OVER .INO. F. TAYLOR A CO.'8 MACHINE SHOPS, PRITCHARD STREET, NEAR EAST BAY, where he has all the lalo improvements of Machinery, and every Duality for manufacturing this material as cheap as it can be done IN ANY Northern city. We request ail to give us a call at our Store, No. 5 HAINE STREET, next door to GEO. W. WILLIAMS & Co., and eiamine for themselves. ; W. P. HU & CO., ACTS., V No. 5 Elayne Street. ' I September '.I UlthslUlO OLD RIP VAN WINKLE GIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRI, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RTE. TN ADDITION TO ODR BUSINESS OF SELLING 1 WINES, etc., In original packages, and In order to insure to consumers Pure Liquors In a compact and con veniont form, w? commenced the enterprise of bottling and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandira, Whiskies, Ac, and have lent them ont in a style that would preclude the possibility of their being tampered witta before roaching the ptxeBISSE, Tho genoral appre? ciation and gratifying snccew that lian rewarded our efforts lian cucouragod us to maintain the standard as re? gards quality, also to make Increased efforts to retain the confidence i>ul patrouage whioh his boen so liberally be? stowed upon us. BIN INGER A CO., | Established 1778.1 Importers ot Wines, Ac, No. 10 Beaver street, New York. Tlie above popular goods aro put up In cases contain? ing nm- do/on bottles each, and arc eold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, fcc. Oplnlous ?if tiro Press. Tin; nama ul Bimugor A Co., Nu. IC Heaver streot. is s guarantee of tin- exact and literal truth ot whatever they represent.-IV. Y. Com. Advtrtuer. Thu importing house, of Biniugcr A Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness .md the nighest honor.-Zr. y. Evtninp Etpress. GOODRICH, WINEKAN & CO.. N 1S3 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Bot and DOWIE & MOISE, SUC! ESSORS TO KING <& CAS8IDEY No. 151 MEETING STREET, January 30 Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. CL wt unimos 1X7 E Ii.\ VK USED GALLIGHAN'S PILL/?. AND FIND v t timi they ?nil Jo all that Is claimed for Hiern, and cheerfully recommend them to imblle favor. T. H. WATTS, Ev-Governor of Alabama. J W A HANDFORD, Att'y Gcn'l of Alabama. HOBT. ?ONGHf.KT V, Judg? Supreme Court Ala. J From 1 BOMAS j Jtmor, Judge Supreme Court. l have need GALLIGHAN'S P?LLS on my plantation for lewr aj? i Atnie, and find them all that is claimed for '?"iii THOS. J. JUDGE. Montgomery, Ala., September 29, 18.r?8. LOWNDES Corrrrrr. Alabama. GAXLIG?TAH 3 FEVER AND AGUE PILLS will d". They aro decidedly the licit mcdiciue for ChilU and i i - vcr I evor ??;ve. I would not be -itbout them for fru tiaic* ti?r pti.;:. j. A. GRAHAM. AiiEr.ICC?, Apill 17. 1S67. One boxiof GALLIGHAN 3 PILLS cuivd mc perfectly of Chilla and Fever. Thc) ure thc bert medicine tor f bills and Fever Ievei A G RONALD SON, CUerfc Superior Court, sumter County, Gs. Moyra ostra ?, AL\., July ?, ist?. Messrs.BLUNTk HALF.--Gr:*.- 1 have used vour UALLU3HAK"S PILLS on two occasions lor Chills ami 1 evi r. and Cud that they eifert all that they are intend* i 'I to eta. They are the btt-t remedy for the disease th-it Illaro, ever tried. I consider thc-ui pi rfectly reliable Bcspcetrally, DAN'L SAYRE, Gr; .nd Grand Lodge ol F. and A. AI. of Alabama. A LB Airy, GA., March ll. 1887. I i iu\s lift il ii Al.l.liG-. A.V.s HL1.S in lortv casi-sr.l Chilla and fever, willi perioct anccoss. They are the l>-ni l eu r mid Vgllfl I'll', put up. A. M. FANT. V ttl 'LK.SALE IN CHARLESTON, BX GOODRICH, WHITEMAN & CO., No. 15:i Meeting str.mt. Kn? i*1 all DmEgists. n LOU XT rfc HALE, PROPRIETORS, Maj 'i f.iuo Montgomery, Ala. i HE CAKOJUIU TIMES, PUBLISHED AT OKA A G KU I* It G C. II. riillLS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TH1" J. middle portion ol the State, and oilers the ho,, (acuities for advertisers. February ?j MISCELLANEOUS, I PHILADELPHIA ?N1TEBSITT OP MEDICINE AND SURGERY. mHE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE JL AND SURGERY wan organized in 1W8. Chartered by tho Legislature, February 26.1833. Name changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic Medical Col? lege, of Philadelphia, in 18(30. In 1863 it purchased tho Pennsylvania Medical college, established in 1842 and the Philadelphia Medical College, which had previ'ouslv been merged into the Pennsylvania Medical College. In 1864 it purchased the Penn Medical University. The Trustees of the separate schools united, petitioned and obtained a special Act of tho Legislature, consoUdating tbese instituUonsand cha.ging their names to that of the Philadelphia Univorsity of Medicine and Surgery March 16, ld65. All these various Acta are publt hed in" the statutes of Pennsylvania. The cost of the t tuiding and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars. It will bo observed that the University, as now organized, is the legal representativo of the four Medical Colleges that it has absorbed. It is a Liberal ?chool of medicine, con? fined to no dogma, nor attached io any medical clique ; but embraces m irs teaching everything of value to the profession. Suttons.-lt has two tull seasious each year, commenc? ing on the let of October, and continuing until the 1st of January, as Its first session, and from the 1st ai January to the 1st ol April, as its second; the two constituting one full coarse of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing the 1st April aad continuing until August,' for the preparatory branches, such as Lahn, Greek' Mathematics, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy) Physiology, etc. Tickets.- Tickets to the full coarse of lectures $120, or $60 for each session. For the suramor or preparatory coarse $25. Graudatiug fee $30. To aid young mon of moderate means, the University haa issued five hundred scholarships, which are sold to first-course students for $75, and to second-course students and clergymeu for $50, esch constituting tho holder a Ufo member, with tho perpetual privileges of the lectures, anti all tho teachings of tho school. Tho only addiUonal fees aro a \ early <dg secttng and matriculating ticket, each of which is $5. The Advantages of Scholarships.-The otudent holding a scholarship can enter the College at any time during the year, attend as long as he chooses, and re-enter tb:- insti? tution as frequently as de.ired. It requires no previous readmg or study to enter the University on scholarships, hence, all private tuition fees an* saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part of the time. The candidate for graduation can present himself at any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualifie J. 0 In case a student should hold a scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, it can be transferred to another, thus preventing any lose. Parents, guardians or friends of students wishing to purchase scholarship for them a year or more beiore their attendance at t he University, can secure thom by advancing one-half the price and paying the balance when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an honorable profession. The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physicians and surgeons. The University has associated with it a large hospital clinic, whete every form of medical and surgical disease ia operated on and treated m the pres? ence of the class. COLLEGE Brnxcrn'O.-Tho College boildiag, located io Ninth street, south of Walnut, is tho finest in tho dry. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is adorned with em battlements and embrasures, presenting a novel, bold, and beautiful appearance. The facade is nf brown stone, ornamented by two tower?, nairn,' to thc elovation of eighty feet, and crown od with an embattled parapet The building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gae, and every ether convenience that modem improvement can contribute to facilitate medical instruction. Only live hundred scholarships wiU be issued, and aa two hundred and fifty are now sold, those who wish to secure one should dj so at once. Money can be remitted by express, or a draft or check sent on any N .t ional Bani in tho United States, when the scholarship will be returned by mail, signed by the President of the Board of Trustees, JOSEPH B. FtSHEB, Esq., and the Dean of the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. All orders for .scholarships or other business of tho Uni? versity, should be addressed to Professor W. PAINE, M. Vt., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAYNE'S PRACTICE Ol' MEDICINE. A MEW WORK JUSTISSUED BY W. PALM', .M. u., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Pathology in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery; a work on O este tries and Materia Medica, author of New School Remedies; an Epitome of Mtier lie's Practice of Medicine; a Review of Homeopathy ; a Work on tho His? tory of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Sur gical Journal, Ac, Ac. It ls a royal octavo of 960 paces, and contains a foll description of all diseases known hi medicino sod surgery, including those of women and children, together with then- pathology and treatment by all tbs new and improved methods. Price $7; postage 60 cents. Address the. author, No. $33 ARCH STREET. Phdmiel phia. Pa. ALSO, A NEW WORK, Entitled New School Medicines, which is the only work ever published upon Materia Medica, embracing all the Eclectic, Homa>|.ftthlc, and Botanic Rum'dies, with a full regular Materia Medica. Price io; postage tree. Address as above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF HIE MD MMl A SESn-KONTHX? JOURNAL OF MEDICATE, SURGE BY, PHTSIOLOGT, HYGIENE AND GENERAL LITERA? TURE, DEVOTED TO TUT. PEOFESJION A ITO THE PEOPLE. The cheape:t Medical Paper in tho world, published every two weeks at the University Building, Ninth-street, South of Walnut. Single copies.$1.C0 Five copies to one address.4.35 Ten copies to one address.7.60 Fifteen copies to one address.i>.30 Twenty copies to ono address.10.00 1 he getters up of the Club shall have one copy gratis. Andreas W. PAINE, M. D., Editor, September 19 Philadelphia, Pa. ASTROLOGY. If AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE fi HEAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A.PERRIGO. SHE REVALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. She restores to happiness thoso who. from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relatious and friends, loss of money, Ac, have become despondent. She bringa together those long separated, gives informa? tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells you the business you arc best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most success? ful, causes speedj marriages, and telle you the very day jou will marry, gives you the names, Likeness aud char? acteristics of tho person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers, un va Us the dark and hidden mysteries of the future. From thc stars we see in the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome ot predominate in the coutiguratiou-trom thc aspects and portions of the planets and the fixed stars in thc heavens at the time ot birth, she deduces the future destiny ot j mau. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist ou ' earth, lt costs you but a tritie. and you may never again have so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, $1. Parries Living at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as U In person. A lull and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries nv swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mall on receipt Ol price above mentioned. The strictest secresy will re maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroy? ed. Rpferm' esof the highest order furnished those . s siring them Write plainly the day of the month ai: j year In which you were born, enclosing a small loc of iiair. Addresu, MADAME: H. A. PERR?GO, P. O. DE&WFB 293, BUFFALO, N. Y. March 86_lY_ AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! When by the use of DR. JOINA ELLE i ELIXIR yon ,n be cured permanently, and ut i trifling cost. The astonishing success which oas attended this in valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness. General Debility and Prostraticn. Loss ot Muscular En? ergy, Impotency, or any cf the c mscqueuces ot youthhi. ' idis'crr-tion. renders it lue most valuable prep?ration rcr discovered. It will remov? ail nervous aiicctions, depression, ex? citement, incapacity to study or businc**, 1 ?ss ot memo ? contusion, thoughts ot sf if destrucdon, fears of in Bsnity i-c. It will restore the appetite, renew thc health of those who have destroyed, it bv sensual C7.*e?? or evil practices. . ..? ,? Youn? Men, be humbu?ged no more by "Quack Doc? tors" and ignorant piactitioners,.but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap? piness. A perfect Cure i? Guaranteed in every ?n*uce. Price $1, or four bottles to one addre-s ?3. One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary F TLSO, DR JOLNTILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure? thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections ct tho Kidneys sud Bladder. Cures effected in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are' harmless on the system, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their acUon tn Ruy manner intertore willi business pursuits. Price il j.erbox. Either of the above-mentioned articles will ho sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mall or ? ?press on receipt ot price. Address all orders to BERGER, SHUTTS t CO., Chemists, March 30 ly No. 285 River street. Troy. N. Y. THE^^ER?LD. ?S PUBLISHED WEEELYAT NEWBERRY C. H., AT j 3 per annum, and, having a Largo circulation through all the upper and lower Districts of the State, ?iffordrt great advantages to adverasen. Rates tor adve:t.iiug very reasonable-for which appli io our Agent, UL T. P. SLIDER, at the Mills House. AROS. ?* * sf- H. 6BENEKER. . . . -. u. fidlers MU Proprietors, IMPORTANT TO JWTOK FLAM. A SOUTHERN INTENTION. PATENT LABOB-SAVTNG IRON SCREW COTTON PRESS. 1^i?$S?T AXb hr TAP. THE MOST PEBFECT . 01 I ON SCREW ye invented. With one mule a beayy tata car. <K> -aeily packed. Send for Deacrip Uve aud Price Lut, to c. K. H?GEt-, General Agent for the SUte, No. 73 East Bay, charleston, & C, AI.-V, BA1LWA? AN D STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES, Portable ?Dd Stationary Lugiues, Saw (,iLl!i Honery's McCar? thy Urns. Grist Mills, hak Mill., Horse Power?, 'threshers, Heaters, Belting*, Oils, iron, bred Wild? er's Fire Proof sates, Pht'orm and Counter '?ceaia, fcc., Ac. For sale bf C. K. HUGER. No. 93 EAST RAT, CHARLESTON, g.' C. May 2 mthftnoe DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. ' Prevention ti Better than Cure. " DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. A PPHOVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BE ix the French Medical Faculty, as thc only safe and ihtalliblo antidote against fnfection from Special Diseases. This invaluable preparation is suited for either sex, and bus proved, from ampio experience, the moat efficient and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long bought for m the Medical World. If used according to directions every possibility of dang sr may be avoided; a single application will radically nea > trahze the venereal virus, expel all Impurities from tho absorbent vessels, and render contamination impossible Be wise in time, and at a very small outlay, save hours o' untold bodily and mental torments. This most reliable sp?cifie, so universally adopted in i the Old World, ls now offered tor sale for the first time in America by F. A. DUPORT A- CO., only authorirecf Agents for the United States. Price $3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, $6. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, securely packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with direc? tions and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT A CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Rlcord's P. L>, May 22 lyr No. 12 Gold Street, New lorie FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED B?RSE Al CATTLE POWDERS. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinvigo? rate broken down and low-spirited horses, by stre thening end cleansing tho stomach and intestines. ? Ula a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this animal, such -as LUNG FEVER, GLAND? ERS, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS? TEMPER, FEVEBS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENEBGY, Ac. ITS USE IMPROVES THE WIND, IN? CREASES THE AP? PETITE-GIVES A SMOOTH and GLOS? SY SEIN-and trans forms the MISERA? BLE SEELETONS INTO A FINE LOOS? ING AND SPIRITED HORSE TO BEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION TS INVALUABLE, lt in? creases tho quantity and improves the quali? ty of thf MILK. It has been proven by ac? tual experiment to ia- ' crease the Quantity of MILK and O BE AM twenty por cent, ead make the BUTTER firm and sweet Ia fi t j ten ing cattle, it g r o i them sn app?tits, o ens their hide, and makes them thrive mach laster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS I COUGHS ?LLCER8 IN THE ?? LUNGS, LIVER, Ac, ^y^BB;'1-'^ thia article act.s as a J^ifW'^.: ' H BStfMen specific. Bv putting / Jti^Wm i ?.? '->''IH\ fruin one-half ? paper rfJ^?jgJ,i^-.:^^'?;LW'Jt to a paper in a barrel ^a\^H|. .,.*nV^?-??*?*^B?TI Of ?Will tho above dis- ^^^M^PJH^ESBESF ea*es will be eradles- . ^W^^ZZj?Z^t'^^ ted or entirely prc- \_,j?^M?mS???'UBfmmw7??^ .vented. If given m ^^W?^tm^Km!^^*^**^^ time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera, PREPARED BY S. A. FOUTZ & BRO., No. lld FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE, Md. - FOR SALE BY DOWIE & MOISE? MIT? DRUG HOUSE, NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. Marah 33 _ stu th 6m o CRISPER COMA. Oh T she was beautiful and fair. With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curung tendrils, sott entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling tho Hair of either Sex into "Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADTE3 AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold. It is the only article in the world that will curl irtraight hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and de? lightfully perlumed, and ls the most completo article of the kind ever offered to the American public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to sny address; sealed and postpaid for SI. Address all orders to W. L. CL A BK t CO., Chemist?, No. 3 West Fayotte street Syracuse. BL I. March 30_lyr ^av "I1THISKEBS and MUS- ^flW gpf?S^ VV TACHES forced to JP*m fLaJH grow upon the smoothest &i^H ^ race in from three to five W^^^ KM . weeks by using Dr. SEYIG- ?M?? ffiafff, XE'S RESTAURATEUR KEL, jjBvSk^k* O.I'lLI.AU.i:. mc..-t j^? .MBBa^ v-ondcriul discovery in mo-'.???^a^ "Hy dem science, acting upon %J the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous mainer. It has been used by the elite nf Paris ?nd London with tho most flattering success. Names of all purchasers will be registered, and If entire satisfaction is not given in every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptivo cir? culars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER, SHOTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 286 Elver street Troy, N. Y.. Sole Agents for the United States March 30 sj mais DELICIOUS TONIC. ESPECIALLY DESIGNED I for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, ia now endorsed by all the prominent Physicians, Chem? ists and Connoisseurs, aa possessing all those intrinsic c!.:d,.?:!:?,. -.jTUlities 'tonic and diuretic) which belong to en OLD AND PURE GUN. We trust that our established reputation founded upon eighty-eight years cf experience-abundantly vin? dicates oin- claims to public confidence, and guaran? tees the excellence of this Standard Article. Put up in cases containing ono dozen bottle? each and sold by all prominent Drngsists, Grocers, Ac. A. M. EININGER 4 CO, [Established 177? Sole Importer? ho. 16 Braver street, New Y.ir Opinion? of th Presa. The Blningers. No. 13 Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, as thc oldest and best boneeln New York.-Heme Journal. lue house of A. M. Eiainger A Co., No. 15 Beaver street, has sustained, tor a period of eighty years, a repu? tation mat may well be envied.-.V Y E?-rning Post. GOODRICH, WISEMAN k CO., NO. 1C3 MCETTNG STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel, and DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KIN G dt C ASSIDE Y. NO. 161 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, a. C. January 29 tutha Gmo The Bennettsville "Jonrnfll" IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT Bennettsville, & C., in the eastern portion of th? State, by STUBBS A LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer superior inducements to Merchants ana all others who wish to extend their business hi this section of the faa Dee country. We respectfully solicit the patronage- ot our Charleston friends. , Terms-S3 per annum, invariably in advance, Adrer. riflemen ts Inserted at very rea sonable rate?, j ruy q