The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 21, 1867, Image 4

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CMLESTON DAILY NEWS, G. IL CATHCART, EDITOR ?ATHCART, McMILLAN 4 MORTON, PROPRIETORS. NTo. 18 HAY NE STREET. CITY PRINTERS. TERMS CASH. BDB3CRD?TIOS. DAILT-1WKLVE MONTHS.S1?-JH> ^^Sfe:::::::::::::::::::::.^ SINGLE C OPIES. To NEWS DEALERS-.J cent? SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1367. THE TWO SUNSETS. No bird-song floated down the 1 ill. Tte tangled bank below-was still ; No rustle from the birchen stem, No ripple from thc wai er's hem. The dusk of twilight round ns grew. We felt tho falling of the dew; For, from us, ere the day was done, The wooded bills shut out the sun. But, on the river's farther side. We saw the hill-tops glorified ; A tender glow, execediug fair, A dream of day, without its glare. With us the (tamp, Uie chill, the gloom; With them thc- sunset's rosy bloom; While dark, through willowy \ is tas seem, The river rolled in shado between. From out tb? darkness where we trod. We gazed upon those billa of God, Whoseliaht seemed not of moon or sun; Wo spake not, but our thought waa one. We paused, as if from tbt.t bright ahore Beckoned our dear ones (.one before; And stilled our beating hearts to hear The voices lost to mortal ear I Sudden our pathway turned from night; The hills swung open to tho light; Thro" their green gates tho sim* hine showed; A long, slant splendor downward flowed. Down glade, and glen, and bank it rolled; It bridged tho shaded stream with gold, And, borne on piers of mist, allied Tho shadowy with Die sunlit slide I "?o," prayed we. "when eur feot draw near The river dark with moital lear, "And the night cometh, chill with dew, O Father I let Thy light break through 1 ' So let tho hills of doubt divide. So bridge with faith the sunless tide! "So let the eyes that fall on earth On Thy eternal hills look forth; "And in Thy beckoning angels know The dear cnoa '. hom we loved below ! " _ JOHN O. WHITTIER. Thc United States Court Adjourned. [Fron Ike. Greenville EnUrprite.] The Court adjourned on Monday. The exciting case of the United States vs. Arnim, Crump and Davidson, charged vith a violation of the revenue laws, resulted in a ?'eidict of guilty, which was re? turned by the jury, after dark, on Saturday eveu tng. The case had ocjupled ten days' time of the Court. It was prosecuted and defended ably and vigorously. Three days were taken up with arguments to the jury, seven days having been consumed in eliciting the testimony, and m dis? cussing and settling the numerous points of diffi? culty in tho pleading and evidence. Every inch of ground was obstinately contested. The coun? sel for the defendants (Messrs. Easley. Perry and Thomas, of Greenville, Gary, of Edge field, and Porter, of Charleston) seemed well fortified and confident in their lines of defence, while District Attorney Corbin, and his associates, Reed and Earle, were equally earnest and confi? dent on their side, and terribly aggressive in their assaults upon the well defended positions of their opponents. It was manifest to the spectators that both parties were after gaining two positions es? sential to success, known as th J Bench and the Jury Box. After some severe skirmishing and oc? casional heavy attacks from one and the other party to carry the Bench on their side tn legal grounds, on clearing up of the smoko it was dis? covered with a decided bearinq to the law Bide-of the assailants. The Bench could not be held by the defence, and there was very just alarm on that side at the prospect, that its great weight Would be projected by the assail? ants against the Box now depended upon as the final protection against the enemy. Strong efforts were made to defend this position against the overpowering pressure, but when in the end the whole force of tho Bench fell upon it, it was, as usual, entirely enrriod by tho assailants. Tho defenders were, therefore, -.Wiged to surrender at discretion. It must be confessed that the Bench rested at last as softly and tenderly upon the fallen defendants as the nature of the case permitted. The sentence of tho Court was no more than was absolutely required by law, but severe never? theless; the penalties and costs imposed amount? ing to twelve thousand dollars and upward, with the alternative annexed, that if the same were not paid the parties should suffer imprisonment for one year each. We would be glad to report something of the eloquent and able arguments of counsel in this case, but neither space nor time permite. The efforts made on tho occasion were weh calculated to add to the reputation of the gentlemen engaged, most of whom are already very distingu? s lieu in this State. Major Corbin, the District Attorney, is a new man in the Bar of South Carolina, and it may be proper to state that he exhibited forensic talents well qualifying him for the able and effi? cient performance of his arduous and responsible duties. La justice to tho defendants in the case, it should be stated that their c'uaracters were rep? resented as very respectable indeed; and many who heard their case with considerable patience, did not believe that they ought to have been con? victed, while others who thought differently, re? garded their offence as unintentional, and not a corrupt violation of tho law. We regret not being able to report tho leading pointa in the Judge's charge, Happening to be aosent at its delivery. The case turned very much upon the construction of the Revenue Act of 1866, in the outset of which a distiller is defined to be one who makes spirits by continuous distillation from gram; a thirg calculated to mislead, because in the body of the Act, only, appears a clause in? dicating that distillers generally should bo fiable to special tax, and certain penalties for not paying it. The defendants, in the case wo have been al? luding to, distilled, according to the proof, only molasses. There were counts in the indictment for distilling iu their vinegar works, for rectifying, etc., which combined to swell the penalties, but the heavy it?ra was for the spirits distilled from molasses, ai to which thoy might, as intimated, have relied fur protection upon the very definition of the Act of I860, especially if unfortunately over? looking the other clauses, which clauses their coun? sel earnestly argued did not alter the case. TD NEW YORK EVENING GAZETTE asks the question, What is medesty ? and then goes on to say : Strange as it may at first sight appear, this question has no definite answer whatever. The rules by which modesty may be defined are here and everywhere absolutely arbitran7, and entirely dependant on custom. The Turk is shocked at the freedom widen Christian women are allowed. Foix? PACHA admired the beauty of English women, but was horrified at the idea of their rid? ing on horseback. It is the height of immodesty for a woman to appear in the stroets of an Orien? tal City, unless her face is as completely concealed se any other portion of her person. This wo call barbarism ; they return the compliment in com? menting on our own customs. When SB AKSPEAEE conceived his characters of Desdemona-Portia-. Ophelia-Hero and Beatrice, the embodiment of which by modern actresses is such a delight to modern audiences, a woman would not have been tolerated on the stage. All of those exquisitely womanly characters were originally borne by men, and it was nearly fifty years after the death of thsir great creator before it was considered "rnodsst" for a woman to appear on the Btage. So in hterature, it is only within a few years, lc6s than half a century. th?t the appearance of women before the public has not been considered a breach of womanly modesty. The few exceptions were regarded as intellectual monstrocities and tole? rated only on account of their undoubt? ed genius. But we need not compare dif? ferent countries with each other, or different times, to seo how purely arbitrary the rules are which govern tho popular ideas of female modesty. Our own customs and our fashions are full of pa? radoxes. The successful actress is receive*! with shouts of applauso 1 rom the people; papers crit:cise her voice and manrer, form, face, expr. on-they never think of h er as unwomanly or unmodest. Even the oppon nts of the theatre object to it on general grounds of morality and pubb jood; they do not talk of the profession as immodest in itself. Contrast with this the grave doubts and the severe ftrictures, which have been expressed so frequently in regard to the propriety of a woman appearing in the lecture hall, talking quietly to an audience for an hour or two, dressed in the simplest stvle and appealing solely to the intellect of her hearers. What a struggle there has been with the public . sentiment on this subject. So in our fashions. \ When long dresses had boen tho mle for years I upon the street as well as in the drawing-room, a ! lady's ankle was concealed from sight as carefully ?a the faae of the Oriental woman. Within the 1 hurt few years, however, the ankle has made its ap- i pearance in the world encased with ornamental ' shoes, and made as attractive as possible. It ia no ] longer surrounded by the mystery of long skirts, 1 which almost banish its very name from society. \ There are vety many paradoxes in fashion: tho 1 bathing-dress, for instance, which a lady would bo 1 shocked, along with all her friends, to be caught c itt, a hundred yards from tho bathing-hc ase, or in " the drawing-room of her hotel. What, then, ie fe- I male modesty ? Is it a mere abstraction -a fiction t -a poetic fancy ? , LATEST KHU'? EUROPS. PEI: STE AW?? Thc Cuusrd steamship Russia, which ?oft Liver? pool at two P. M. on ?ho 7th, and Queenstown on thc Sth, arrived at New York on Tuesday, bringing files to thc 7th instant. YYhen tho Russia left Liverpool all w.is uncer? tainty with regard to the Abyssinian expedition, no confirmation havinu been received of the re? ported release of tin? prisoners. The preparations of the British Uovenimeirl wero still in progress, with bul little, ir ?nv, relaxation. Tho money commitments of thu Government for this African war, according to some calculations, already amounts to nearly ?2,000,000 sterling. Tiie suspension is reported of Messrs. Yrronin Brothers of Moscow, in consequence oi lui yr trans? actions ot cotton. They have tour cotton mills, and their habilites aro estimated at r.noul a quar? ter of a million storlin;;. The London Time?, in a city article; saya tho Bank of England's account, just published, exhi? bits a feature without precedent, except on one oc siou fifteen years a^o. Thc amounl of bullion held oxcoeds the amount of tho nute circulation in the hands of the public. On thc 2.">th ct* June, 1852, when consols wore about lui ex. ?liv., a similar circumstance took place. Th ? excess of bullion over circulation was thou 1700,123, and on tne present occasion is ?9342, but beton- the omi of tho month, from the absorption of notes tbat takes place at the bank on account ol' revenue pay? ment, a much larger difference is likely to ho wit? nessed. At present the bullion held by the bank is nearly i^,0W,t)00 above the ext taordinary total temporarily reached iu 18.V2, and there ia every symptom of a further rapid augmentation. State Items. WOFFORD COLLEGE.* At tile "I>iati?ci meeting" of the Cokesburv Circuit, September 12 and 13. the report of the'Chaiiniau on Education elicited from Dr. Whitefoord Smith roimirUs about W'oi ford CoUego that were heard with profound inter? est, and excited great sympathy in her behalf. It was a d?licat . task, but bc performed it well. That College, once thc pride and ornament of tho Methodist Church, especially in his State, W.IB shaken to its foundations by tho terrible blasts of war; her ondowniotit fund swepr, away Ivy its devas? tating flood; her faculty impoverished tn tho gen? eral crash. But they did not "give up the ship." Men, good and true, they stuck by her, and now the almost certain probability is that she will soon be afloat, caulked and pitched, as strong as over, to contend against winds and waves, and tooeud fqrth nianv a missionary to adorn human life, and oc? cupy "new fields of usefulness und labor. May God bless Wofford,and her noble, Mlf-sa6rifloing racul tv. Wo will not obtiuJu delicate family affairs on the public, but this much we wdl say, that Wof? ford College has imperativo demands upon every Methodist of tho State for her support, and if such mon as Shipp, Carlisle, and Smith endured priva? tion and want to stand by. her in tho days of her trial, now that better times arc dawning, if her people still refuse to come up to her help, they de? serve ignorant and badly educated children. The District meeting had a collection, and sent up to Wofford their mito of C145. AN INCENMARY ACT.-Kev. L J. Newberry, of this District, living about six miles from Simmonsville, met with a severe loss, on Friday ni^ht lust, by the burning of bis new two-s:oiy dwelling-house, which was ucarty ready for usc. Mr. Newberry in? forms us that a "conifoitablo homo bad long been the desire of tho family, a;.d that he spent much time and aU his available means lo crest buch a home as would provo a comfort aud blessing to his family; that after the family had retired on the above night, and it being iate, he had occasion to get up when everything seemed quiet, but tbat his getting np had awakeued his wife, who remained awake, and soon heard a roaring noise, as she thought of tho night train on tho Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, some four miles distant; that on opening tho window she saw the new building, which was some litt le distanco taff, in a light blaze, and on his going there, it was too late to save any? thing, not even s piece of lumber. [DmiiiKj'on Southerner. REGISTRATION.- Registration in this District has been completed at Bennett's Shop, t araiel HiU, and McAliley's Mill precincts. Tho UKgreguto re? sults at these three precincts ate 24(> whites and 171 blacks. At Chester Court House and Lewis' Turn Out, tho aggregate up to Monday evening was 267 wldtcs and 875 blacks. Registration has not yet been completed at tho two last-named places.- Yorkvi.te Enquirer. CHANOE OF WEATHER.-Since tito eclipso of the moon on Friday evening last, thc weather has been dry, and for tho most part, warm and sunny. Cot? ton bolls ought to be opening finely, and picking should be going briskly ahead. Notwithstanding the rain, thc rust and tho worm, we venture the prediction that moro cotton will open than will bo picked. Much, we fear. wiU bo lost by inability to gather it. Too many nigger meotiugs on sun? shiny days I More wool gathering than cotton gathering.-? tgefield Adrcrtiser. MR. JENCKES during the last session of Con? gress, says the Round Table, introduced a bill, which still waits final action, ''to iet~"'ate the civil service of tho United States and promote the efficiency thereof." The cuaracleristia features of the proposed act are, briefly, that hereafter all ap? pointments to positions in the civil service, except postmasters-an exception that should not per? manently continue-and suchas ure ?nado on tho President's rumination, shall be awarded by open ! competitive examinations ; that three commission? ers, appointed for a terni ot five yean shall con? stitute tho civil Borvico examination IN ard, which shall prescribe the qualifications of candidates for each branch and grado of tho civil Berrico, and conduct, with tho assistance of exports, or provide for, tho examination of all eligible persons who present themselves, determining their order of precedence in line of promotion, and sceuig that no appointment or promotion is made of persons who have not passed at least one examination ; that this board may designate all ofiicos whose dniies "maybe performed by females as well as males, and tor all such offices females as well as males shall be eligible :" that it shall try all offi? cers charged with misconduct or inefficiency, and report them for suspension or dismissal to the head of their department, on whom thc execution of the sentence is incumbent. COMMERCIAL. Export*. MATANZAS-Per Brftish bark Lillie M - 239,318 feet - Sawed Lumber, 1 Timber Track. TUc Charleston Colton .ILuilitt. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, sept. 20, 1867. I Buyers were in fair attendance, i>ud in t?<uic caaes they operated at slightly easier rates, but the irannaetiouB were, in most instances, ou tho basi.i ol prcv iou? tignies. Sales CO bales, via: 3 at 18!, ; C at 20, 2 at 41; 35at 21??; 1 at 23; 2 at 22>,i ; 10 at 22J?C We quoto: Low Middling.21 @21 Middling.12 (?..'ju Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, September ly.-Tin- money market was quiet, and brokers were buying GOLD-At 143 and selling at i rial 14. SILVER-Brokors ar ; buying at DM and selling al 132. Nothing doing in Stocks, Bonds or Exchange. COTTON.-There was a better feeling m the market to? day than for several days past, with a fair demand at about 22 cents for New Yon MuldhiigH. The sales of the day foot up S7 hales, a^ follows: _* at 19 1-15; 15 at 20; 1 at 20'?; 50 at 21V. 2 nt 21 \ ; aud 9 al 22 cents. The re? ceipts were 110 bates. WHEAT-We quote Red st il 9ua2 10, White at $2 Kia 2 50, sacks included. BATON-We quote Shoulders DJ'je; D U sides 18'ie; C R Sidos 19',c and Ch ar Sides 20c; hams 22a25c. CORN-Advanced-We qaote prime white seareu and in demand at ?1 tOal 50, \ellow and mixed at > \ 30a 140. Mobile Market. J MOBILE, September 13.-COTTON.- The demand to? day was fair, but very little cott. n ottering. The salea, which amounted to 350 bales, were confined tu two bro? kers. The market closed quiet, at 21c for middling. MONETARY.-Tho demand for gold continues very light For sterling there ls only a limited demand", though prices have advanced. Tho market closed dull at annexed quotationa: Gold 14Hal44; sterling, 00 dave, 153; eight 155; francs nominal ; New York sight par a'4'dig count; New Orleans sight par a .-" premium. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS'. September 10.-COTTON-The mar? ket opened subject to the same Influences that prevailed on Saturday, but subsequently au improved tuell'.g was developed, and as factors otfered more UheraUy, an 1 evinced a disposition to accept easier rate-, thereby on abUng buyers to operate with greater advantage, the latter came forward quite frcel - and took 375 bales, five brokers participating in the business. Erices indicated increased weakness, the greater portion of tho lists sold changing hands at figures a Traction below Saturday'* accepted rates. The market, however, was unsettled throughout, too much so, in fact, to admit of reliable or even closely approximating quotations, which wc are ac? cordingly obuged to omit. ". , . STATEMENT OV COTTON. Stock on hand 1st September, 1867. bales-15 25? Received to-day. ooo Recei.ed previously.!.".*.".'.".".".V.*.V.V." 2,731- 3,124 Cleared to-day. "I' Cleiredpreviously. is:t'i_. i Stock on hand und un hLtpboai d TT Baltimore .Harket. BALTIMORE, September 18.-CoFFix- We continue to report a qutet market for Rio, ot 280 hara in lots rrom Becond hands at ISljalftc cold; 250 flo low grade and skimmings on private tenue. ~ COTTON--Is dull and nominal at 25c- fur middling I i land. b 1 ' FLOUR-We notice some inquiry (rou shippers, but no sales reported. Holders steady and without any quota? ble change. GRAIN.-Wheat was in light rtctipt again to-day, 350 buahels white and 5000 bushels red ouered ; ui.irk.-t steady and firm for choice, for seed; iucluded in the sales won: 350 bushi-le white at *2 55a2 05; OOO bushels do. at *2 25a 2 30 ; 750 bushelachoice red at $2 BO; 150U bushel* g,>od to prime, for milling, at $i 40a2 50; BOO do. common tu fair t.t ti a2 26. Corn-1680 bu-bels white and nu bushels yellow received ; market several ete. high, r; tale* oi 1280 bushels white at ?118al21; 100 bushels yellow at tl 26; 1400 bushols do. at SI 23; 220 do. at il 90. Oats, to-day 5100 bushels offered; sales of 1200 bushels at Ola 35c; 600 bushels at?3c; 300 do. at Ole, aud 100 do. damp it 58c. Rye-?50 bushels received; 150 bushel:! soldat tl 40; 100 do. damp at $1 12 per bushel. MOLASSES.-We notice the sale of 20puncheons English Uland at 50c. PROVISIONS.-For round lots mo Eet quiet; no sales; dock offering light and h alders generally firm. Wu no ice a fair jobbing trade in Bacon on Southern orders, ?vtth sales of 50a75 hhds in lot* at 15 cents for Shoulders, 7>i cfs for rib Sides, and 1H\? cts for clear rib; Hams ?a2t cents lor ptain and sugar cured. Lard-?ales of 20 tli rees prime Western, to go out ol the market, at .3% cts; 30 bola city bute era at 13.V, 25 tierces do. at 3?i cts; jobbing lots primo Western 14 e; ceuts. Mess Pork held at S2G per bbl. EWE.-Quiet at 9>iay?i cts for Rangoon, and ll*<al2 :ts tor Carunna. 3 co AK.-We report sales to-dav of .',0 hhds Porto Rico ?il2a.l3-? eta; 155 do. do. at 12?, cts: 5 bhdj EDgUsh aland at 13 ct?. REFINED SUOAH- Prion an: stra?y as follows : for 20 >bl lou, crushed, powdered and gran nial ed, 10?; cts; on crashed A white IC cts ; circle A do lr.,7? eta; li 15\' I ?s C extra 15? ct?; C callow 14?*i5? cts; .Molasses Sugir ID&all eta $ Bs. SVSUP-We quote Maryland Golden 70 cte; Baltimcre Company's do 65 cte; Monumental 60 ct?; and Sugar Hou.-e do 40a41 eta i? gallon. Wnw KIT-Freo lota are held fina at $2 ; in bond 25a30 eta 9 gallon. N ew York Market. MONET HABEST. The. New York Evening Pott, of Wednesday, Septem? ber 1-th, gays : Gold ls stronger to day, notwithstanding the salea by the Government The artificial excitement in the money market tends, with other causes, to direct specu? lation into the gold room, and to enhance the activity of the forces which, in various directions, act on the pre? mium aud make speculation profitable. The loan market \?? fall ly active at 6a". The money? lenders and ttock speculator? continue their efforts to increase tho temporary perturbation in the money mar? ket, partly with the view of getting a higher rate ol In? terest and thus making more profit on their loans, and partly to deproa? the stock market, the sensitive values of which usually respond very speedily to changes in the ease of money. . . Tho chief cause? to which the tightening of tho market is attributed are first, the looking up of idle greenbacks in ihe Treasury, which are drawn out of the banks by sale? of gold and by drafts on the depositories; secondly, tho unxieiy of tho national banks all over the country to moke themselves strong against the first of O to ber, when they prepare tnrtr quarterly report; thirdly, the movements of loreign capital which has been lending in the street on call, but has been invested in Government bonds for exportation, and has boen called in from the borrowers. Most of the causes above roferred to wiu probably bo temporary in their duration, especially the movement of the Treasury, to which the chief attention ol the public seems to be attracted. PRODUCE MARKET. r NEW YORK, September 18.- FLOU?, Ac-Tito market tor Western and State Uour is more active, but prices are irregular; the low and choice grade? are scarce and better; medium brands are ault. The eales are 18.000 bbls at ?8 20a9 20 for Superfine State; $9 lOall 10 for Now Extra State; $11 15all 40 for fancy do;' $9 90all 15 for the low grades of Western Extras ; $1115al2 25 for good to choice Spring Wheat West? ern Extras, these are scarce; $9 80al0 75 for shipping Ohio; $llal3 t0 for trade do; 112 30al3 50 tor pingle and double Extra White Wheat, Michigan and Indiana ; $11 20 al2 15 for Amber Wheat Extra do, and $12 40al5 75 for St Louis Extras. Including 4000 bbls extra State for latter part of Octo? ber delivery, on private terms. California flour ie quiet but firm. Sales of 300 bbla and sacLs at $11 50al3 50. Southern flour is moderately active. Sales of 750 bbl?. Good bakers' brands are firmer. Wo quote at $9 75all for common to good extra Balti? more and country; $llal3 35 for extra Georgia and Vir? ginia, and $11 35al3 60 tor trade and family brande from Delaware and Maryland-these are brands of verv choice flour that commend much higher prices than we quote. Corn meal is steady but dull. GRAIN-The wheat market ls again better, but the business is restricted, owing to the poor assortment here. Tho demand is good. The eales are 98,000 bush at $2 13 for No 3 Chicago Spring OD spot; $2 20*2 22 for No 2 do to arrive ten to filteen days heneo; $2 28 for No 1 do to arrive a fortnight hence; $2 50 for amber state; $2 62?a2 67? lor white California; and $2 40 for fair white southern. Oats are more active at the improvement. Prices are better. The eales are 97,000 bush western at 67a68?c; a tate at 58a68?c. and southern at 60a62?c. Corn is better but not active; the extreme prices asked checks business. The sales are 86,000 bush damp and unsound at $1 19a 125; western mixed at $1 25a l 36 in store, and $1 25a 1 27*4 afloat, closing at $1 27 for No 1, and very choice, almost yellow, at $28?. PROVISIONS-The demand for pork has been rather more active, and prices are better; clesing rather buoy? ant. The Bales, cash and regular, are 4250 bbl? at $24 10a 24 37? for mesa, $24 40 now bid. Beet ie quiet bnt steady. Sales of 60 bbls at $l7a25 for putin meas, and $23a27 50 for extra mess. Tierce beet has been more a Ttl ve at full prices. Sales of 1000 tes new prime meas, seller's option, 15th October to 15th November, on private terms. Sales on spot of 50 tes at $42 for city extra prime mess. Beef hams are dull and nominal. Cut meats are firm, but without much activity. Bacon is quiet. Sales of 145 boxes city long rib on private tonne. Lard is without important change hi price, but rath r more active. Sales of 1400 bbla and tea, at 13?;al4c for No. 1; 14a 14',c for city-the latter for Choice; 14 V,al4.?ic for fair to prime steam and kettle rendered. Hale? also of 300 tea, 25th September to 20th October, at 14 ?c. Corns-Bio ls in moderate demand. Prices are un? changed. Other kinda are dull and nominal We quote in coin as follows: Rio, prime, 18??al9c; Bio; good, 17a 17?; Rio, fair, 15?al6; Rio, ordinary, 14ai4? ; Java 24 a'25; Maracaibo 17?al9; Laguavra 17?el8?; St Domln Ro l?aicx ; Rio. fair to good cargoes, 15?al7?; Bio, fair to good cargoes, in bond, 10?al2?. COTTON-Our market is again dull and tho demand Is very moderate, and confined to speculation and spin? ning. We quote at 24?a25c for middling uplands, and 25V^a26c for do New Orleans. HAT-The market ia dull and heavy at 65a75 per 100 lbs lor shipping, and 90c aft 20 for retail lots. MOLASSES-Is not active; prices generally are firm. Wo quote Cuba Muscovado at 48a53c; do clayed 46a48; do centrifugal 36a37; Porto Rico 48a70; Engliah Island 49e5& NAVAL STORES-Spirits of turpentine are quiet. Rosina are in moderate demand. Tar is a little more activo. We quote aa follows : 8plrtts Turp?n tino, free, por gallon, 59?a60V,c; Spirits Turpentine bond, per gallon, 61?a53c ; Crude Turpentine in bbl?, per 280 lbs, $5 ; Rosin?, common, in bbls, per 280 lbs, $4a4 12?; Rosins, ?trained, in bbls, per 280 ms, $4 25 ; Rosins. No 2, In bbls, per 280 lbs, $4 60; Rosma, No 1. In bbl?, per 280 Iba. $4 76a ! OJ; Rosina, pale, in bbl?, per 280 lbs, $6 6'>a7 CO; Roams, extra pale, In bbla, per 280 Iba, $7 75a8 50; Rosins, window glass, in bbl?, per 280 lbs, $8 50a9; Tar, North County, In bbls, per bbl, $8a8 50; Tar. Wil? mington. In bbla, per bbl. $3 62??3 75; Pitch, city, in bbla per bbl, $3 76; Pitch, southern, tn bbls, per bbl, $3 76. RICE-I? duU and prices are nominal. SUGAR.-Raw angara are tn good demand-prie . gene? rally are firm. Refined are tn demand and firm. We quote: Inferior to common refining 10Xall?c; fair to good refining, ll?all?c; fair to good grocery. 12al2?c; prime grocery, 12?al3c; Porto Rico,PT?el4c; Melado, 7a 9c; Havana, Doxes, No 6 to ll. Ilal2c; do No 12, 12?c; do No 13 to 15,12?al3Xc; do No IC to 20, 14 i<ais V-; do No 12, in bond, gold, 6?a5?c; Mamila, bag?. 10A?ell?c. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, per steamer, 7000 bushels com at 7d, and 16,000 bushels wheat at 7?d- To London, 25 hhda tobacco at 25s. A small vessel earning 16,000 bushels corn was taken tor Liverpool at cd per bushel. , vessel to Bremen on private terms, and an American bark to River-la-Platte, with lumber, at $16 60 gold per M. Boston Market BOSTON, September 17.-Corral-There have been sales ot 200 bags St Marc at 25?cper lb. COTTON-The market la dull. Manufacturers are pur? chasing in small lots at 25?a27c for Upland and Gulf middling GUNNY CLOTH-The market ia dull. Sales of 200 bale? at 23c; 122 bales at 22??c per yard. MOLASSES-There have been salea of 450 hhda tart C lentuegos and 200 hhda tart Muscovado, for refining, at 50c, 4 mos. NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine is firmer and prices are a shade higher. Sales at 62a63c per gallon. In Tar, Pitch or Boain there have been no eales of importance. Om-Linseed m moderate dote aud. Small salea at $1 26 9 gallon. SALT-Two cargoes of Turk's Island, comprising about 1300 hhde have heen sold on private terms. SPICES-Sales of 1600 cases Nutmegs to arrive, on pri? vate terms. SUOAB-The market ie without material variation. Sales of 360 boxes, No 13 to 19, at 13?al6?c; 140 hhda good refining at ll?c; 660 hhda borter than good refin? ing at 12c; 125 had? Porto Rico on private terms. Re? fined Sugars are gelling at 16?al6?c for crushed, pow? dered .nd granulated, and 13>4al5?c for coffee crushed (olisquees per sonni Carolina Railroad, September HO. 218 bales Cotton, 229 bale* Mdxc, 15 bbla and 212 bags Flour, 125 bbla Naval Stores, Ac. To Adams, Frost A Co, Goldsmith t Son, Railroad Agent, J H an ekle, E H Rodgers & Co. G W Williame A Co, Street Bros 4 Co, P Mulkal, Lavenel A Co, B Mantoue A Co, A S Johnston, i o urtcn ay A Trenholm, A Robinson A Co, Willi? A Chis olm, G E Pritche t, Utsey A Kenyon, O Reeder, Mowry A Co, W P Dowling, A J Saunas, M S Martin, G H Walter A Co, E B Means, J H Baggett A Cd, Chisolm Bros, Jef fordH k Co. Passengers. Per steamer Fannie, from Savannah, via Beau'ort, Hil? ton Heal and Beaufort-Dr Oh vor, J F Cullen, S S Jones. M Weigert, - Fripp, Miceliowsky and daughter, and 6 deck. Per steam or St Helena, from Georgetown' S C-Louis McLaln, B H Bead, Capt I Davis, and 10 steerage. PORT CALENDAR. jfSH CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OP THE HOON. First Q. 5th, 6b. lim. even I Last Q. 20th, 9h. 45m. even Full M. 13th. 7h. 13m. even | New M. 27th, 6b. 22, even d % I SEPTEMBER Holiday_ Tuesday_ Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. SUN. RISES. I. SETS. 5. .46 6. .46 6..47 6..48 6..48 6..49 5. .50 6.. 3 0.. 2 G.. 0 6..69 6..68 5..67 6..66 MOON HISED. 8.. 7 8..44 9..24 10..18 ll.. 9 morn. 12.. 8 HIOH WATER. 8..59 9..43 10..28 ll..18 12..16 1..23 2..33 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. Steamer Fannie, McNelty, Savannah Tia Bluffton, H?? ten Head and Beaufort Mdze. To J Ferguson, W B Heriot, Col J P Low, Southern Express Co, Ravenel k Co, W Harriaaon, J A Enalow k Co, B C Adam?, S C R R Agent, A R OhisOlm, W L Webb, Wlllla k Chisolm. Steamer St Helena, Boyle, Georgetown, S C. Mdze. To Shackelford k Kelly, H M Manigault, M McGorty, J M Eason k Bro, Miss Ward, C Alston, Sr, C Graveley, J J Legare, C Love, Klinck, Wlckenberg k Co. AT QUARANTINE. Steamship Georgia, Dakin, Havana-left 1 Oth instant. Mdze. To Street Bros k Co. Bound u> Kew York and put in for fuel. Br brig Queen of Britain.-, St Thomas. To R Mure k Co. Cleared Yesterday. British bark Lillie M-, Clark, Matanzas-Bouafout A Salaa. From this Port. Norwegian bark Kjellestadt, Wenge, Liverpool Sept 6. Spanish brig Solidi J, Fabregas, Barcelona, August 29. Spanish brig Despejada, Maustany, Barcelona, Sept 1. Up for tills Port. Schi Maine Law, Johnson, at Boston, Sept 18. Cleared for this Port. Sehr D Cullins, Church, at Philadelphia, Sept 17. Sailed for this Port. Tli* Triton, Eeoger, from Antwerp, Sept 4. LIST OF VESSELS Vf. CI.FARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Br baik J Cumming, Hookway, up. August 29 Br bark Queen, Stuart, aaUed. Auguat 19 The Chattanooga, Freeman, sailed..... ..August 19 ANTWERP. The Triton, Keoger, tailed.gept 4 DOMESTIC ROCEPOBT, ME. Solar Calista, Joues, up.H^Pt c Sehr S R Jameson, Jameson, np.J..Sept C BOSTON. Brig AD Torrey, Seller?, cleared.Sapt 9 Brig Galveston, Merrymau, up. . . . . . . .Sept 4 Brig Cyclone, Frlsbie, cleared.' Sept 13 Sehr Chloe,-, Boston, up ., '.'.August 29 Sehr J Crocker, Low, up.Hept ll 5chr Mame Law, Johnson, up.Sept 18 NEW TOBI, Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, np.Sept 14 ?chr E A Conklin, Daniele, up.Sept 18 Sehr Myrover, Hughes, cleared.Sept 16 ?chr Americus, MOBS, up.Sept 9 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr D Collins, Church, cleared.Sept 17 Charleston Wholesale Pricer BAGGING, fl yard Dundee. 30 @ 65 GtinnyCloth.. 26? BALE ROPE, f ft-Manilla. 24 fi 26 Western. 13 @ 15 Now York. - @ _ Jute. 12Ji<a - BREAD, fl ft Navy. _ a _ Pilot. 10 (<t - Crackers. 12 (3 ir. BRICKS, ?M. 9.00 ?20.00 BRAU, fi 100 fte. 33 fi - COTTON, f> ft Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 19 @ 20 Low Middling. 21 (3 21 % Middling to Strict Middling. 22 fi - Good Middling. - fi , - Sealsland. 45 (<>, G5 CANDLES, fi ft-Sperm. 28 & - Adamantine. 22 (3 25 Tallow. 19 fi 20 COFFEE, V lb-Rio. 24 fi 30 Laguayra. 28 fi 36 Java./ fi 46 CORDAGE, ft ft-Manilla. - fi - Tarred American. 26 @ 28 ICORN MEAL, ft bbl. 6.00 @ - COAL, f> ton-Anthracite. 9.60 filP.OO Cumberland. nominal. COPPER, ft ft-Sheet.1 68 fi CO FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, fl ton. 100.00 fi - Pacific Guaca, f 2000 Ibu. 75.00 (ca - Baugh's Phosphate, fi 2000 fte... 60.00 (a - Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... 65.00 @ - Mapes'SuperPhosphate, f> 2000 ft 65.00 fi - Zell'a Raw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 fi - Zed's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 fi - mfl-Cod, ft 100 fts.I 7.00 (al 9.0(1 Herring, fl box. 45 fi 80 Mackerel, No. 1, fl half bbl.11.00 fill.60 Mackerel, No. 2, f> half bbl.10.00 (310.50 Mackerel. No. 3, V bbl. - fi - Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. - fi - No. 2. - ta - No.3.....; - ta - Sardines, f> 100-quarter boxes.. 23 (| 25 Half boxes.... 48 fi 50 FLOUR, f, bbl-Super. - @ - Northern and Western Extra. - fi - Baltimore Extra. - (g. - Southern-Super.111.00 @ - Extra.10.50 @ - Familv.12.00 (0:12.50 FRUITS- Prunes, ft ft. 22 fi - Figs. 40 fi - Dried Applen.:. 10 fi 28 Almonds, soft shell. SS fi 40 Raisins, M. R., ft box. 4.00 fi 5.00 Raisinn, Layer. 4.50 fi 5.60 Oranges. - ? - Lemons, ft box.16.00 (317.00 GLASS, f> box of 50 feet American, 8x10. 6.50 fi 6.00 American, 10x12. 6.00 fi 6.60 French, 12x14. 7.00 @ 8.00 7SAIN- Maryland Oats, fl buaheL.... - @ - Western Oats, ft bushel. - @ - Corn, ft bushel. 1.35 . fi 1.45 Beana, ft bushel. 2.00 @ 3.00 IA Y, f> cwt.-North River. 1.25 (3 - Eastern. - fi - VIDES- Dry, fi ft. 10 fi M NDIGO-f, ft.'. 1.00 fi L75 RON- Relined, fl ft. 07 fi 071, Swede.I 09 fi 10 tATHS, fi M._ 4.00 (2)4.50 ;/Jf?-SheU, * bbl. - fi - South Carolina. 1.50 fi - Rockport. 2.00 fi 2.26 Cement. 2.76 fi 3.50 Plaster Paris. j 4.00 (ai 4.60 UMBER, fl M. feet Clear White Pine, lat quality.50.00 055.00 White Pine, good run. 38.00 @40.00 Yellow Tine. 20.00 (S25.00 Boards, f> M. foot- Rough.12.00 (?15.00 Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 ($32.00 EATHER, countrv tanned, f lb. - - 1 MOLASSES, fl gallon- Cuba. 46 @ 50 Muscovado.j 65 (gi 66 Sugar House. 50 fi 1.00 New Orleana. 75 (21 . 82 A VAL STORES, ft bbl-Tar. - fi? - Pitch.... - fe[ - Rosin, Pale.?6.00 fi 6.60 Rosin. No. 1. 3.75 fi 4.25 Rosin, No. 2. 3.00 (21 - Rosin. No. 3. 2.75 fi 2.85 SplritH Turpentine, ft gallon. 50 U?. 61 Oaauui. 3n ft. Iii w - ?/?5-American. 4@20d, ft keg. 7.00 fi 7.75 American Wrought. - @ - Lathing. 7.60 @lo.oo Copper, ft ft. 1.00 fi - Galvanized. 90 fi - spikes. 12 @ 18 &S-Lard. ft gallon. 1.40 fi 1.46 Linseed, fl gallon. 1.64 @ 1.60 Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. 2.95 cm - Cotton 8eed, fl gallon. - fi - Castor (E. I.), ft gallon. 3.00 Cm - Olive, ft dozen. 8.00 filO.OO Kerosene, ft gallon. 62 ?i) 54 Benzino, ft gallon.... 60 (ul - ?OriSWNS-Beet, mess, ft bbl.16.00 @30.O0 Beef, prime.t. 14.00 (a 15.00 Pork, mess. 28.00 fi - Bump. - fi - Bacon, Hams, fl ft. 18 fi 24 ii Bacon, Sides. 18 r* 19 Bacon, Shoulders. 1.". V" 16 Bacon, Strips.,. 18 fi - Lard, to keg. 12,^(3 16 Butter. 30 Cm 40 Cheese. 16 fi 64 Potatoes, ft bbl. 4.00 Cm - Onion?. 4.00 fi - Apples. 8.00 Cm 9.00 /Jm-White Lead, ft ft. 10 fi IC Black Lead. 10 fa) 12 Zinc, White.',.I 12 fi 16 OW STEEL, ft ft 13 @ - ?E-Carolina, fl ft. lu V t ll East India. - cm - iTES- American, fj square.12.50 (31 - INGLES, fl M. 7.00 Cm 8.00 White Pino, flrtt quality.12.00 @ - IT- Liverpool, coane, fl sack. 2.60 @ 2.75 Liverpool, fine. - @ - iP-Bar, fl ft. ll fi 15 IRCH, ft ft. 10 (Sj 12 it CES, fl lb-Cassia. 1.00 @ _ Mace. 1.76 @ - Cloves. 76 .fi - Nutmegs. 2.00 (oj 2.60 Pepper.\. 40 @ - Pimento. 40 fi 50 Race Ginger. 30 fi - BITS, ft gallon-Alcohol. 6.00 fi 6.00 Brandy, Cognac.| 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. .13.00 fi 3.75 Gin. Holland. 4.75 fi 6.00 Gin, American. 3.50 @ 3.75 Bum, Jamaica. 5.00 (rn coo Bnm, N. E.| 2.60 fi 3.00 Whiakey, Bourbon. 3.00 (516.00 Whiskey, Bechned. 2.30 fi 2.40 AR, ft ft-Baw. 13 fi 15 Crushed. 18 fi 181? Clarified A. 17 fi 18 Clarified B. 17 fi 18 Clarified C. 16>;fi 17 Loaf. 18 fi 19 Porto Rico. 14 fi 16 Muscovac*' . 13 (rn 15 iRS- Domestic manufacture, fi M. 18.00 (345.00 ?, fi ft-Imperial.:. 2.00 fi 2.50 Gunpowder...... 2.00 fi 2.60 Hyson. 1.60 fi 1.60 Young Hyson. 1.60 fi 1.60 Black. 1.00 fi 1.76 . ICCO. ft ft, as per quality. 40 fi 1.60 1ER-Bown Timber-Yellow Pine. 4.00 @12.00 Ash. - cm - Poplar. . - (a - Hickory. - fi - ?I C Rooting Plate.115.00 fi - I X Roofing Plate.|l7.00 fi - IC Tin Plate*, 10x14.15.60 (rn - I X Tin Plate 10x14.17.00 fi - IC Tba Plate, 14x20. 10.60 (ai - Block Tin, ft ft. 40 fi - TWINE-Cotton, fl ft. 75 fi - Baling. 45 fi _ Hemp. 45 fi - Jute. 60 fi - VARNISH-Bright, ft gallon. 2b fi - Pa ra fine.- fi - VINEGAR-White Wine, fl gallon. 60 fi Cider. 30 fi - French. 1.00 (3 1.25 WINE, fl gallon-Port.2.50 fi 6.00 Madeira.*...'.. ?.25 (3 6.0? Sherry. a.25 @> G.uo Claret, ft case. 5.00 fil3.50 Champagne, ft basket. 26.00 (0130.00? ^LVC-Sheet. ft ft. 26 Ccu 27 OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG MM E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHIN dt DOW".) WHOLESALE A\D RETAH DRUCCl^ No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market HAYE LATELY BECEIVEB LARGE ADDITIONS IO then* usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY 00039 FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER3 POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BBU9HES EXTBACTS, Ac. ! Comprising lnvolcea from the most reputable manu? facturers. Ou hand, all the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, Arc ileo. a large assortment of I SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHEST3 GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Qrtat attention 12 paid to the importation and aeleo tion or PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other are allowed to go oui of tue T-etablinh ment. PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with acenracy, and the public can depend on the utmost reliability in the execution of orders. E. H. KELLERS, M.H-BAERJ.D March 9 MISCELLANEOUS PHIL ADELPH f A UNIYERSITY OP MEDICINE AND SURGERY. THE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSIT* Ot' MEDICINE AKT) SURGERY was organized in 19*6. Chartered by tho Legislature, February 26. iK;.;t. Naru e changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic ^.ed ?cal Col? lege, ol' Philadelphia, lu 18J0. In 1863 lt pu rr-RM ed the Pennsylvania MrtbYuI college, cslabUsbcd in ?3M, and the Philadelphia Medical College, which had prevtoujv boen merged into the Pennsyl vania Mc: heal College. Mi 1864 it purchased the Pet.u Medical University. Ihr Trasteos of the separate* schools united, petitioned and obtainod a special Act of the Lepis.ature, consolidating these instinitions and cha gng their uaruas to that of the Philadelphia University ol Medicine and Surgery, March 15, ldG">. All th' se various Acts aro puhn bed in ihe stitutes ol Pennsylvania. Thc cost ol tho ! uilrhm; and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars. It will be observed that the University, aa now organized, is the legal representative of the tour Medical Colleges that lt has absorbed. It ls a liberal school of medicine, con? fined to no dogma, nor attached to any medical cUque ; but embraces in its teaching everything of value to tue profession. Sermons.-It bxs two full sessions each year, commenc? ing on tho 1st of October, and continuing un?Tthe 1st of Januar}', as its first session, and from thc 1st of January to the 1st ol April, as its second; the two constituting one full course of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing thc 1st April sari continuing until August, for the preparatory branches, such as Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Botany, Zoology. Chemistry, Anatomy Physiology, etc. Tickets.-Tickets to the full course of lectures $120, or $60 for each session. For thc summer or preparatory I .course $26. Graudating fee $30. To aid young men of moderate means, the University has issued five hundred scholarships, which are sold to first-course students for $75, and to second-course students and clergymen for $50, each constituting tho holder a life member, with Uic perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all the teaching ol the school. Thc only additional fees are a 3 early dis? secting and matriculating ticket, each of which is $5. The Advantages of Scholarships.-The student holding a scholarship can enter tho College at any time during the year, attend as long as he chooses, and re-enter the insti? tution as f.equently as desired. It requires no previous reading or study to enter tho University on scholarships, hence, all private tuition fees are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part of the time. The candidato for graduation can present himself at any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualified. In case a stu tent should hold a scholarship and not be ablo to attend lectures, it can be transferred to another, thus preventing an v loss. ' Parents, guardians or friends of students wishing to uni- Lase scholarship for them a year or more bofore .cir attendance at tbe University, can secure them by advancing one-half tho price and paying the balance whon tho student enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men by presenting thom a scholarship, and thus enabling them to ootain an honorablo profession. The Faonlty embraces seventeen eminent physicians and surgeons. The University h-J associated with it a large hospital clinic, who ie every form of medical and surgical disease ia operated on and treated In the pres? ence ol' thc class. COLLEOE BCILDINO.-The College building, located in Ninth street, south of Walnut, is tho finest in the city. Its front ls collegiate gothic, and is adorned with em hattlcmeuts and ombrai urea, presenting a novel, bold, and beaut dui appearance. The facade la of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, riaiug to tho elevation of eight; feet, and crowned with an embattled parapet The building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every other, convenience that modern improvement can contribute to facilitate medical Instruction. Only five hundred scholarships will be issued, and as two hundred and fifty are now sold, those who wish to secure one should do so at once Money can be remitted by express, or a draft or check sent on auy National Bank in the United States, when the scholarship will be returned by mail, signed by the President of tho Board of Trustees, JOSEPH 8. FISHER, Esq., and the Dean of the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. All orders for scholarships or other business of the Uni? versity, should bc addressod to Professor W. PAINE, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAYNE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORK JUST ISSUED BY W. PAINE, M. D.. Professor of the Principies and Practice of Medicine and Pathology in the Philadelphia University of Medicine und Surgery; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medic*, author of New behool Remedies; an Epitome of Ebertie's Practice of Medicine; J Review of Homeopathy; a Work on the His? tory of Medicihn; Editor of University Mo.)leal and Sur? gical Journal, &c, Ac. It la a royal octavo of 960 pages, and contains a mil description of all dlseasea known In medicine and surgery, including those of women and children, together with then* pathology and treatment by all the new and Improved methods. Price $7; postage 60 rents. Addrosi the author, No. 933 ARCH STREET, Philadel? phia, Pa. ALSO, A NEW WORK, Entidad Htm School Medicines, which ia the only work ever published upon Materia Medica, embracing all the Eclectic, lloma.) sthic, and Botanic Remedies, wllh a full regalar Materia Medica. Price ?6; postage tree. Address aa above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE Ai SURGERY. A SEM I-MONTH LY JOURNAL OF MEDICIVE, SURGERY, PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE AND GENET. .U. LITERA? TURE, DEVOTED TO THE PBOFESSION AND THE PEOPLE. The cheape< t Medical Papar in tho world, published every two weckaat the University Building, Ninth-street, South of Walnut. Singlo copies.$1.00 Five copies to one address.4.35 Ten coplea to one addreaa.7.60 Fifteen copies to one address.9.30 Tweuty eopios to one address.10.00 1 he getters np of the Club shall have one copy gratis. Address W. PAINE, M. D., Editor. September 12 . Philadelphia, Pa. ALL RAIL TO THE tONO?EROR! HOPE FOR THE DEMOING INVALID. DEFER NOT THE USE OP RODRIGUEZ PUNIC ELIXIR SPECIFIC. MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICH was precarious, and their recovery despaired of, do now wita grateful emanations to the Ail-Wiso Dis? poser, offer heartfelt thanks for this timely remedy. Dur? ing the short time since its public Introduction toto use, the originator has most happily realized her most san? guine expectations in manifestations issuing ftom all quarters of its uuparalolled curativo properties, for in no rase where it has been adminlstereo with regard to di? rections, and persevered in, has lt failed iu its beneficia) rcauits. Ia resorting to this remedy, the invalid can depend upon the safety of every article in its preparation, and .v'itle it accelerates the healthful tx actione of each organ and vessel, the mind can bo perfectly free from appre? hension of any subtle ingredient being Insinuated into its composition. The appetite, which int prows under Its administration, ls at liberty to Indulge prudently lu whatever nutriment is palatable, digestive und wholesome, and while it ia no more than proper to avoid exposure to fresh cold, no lear need be entertained of any liability under thia course of treatment to Induce it. It ls a pleasant AROMATIC CORDLAL, quito agreeable to the taste, and as a lung re? viv? ly er and balsam of health, it is distinguishing Itself aa without precedent, and wc trust will, ero long, claim for itself general acclamation for its uurlvalledeincacy. For sale bv the Proprietress, Mrs. CBOaXIA RODRI? QUE'S, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS, and principal Druggists. PRICE SINGLE-BOTTLE $1.26. April 2_lyr THE HERALD. ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY a H., AT $3 per annum, and, having a large circulation through all tho upper and lower .Districts of the State, affords great advantages to advertise ri. * . Rates for advertising very reasonable-for which applj lo om Agent, Ur T. P. SLIDER, ot the M IBs House. iii. h. fa * II li. ?BENEKEB, ? Ni WWI : ber iwia?w uwi Proonet ot ?. BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business men try it torafew months. "No .risk no gain." Send on your cards and increase your trade thia fall. There's nothing to equal Prmter'n Ink--lt has made many a fortune. : Tenus for the paper-$3 per annum, in advance. [ Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 per square ol I twelve hues or loss for each Insertion. Cards of ton lines or less, at the rate of $10 for thre.. months. Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing prlv liege ot changing- on more favorable tarma. Address FDWARD A. BBONSON, j november 1< Pnhiwn.T io c'rooru'tori TUE SUMTER NEWS, DARR A: OSTEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. C. Subscription $4 00 per annum. To Clubs of four $3.00 per annum. Advertisements Inserted cn liberal terrc?. : Decemtier 9 THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM. TER, S. C., by GILBERT i FLOWERS, Proprietor?, at FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every style 01 Job Printing executed in the neates! style and greatest,li-nitcn. Hotitemoer 2t THE FLORWC?TG?ZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT FLORENCE, H. C., offers an excellent medium to Merchants and others who wish to ortend their business in tba Pee Deo eecUon of the Stafe. Rales of advertising very rea sonable. _ _ September 16 CHER AW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. SCIENCE, ART. AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NE WS Cheraw, H. c. Published weekly, by POWELL it WORLEY. TL RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : One eopy one year..$3 00 RATES OF ADVERTISING : One Square, ten Unes or less, one insertion.$1 00 For each subsequent insertion. 76 All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they will be published until ordered ont, and charged accord. Inply Merchants and others advertising by the year, a lite? ral deduction 011 the aUjve rate? will bv mads. > jvefniber 16 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. NEW PERFUME For the Handkerchief. ??Mita A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Rare and | beautiful Flower from which it takes it? name. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON & SON, NSW XOBK. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOB PHALON'S-TAKE KO OTHES. Sold by Druggists generally, and Sold at Wholesale by S & co., January 21 nithlyr AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! When by the use of DR. JOINVTLLE'S ELIXIR yon can be cored permanently, and at a trifling coat The astonishing success which has attended this in valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness General Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular En? ergy, Impotency, or any of the cousequencea of yonthfu. indiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It win remove ah nervous affections, depression, ex? citement, Incapacity to study or business, loss of memo? ry, contusion, thoughts of self destruction, fears of in? sanity. Ac. It will roatorc the appetite, renew Urn health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evR practices. Young Men, bo humbugged no morn* by "Ouack Doc? tora" and ignorant piactitloners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once restored io health aid hap? piness. A perfect Cure ls Guaranteed in every instance. Price SI, or four bottles to one addre-s ?3. One bottle ls anni-lent le eifert a cure in all ordinary cases. , ALSO, DR. JOINVLLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Ure? thral Discharges, Gravel, .Stricture, and all affections ci tho Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracta that are harmless on the system, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet ia necessary while mung them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pursuits. Price $1 per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles will he sent to any address, closely sealed, and postpaid, by mall or express on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGEIt. SHlcTTS A CO., Chemists. starch 30 ly No. -m River street. Troy. N. Y. Wi CHILLS & FEVER WE HAYE USED GALLIGHAN'S PILLS, AND FIND that they will do all that ia claimed for them, and cheerfully recommend them to public favor. T. H. WATTS, Ex-Governor of Alabama. J. W. A. SANDFORD, Att'y Gen'l of Alabama. ROBT. DOUGHERTY", Judge -.uprcmc Court Ala. g From THOMAS J. J CLOE, Judge Supremo Court. I have used GALLIGHAN'S PELLS on my pLmjation for Fever and Ague, and find them all that ie claimed for them. THOS. J. JUDGE. Montgomery, Ala., September 29, 1858. LOWNDES COUKTT, Alabama. GALLIGHAN'S FEYER AND AGUE PELLS will do They aro decidedly the best medicine for Chills and l e., ver I ever gave. I would not be without them for five times the price. J. A. GRAHAM. AUEiue?S, Api il 17, 18C7. One box of GALLIG HAN '8 PILLS cured me perfectly of cums and Fever. They aro the beat medicine for Chills and Fever I ever saw. A. G. RONALDSON, Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga. MoNToosftnT, ALA., July 10(16. Messrs. BLUNT A HALE-GENIS: I have used your GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on two occasions for Chilli- and Fever, and find that they effect all that they are Intend ed to do. They are the best remedy for the disease th il I have ever tried. I consider them perfectly reliable. Respectfully, DAN'L SAYRE, Grand Sec. Grand Lodge ot F. and A. M. of Alabama. ALBANY, GA., March ll, 1867. I have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS in forty c?sese 1 Chilla and Fever, with perfect success. They arutLe best Fever and Aguo Pill put up. A. B. FANT. WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY GOODRICH, WIXEMAN & CO., No. 163 Meeting street. And by all Druggist*. May 14 Gmo HLOl NT ?i HALE. PROPRIETORS, Montgomery, Ala. OLD RIP VAN WINKLE OIN. GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. IN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING WINES, etc., in original packages, and in order to Insure to consumers Pure Liquors h. a compact and con? venient form, we commenced the enterprise of bottling and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandies, Wblakiea, Ac. and have aent them out in a style that would preclude the possibility of their being tampered with before reaching Ure purohaaor. The general appre? ciation and gishfying snocfiJ that has rewarded our efforts baa encouraged ns to maintain the standard as re? gards quality, also to make increased efforts to retain the confidence and patronage which baa been so liberally be? stowed upon us. BINLNGER A CO., [Estabbshed 1778 ] Importers ot Wines, Ac, No. 15 Beaver street, New York. The above popular goods are pc t up in cases contain? ing one doren bottles eseh, sud ara sold by all prominent Druggists. Grocers, kc. - -O Oplnloua or the Press. Tba name of Blninger A Co., No. 1 '.?Heaver street, is a guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they represent:-A. T. Com. Advertiser. The importing house of Bmlnger A Co., No. 15 Beaver street, lt conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness and the hlghent honor.-N. Y. Evenir a Express. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.. N 163 MEETING STREET. Opposite Charleston Hot sud DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KINO dc CASS IDE Y No. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agente, Charleston, & C January 30 wfmSmos IMPORTANT TO JMTOK PLANTERS. A SOUTHERN INVENTION. ''S PATENT LABOR-SAVTNG IRON M1IEW fOTTON PRK T*Ht TATEST AND BT TAB THE MOST PERFECT COTTON SCREW -at Invented. With one mnio a heavy bale can bc essilv packed. Send for Descrip? tive ana Price Lwt, to c. K. HUGEK, General Agent for the State, I No. 73 East Bay, Charleston, S. C, ALSO, RALL WA Y AND STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES, Portable 5tid Stattotar; Engines, Saw G?LS, Henery's McCax 'hy Gins. Grist Mills, Bark Mills, Horse Powers, 1 urenhers, Reapers, Beltings. Oils, Iron, Steel, WUd cr's Fire Proof Safes, Platform and Counter Sceals, tc, kt. For sale by O. K. HUGER, No. 73 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 2 mthCmoa DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. '.Prevention is Better than Core." DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY the French Medical Faculty, as the only safe and infallible antidote ago inst Infection from Specfal Diseases. This invaluable preparation ia suited for either sex, and hus proved, from ample experience, the moat efficient sud reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long sought for m Ute Medical World. If used according to directions every possibility of danger may be avoided; a single application will radically neu? tralize the venereal virus, expel aU impurities from the absorbent vessels, and render contamination impossible. ' Be wise in tinie, and at a very smaL outlay, save hours of untold bodily and mental torments. Tills most reliable specific, so universally adopted la tl ie Old World, is now offered for sale for the first tune in America by F. A. DEPORT k CO., only authorired Agents for the United Sates. Price S3 per bottle. Large bottle, doable size, 15. The asnal discount to the ti ade. Sent, securer/ packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with dlreo tions and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT * CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Bicord's P. L., May 22 lyr No. 12 Gold Street, New York. _ FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED HORSE AND CiTTLE POWDERS. ELS, YELLOW WATER, TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY, kc TTS USE IMPROVES THE WIND. TN* CREASES THE AP. PETITE-GIVES A SMOOTH and GLOS? SY SKIN-and trans? forma the MISERA? BLE SKELETONS INTO A FINE LOOK? ING AND .SPIRITED HORSE This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinvigo? rate broken down and low-spirited horses, by ?tre , thouing and cleans mg the stomach and Intestines. Itls a sure preventive of ail diseases incident to this animal, such aa LUNG FEVER, GLAND HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS? TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION 19 INVALUABLE. It in? creases the quantity and Improves ths quali? ty of the MILK. It has been proven by ac? tual experiment to In? crease the quantity o? MLLE and CREAM twenty per cent, and make the BUTTER firm and sweet. DA nc, itenlng cattle, lt g TS - them an appetite, o ens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. TN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE. SUCH AS COUGH)? ULLCERS IN THE LUNGS, LIVER, kc, this arr?ale acta aa a spectfle. By putting from one-half a paper to a paper lu a barrel of swiU the above dis. eases will be eradica? ted or entirely pre- ? vented. If given fn Ume, a certain preventive and cnn for the Hog Cholera. PREPARED BY S. A. FOUTZ & BRD., No. 116 FRANKLIN Si RE KT BALTIMORE, Md. FOR SALE ul DOWIE & MOISE' SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE, NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. March 23 atathtoo mwi ur mm THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, is now endorsed by all the prominent Physicians, Chem? ists and Connoisseurs, aa possessing ail those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tome and diuretic) which belong to an OLD AND PURE GIN. We trust that our established reputation rounded upon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vin? dicates our claims to public confidence, and guaran? tees the excellence of this Standard Article. Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each and sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, ko. A. M. BLNTNGER k CO, [Established 1778. Bole Importers No. 16 Beaver street, New Yor Oplsitons of tia Pres*. The Blningers, No. 15 Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, ss the oldest and beat house In New York.-Home Journal. The house of A. M. Bininger k CL, No. 15 Beaver 8troet, bis sustained, for aperio? of efjhtyyears, a repu? tation tl at may weU be envied.-IV- T. Evening Alf. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., NO. 153 MEETING STREET, " Opposite Charleston Hotel.' and DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KINO & C AS S IDE Y. NO. 161 MEETING STREZT, Wholesale Agenta, Charleston, a. C. January 2?_tnthacmo CRISPER COMA. Oh 1 she waa beautiful rid fair, With starry eyes, and raulant hair. Whose curung tendrils, soft entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy snr\ Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls, B? USING THIS ARTTCLaVLADrel AND GENTLE? MEN can beantiiy themselves a thousand-fold. lt ls the only article in the world that win cur', straight aair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. The Crisper Coma not only carls the hair, bat invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and de lightfnUy perfumed, and is the most complete article of the kind ever offered to the American public Tba Crisper Coma will be. sent to any address, sealed ind postpaid for $1. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists, No. 3 West fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y. March 30_Ur EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR ! CHASTELLAR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Kfmovlng Sup;rfluons Hi" TO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY. THIS INVALUABLE depilatory recommends i tarif as being an almost In lispcnsible article to female beauty, ia easily applied, loes not bum or injure the skin, but acts directly on thu ?cots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hal; tram ow foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, oudlyand radically extirpating the sams, leaving thu iktn soft, smooth and natural Thia la th? onie article tsed'by the French, and ta ttte only real effectual depihe, cry in existence. Price 75 cents per package,' ? poa >ald to any address, on receipt of an order, by BEBGER, 8?TTT3 4 CO., ChemlnU March au Lyr No. 2gfi River at, ?roy, N. t,