Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. Tbe Songs I Sang. I sang of joy; but ?oil msatisfied, They bade me sing aga.n, some other song; I sang of battle fierce, of pomp and pride, And breathed such music earnestly and long. But ?ll in vain-they said, another tone Than these should ring from 'hat sweet barp of thine; Soft, like the winds of summer, it should moan. And ovary floating murmur seem divine. So then I smote the string with deep complaint Of hopos fulfilled not, grief unmerited; And, sinking to a note moro low and faint, 2 raised a hymn of sorrow for the dead. .Twas well, they said-'twas of>en good to hear Of love and mourning, or of bb>? and pain; But not one heart's approval, not a tear, Bepaid me till I woke a nobler strain. Once more, O blessed harp I I'll make thee ring, And let my song of resignation be The peace nat comes ot holy suffering, I sang, and all that listened wept with me. CONDITION OF THE SOUTH. Lotter from Governor Perry, of South Carolina. .. i THE TEBBTBLE PABALTZATTON OF THE PEOPLE HOW THE SOUTH COSTS THE COON THY A HON? DEES MTT.T.TOKS, INSTEAD OF ADDING A HUN? DRED MILLIONS TO TTS RESOUS CES. The following letter has been addressed by Ex-Governor Perry to Captain O. N. Butler, of this State, at present residing in Baltimore City. Governor Perry writes as he speaks, strongly and graphically, and his letter will doubtless have some effect : GREENVILLE, S. C., January 19, 1868. O. N. Butler, Esq.: MT DEAR FRIEND-IQ your letter to my son yon say that the Northern people are not aware of the true condition of the Southern States, and that you wish me to write something on this subject for publication. I am willing, as ? always have been, to do anything and every? thing in my power to enlighten tho Northern mind as to the frightful and appalling condi? tion of the South. But it does seem to me that I can say very little not already known, through the public press, to the wnole reading community. it is wed known to the world that ten of the Son th ern States have been stripped of every vestige ot republican liberty, and placed, by tbe wicked and unconstitutional legislation of a Radical Congress, nuder a military despot? ism, for partisan purposes. It is equally well known that negro conventions have been or? dered in all those States for the purpose of es? tablishing m them negro supremacy. In order to accomplish this, a very large portion of tho most intelligent, virtuous and patriotic of the white race nave been disfranchised, and are hereafter to be governed by their former slaves and unprincipled adventurers from the North I These facts are well known, and their conse? quences every intelligent mind may well an Yvhen slavery was abolished in the Southern States, if the people had been let alone in their State l?gislation and restored to the Union, all would have been well. They would soon have recovered from their exhausted and crushed condition, and been once more a happy and prosperous people. They would have added nundrods of millions annually to the wealth of the republic, instead of costing it, as they now do, a hundred million every year, through the Freedmen's Burean and a standing army: But the unjust, unconstitutional and suicidal legis? lation of Congress has paralyzed them forever, I fear. The negro is no longer that industri? ous, useful and civil laborer which he onco was, but an idle drone and pest to society. In? flated with his new and marvellous political importance, he bas abandoned bis former in? dustrious habits and Bpends his time in attend? ing public meetings and loyal league gather? ings by day and by night.- The whole race seem disposed to quit their work and resort to the towns and villages, where they may eko cut an idle and wretched existence in pilfering ?nd begging. . The consequences are that otu* fields and plantations are uncultivated; the country "pau j periled, at the point of starvation, and filled ' with every grade of crime. Not a day passes over our heads that we do not hear of some tieft, house-burning, robbery, rape or mur? der. I will mention one or two i ns tan c es out of thousands which might be enumerated: Five negro men, last week, in Darlington District, went, armed with grins, to a country store, robbed the store, killed the clerk, shot a wo? man m the bouse, and went to the d wei ling of the owner and killed him. A short time since a parcel of negroes placed obstructions on the South Carolina Railroad, which threw off a train of oars in the night time. Again, at another point on tbe same road, a parcel of ne? groes fired into the train, and came very near killing several passengers. Last fall, at Pick ens court, seven or eight negroes were con? victed of murder, and seventeen or eighteen others sent to the penitentiary. Highway robbery, an offence which was soarcely ever heard of in South Carolina for years past, bas become a very common crime in the neighbor? hood ot towns and villages. Theft and burg? lary are of constant occurrence. In the country it ia almost impossible to raise hogs, sheep and cattle. A gentleman told me the other day that he had lost the bist one of bis sheep, forty in number, all stolen by the negroes. Another gentleman, who bad been Governor of the State, informed me that he had eighty-five ?logs to kill last fall, and that they were all stolen by tho negroes except seven. The rapport of so many prisoners and con? victs in our jails and penitentiaries is becoming alarming. We snail not long be able to feed them; nor will the prisons contain them. Tho country is BO much impoverished that it is dif? ficult for tho negroes to get employment, if they really wished to do so. The failure of the cotton, crop throughout the United States, with tiie government tax and low price of the staple, has rendered it impossible for the planters to continue their business the present year. The difficulty, too, in getting the negroes to work during the past year has discouraged and dis? gusted a great many. A very large cotton crop waa planted last spring, and a great effort was made by the planters to retrieve their fortunes and give employment to the negroes, but uni? versal failure and bankruptcy have ensued. I am not able to state the falling off of the cotton crop this year, but the rice crop has fallen from one hundred and thirty or forty thousand tierces to twelve thousand tierces. The present year every one will have to de? vote his attention to the raising of a provision crop. He will not require so many laborers, ana would not be able to feed them if he did. The negroes haye nothing to five on the pres? ent year, and are unable to make crops by themselves. They will have to steal or starve. This greatly discourages farming in the South? ern States at this time. If you make a good crop of provisions, you have no security that it whl not be stolen or burnt up by the negroes. In regard to tho political condition of the Southern States, I am in deep despair, and have no hope except in a returning sense of ?uatice on the part of the Northern people. Dbe idea of placing the government of these States in the hands of negroes is preposter? ously absurd. None of them have property, and not one in five hundred oan read or write. In the recent election for members of a con? vention, many of the negroes had forgotten their names, and soarcely one in a hundred could tell after the election for whom he voled. The}' were controlled blindly by the loyal leagues. The tickets were printed in Charles? ton, with a likeness of President Lincoln on i them. There never has been before such a / wide field opened for the demagogues and un / principled aspirants to office. The negro is j i the most credulous being in the world, and t ; most easily imposed on by vile wretches who J are disposed to pander to his ignorance and passion. Emissaries from the North, white ? and bia_k, have come here and prejudiced him ! against the white race. He has been told that i unless he voted the Radical ticket, ho would . be placed back in slavery, and that if he voted j that ticket he would have lands and mules given him. In some instances the negroes actually brought with them bridles to take their mules home with. By military order DT South Carolina negroes / are to sit on juries. In some of the districts of / this State tue negro population is so muoh I larger than the white that they will compose almost the entire juries. How it will be possi? ble to administer* justice, with such juries, in complicated cases, is more than I can t vii. I am equally at a loss to know how the offices of the State are to be filled. The "iron-clad oath" excludes from office all who are competent and worthy. Thia d ffioulty was foreseen by Gen? eral Sickles, and he requested of Congress the / removal of the oath. General Meade has ro I cently suggested the same thing in Georgia, j It w?l be impossible for the negroes and worth ; less whites to fill some of those offices, or give the security required by law. Property of all kinds, and especially real os tate, has depreciated in value one-half or two thirds during the past year. No one is dis? posed to purchase anything, and foreign capi? tal has been driven out or deterred from com? ing here for investmont. Property sold by the sheriff brings nothing. Tho marshal of this Stnto told me tho other day that he sold a plantation, v.ell improved, containing two thousand acres, in Horry district, at public auction to tho highest bidder, for five dollars. Hilles only brought five dollars apiece. A gi eat many persons aro moviug irom tho lower country," where tbcro are so many ne? groes, and that section of the State is destined to become a wilderness. The same thing must occur in many portions of Mississippi and other States. A gentleman just retuned from Mississippi tells me that lands, which rented last year for fourteen dollars per aore, were now offered at two dollars per acre, aid no one would take them. Unless there is a reaction at the North, and better legislation for the Southern Stt.tes, they will be an incubus to the Union, utterly de? structive of the whole republic. Th? present military force will have to bo kept up to main? tain peace between tho two races, and there is no certainty of their ability to do thin long. I havo for some time thought that when the negro government went into operation it would be impossible to preserve the peace of the country. A war of races must ensue, and it will be the most terrific war of exte rmination that ever desolated the lace of the earth in' any acre or country. lam, with great respect and esteem, yours truly, &c., B. F. PEBRY. Commercial. _ Exports. LIVERPOOL-Per bark Alexander McNeill- 260 bales 8 I and 2101 bales Upland Cotton. BALTIMORE-POT sehr John W Hall-:.46,820 feet Lumber. Tile Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, Feb. 5, '68. J The market was dull and prices had a lower ten? dency, buyers being kept in-doors by a heavy rain? storm. Sales about 300 bales, viz: 27 at UK, 61 at 16, 8 at ?X, 16 at 16'i, 10 at 17, 95 at 17#, *nd 21 on private terms. We quote somewhat nominally: LIVERPOOL CLAFSmCATION. Ordinary to uood Ordinary.14J?@15?? Low Middling.16 ?16? Middling.- W17 Strict Middling.17?? Augusta Market. AUOU8TA, Feoruaiy 4.-COTTON.-We have had s quiet market to-day, with limit d sale i on a basis of 17c tor Middling this morning, but In the evening closed nominal; sa!eB 317 bedes; recoipis 605 balos. CORN.-We have some improvement to note io prices, with sales in lots ut Si 36 and $140 for retail amounb. WHEAT-ccarce; prime red will command $2 76, and white S3 25. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, February 4.-TUBPIK TINE-Only 88 bbls received, and sold at $3 10 for nofr: and $2 for hard ? 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Marke; quiet, aid we hear of tbesaleof only one small lot (8 bbls) M Sleeper gallon. ROSIN-Sale of 169 bbls at S315 for a mixed ot of No 2 and low No 1. TAB-IB 6C higher, and 102 bbls sold at $2 16 per bbL COTTON-Is quiet, and a shade lower; salea of only 10 bales st 1Gftc for Middling. CORN-A cargo of 2200 bushels, from Eyde county, sola to-day at ?1 30 p. r t ushel. HAY-i50 bales Northern sold from wbirf at $130 per 100 lbs. Trna Rn-Three rafts sold at $6 for ordinary, $6 50 for ordinary, and $9 60 per M Lr prime iaUl. Hew Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, January 81.-COTTON.- The sales to-day amounted io 4000 bales, at i.Tegular and higher pnces. We now quote ordinary at 16al6c, Good Ordinary at 16?al7o, LOW Middling at 17 Va 18c, Middling at 18>?al8)?c. and strict Middling at -al?c. The above Airares show an irregular advance of % a Xe, and conform to tbebu'kot Uw business and the viowa of a majority oi buyers; but tb ero were some who went thoroughly through thc market and who quote %c higher. ?his, however, arises partly from difference in classincatiou, our ow: i quotations being predicated on a standard assimilating to that of Liverpool. 1 here was, moreover, su:no competi? tion lor extra staple Cottons which ens bled factors to realize high prices for such descriptions. The de? mand was fair, although several leading buyers were compel? d to withdraw in consequence o tho ruling rates being above their limits. The sales of tho past three days amount to 14.30U ba CF, making a totai for the week ol 24.700, against 24,900 last week and 28,500 the week before. The receipts proper tur the week, excluding the arrivals rrom i labile Flori? da and Texas, which are iucluucd in th ur respective statements, amount to 18,355 bales, against 20,858 last week, chowing a decrea.su of 250!! balea. Tho receipts proper tor the corresponding period last year were 21,362 bales. Tho week's exports com? prise 26863 bales, embracing 19.698 to Liverpool, 6235 to Havre, 400 to Barcelona, 1012 to Vera Crux, 521 to New York, and 87 lo Philadelphia. STATEMENT or COTTON. Stock on hand September 1st, 1867.bales-15,266 Arrived to-day.3.083 Arri.ed previously.?84,176-387,268 403,514 Cloarcd to-day. a,454 Cloired previously.?105,626-308,980 Stock on band and on shipboard. 93,634 Baltimore Marketa BALTIMORE, February L-COTTON.-After the close of our report yesterday there was a sale of 62 b?les Middling Uple" " to arrivo, at T) cents; to-day the murkot was 1?BS activo, sales reported include 63 bales Middling Georgia at 19>? cents; 65 bales, of which 12 were Uood Ordinary and ren due Low Mid? dling, at 18<? all round; 100 bales, comprised of Mid? dling Upland?, at 19 cents. Low Middling at IS ?a 18X cents. Good Ordinary at 17.i 17}a cents, and Or? dinary at 16 cents. Receipt* to-day 113 bales ii om Norfoll:. COFFER.-Market quiet; we ti port isles of 50 bags Bloat .12U cents, currency; CO do, ox Dolphin, on private terms; 100 bsgs at 17 cents, geld; also, an in? voice of Gio bags inferior Rio, in bond, understood at 6% cents, gold, for expott DRESSES HOGS- Aro selling at S9 60 per 100 lbs. FLOUR.-Market remains inactive ; little or no in? quiry for export, and tho trade buy but sparingly. Holders, however, continue to maintain prices, which are relatively lower than wheat; only sale re reported was 100 bbls low grado Howl rd-street Extra at ?10 50. GRAIN-Offerings of Wheat to-daj 3000 bushels red; market unchanged; we report sales ol 300 bush? els choice Delaware and 350 bushels choice Virginia Valley at $2 86 ; 360 bushels prune do at $2 80; 360 bushels low grade do at $2 65a2 "5; 200 bushels prime Pennsylvania at$2G3; 100 bushels choice do at $2 65. corn-2000 bushels white and 3600 bush? els yellow received; market dull, wit i sales cf 2550 bushels damp and mixed Virginia white at SI 05a 1 08, mostly at latter in small lots; nc strictly prime shipping offered-of yellow sales of 660 bushels ut $112; 300 bushels do at $1 ll; 1300 tunnels at ?115, for up-to wa delivery. Oats-1500 bushels offered, with eales of 600 bushels at 65c meamiie, and 200 do at 74c weight. No black offering-wiintod. Notting reported In Rye. MOLASSES-Nothing doing in the article to-day; quotations unchanged. .PROVISIONS-BuUc Meats were in demand to-day; wa report sales of 20.000 lbs rib Sides at 10>?c; 20,000 lbs Shoulders at 9c, both 30 days, wi n Interest; 10, 000 lbs rib Sides at 10#o-market closed firm, - vith buyers at 10>?c ; cl*ar rib held at ll -?c. Bacon-we quote Shoulders firm at Ile, and hie es in lots 12Kc; a sale of 60 hhds st 12Xc: clear rio ure quoted at 13% al3?e. Lard is held higher; we quote for Western tes I4al4 Hie per lb. Mess Pork $23a23 60 per bbl. St GAR-Late yesterday there we re sales of 183 hhds Demerara Muscovado at 12Aial2^c; 44 hhds do vaccuum pan at 14J?c; to-day 17 hh ls do on private te rm H. Market firm under small steck. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, February 5. 2509 bales Cotton, ll bules Yarn, (>G5 bags G.-ain, 60 bbls Naval Stores, 2 cars Cattle, (. cars Wood and Lumber, ko. To E H Rodgers & Co. E Daly, G W Williams k Co, Mowry it Co, W W Smith, Graeser, Loe, Smith k Co, G H Walter k Co, E J Hld, 3oU mann Bros, J B E si ian, L Lorentz, M Israel, Gold? smith Je Son, J N Robson, Eanapaui s. Lanneau, W Newbert, C N Averil], Johnston, Crews & Co, King ic Gibbon, F Horsey, W C Courtney k Co, Pinciney Bros, G W Witte, Willis k Chisolm, R Mure k Co, O O Martindale, W B Williams, J k T R Agnew, Rail? road Agent, J M Caldwi ll k ions, J k J D Eirrpat rick, L D DeSaussuro, W Roach, Thu rston k Holmes, Ward law k Carew, West k Jones, J W Sprag-ao k Bro, J Campeen k Co, A Koblnson k Cu, F L Mayor, J Wiley k Co, O Roedor, R Stevens. J D Aiken ii Co, H Klatte k Co, W S Henery, E Welling, and J C Mallonee. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, February 5. 390 bales Upland and 16 bale3 S I Cotton, 70 bbls Naval blores. Mdze, 4c. To Caldwi-11 k Son, Mowry k Co, T L Webb, Courtenay k Trunholm. J & J D Kirkpatrick, J R Pringle. Ravonel i Co, Gaillard k vi mott, E H Rodgers fc Co. Cohen, Hanckel k Co, Z Davis, L 1 Potter. G W Wilhams k Co, W K Ryan, 1 Adams, Frost k Co, Grao er, Lee, Smith k Co, Eon dall k Dockery, Scrovon i Nisbet, W C Dukes k Co, G W Clark k Co. W Roach. Nachiran k Co, Kana paux k Lanneau, O Reeder, F A Sawyer, Railroad Agent. PORT CALENDAR. PHiiBES OF THE MOON. First Quarter, 1st, 1 hour, 8 minutos, evening. Foll Moon, 8th, 4 houri, 27 minutes, morning! Last Quarter, 15th, 4 hours. 8 mini tea, r-oming. New Moon, 23J, 9 hours, 11 minutos, morning. 3 Monday....: 6..65 ? Tuesday....I 6..55 Cl Wednesday. I 6.. 54 G Thursday...! 6..53 TlFriday..... 6..52 8ISaturday... 6..61 9|Snnday.| 6..61 6..33 6. .84 5. .35 5. .36 5..87 5..38 6..38 1..57 3.. 1 4.. 3 6.. 4 0 0..60 Rises. 2..26 3..36 I..45 5..49 ?..45 7.. 40 8..27 Jtt?rinc Hems. :Port o?' Charleston, February 6. Arrived Yesterday. Steamer C W Lord, Ward, New Orleans via Key Weet- lett the latter port on the 30th Jauuary, bound to New York. To Courtenav & Trenholm. Took a heavy norther Boon after starting, which continued up to lat 30. On Saturday, Feb 1st, the ship's rud? der was knocked ofT by the sea. After that worked the vessel witb saiis, NNW, until Tybee was mad", when the wind hauled NE, alter which steeled for Charleston. Sloop Ellen, Gradick, Cooper River. 1600 bushels Rough Rice. To G H Ingraham & Son, Ravenel & Co. Cleared Yesterday. Bark Alexander McNeill, Andrews, Liverpool-Wm Roach. Sehr John W Hall, PoweU, Baltimore-H F Baser & Co. From tlxls Port. Steamship Miami, McLaughlin, Now York, Feb 1. Steamship Jas Adgor, Lockwood, New York. Feb L LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LONDON. Ship Missouri, Edwards, cleared.Jan 1 imnooL Ihe Gorilla, Jones, cleared.Deo 28 Ship R C Winthrop, Stuart, sailed.Jan 2 The Arbitrator, irvine, sailed..Jan 8 The Hope, Hanc sailed.Jan 7 British ship Seul ?rgh, Kneale. sailed.Jan 12 British bark Hector, Nelson, cleared.Jan 9 NEWPORT, ENG. The Sabina, Martin, sailed.Nov 28 LEITH. Tho Sophie, Muller, sailed.Dec 28 DOMESTIC. BOC ELAND, ME. Sehr R Bullwinkle, French, sailed.Jan 28 BOSTON. Br ship New Zeland, Hutchinson, cleared... .Jan 24 Rrig Cyclone, Friable, cleared.Jan 30 NEW YORE, Br brig Ida, Betts, at New-York.Jan 27 Sehr C E Raymond, Higgins, cleared.Jan 29 Sehr Clara Montgomery, Borden, up.Jan 17 Sehr Northeast,-, up.Jan 22 Sehr BenJ Reed, Reed, up.Jan 21 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared.Jan 8 Sehr E B Naylor, Naylor, cleared..Jan 9 NEW ORLEANS. Sehr Maggie McNeill, Snow, up.Dec 28 PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SUBGEBY. THE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDI? CINE AND SURGERY was organized in 1848. Chartered by the Legislature, February 26. 1863. Name changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic .Ved:cal College, of Philadelphia, in 1860. In 1863 lt purchased the Pennsylvania Medical col? lege, established in 1342, and the Philad ?.phia Medi? cal College, which had previously been merged Into the Pennsylvania Medical < 'ollege. In 1864 it pur? chased the Penn Medical Univ Tsity. Tne Trust?es of the separate schools united, petitioned and ob? tained a special Act of the Lepiaiature, consolidating these institutions and cha. ging their names to that of tho Philadelphia University of Medicine and Sur? gery, March 16, 1805. All these various Acts are nub? il lied in the statutes of Pennsylvania The cost of the > nllding and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars. It will be observed that the Uni? versity, as now organized, ls the legal representative of the four Medical Colleges that it has absorbed. It ls a liberal school of medicine, confined to no dogma, nor attached to any medical cliques, but embraces in its teaching everything of value to the profession. Sestiont.-lt has two full sessions each year, com? mencing on the 1st of October, and continuing until the 1st ot January, as Its first session, and from the 1st of January to the 1st ol April, aa its second; the two constituting one rall course of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing tho 1st April .ad continuing until August, for the preparatory branches, such as Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Bota? ny, Zoology. Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, etc Ticket*.- Tickots to the full course Of lectures $120 or $60 for each session. For the summer or pre? paratory course $26. Graudating iee $30. To aid young men oi moderate means, tho University bas Issued five hundred scholarships, which are sold to tir?t-course, students tor $76. and to second-course students and clergymen for $50. each constituting the holder a lifo member, with the perpetual privi? leges of the lectures, and ail the teachings of the school. The only additional tees are a j early dis? secting and matriculating ticket, each of which ls $5. The Advantages of Scholarships.-the student hold? ing a scholarship can enter the College at any time during tho year, attend as long as he chooses, and re-cntor the institution as fioquently as deJred. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships, hence, all private tuition feee are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part of the timo. The candidate for graduation can present himsoli at any timo, and receive bis degree as sood as quali? fied. In caso a student should hold a scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, it can bi transferred to another, thus preventing any IOBS. Parents, guardians or munda ot students wishing to purchase scholarship tor them a year or more bet?re their attendance at the University, can secure them by advancing one-half the price and paying tho balance when the student enters. Pbysictnns and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to ootain an honorable pro? fession. The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physi? cians and surgeons. The University has associated with it a large hospital clinic, \.?eie every form of medical and surgical disease ls operated on and treated in the presence ol the class. COLLEGE BUILD o?a.-The CoUcge building, located in Ninth-street, south of Walnut, is the finest in the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is adorned with cmbattioments and embrasures, presenting a novel, bold, and beautiful appearance. The facade ls of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to the elevation ol eighty (oct, and crowned with an embattled parapet The building contains be? tween fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern im? provement can contribute to facilitate medical In? struction. Only five hundred scholarships will be issued, and as two hundred and fifty are now sold those who wish to secure ono should do so at once. Money can be remitted by oxpress, or a draft or check sent on any National Bank m the United States, when the scholarship will be returned by mall, signed by the President of the Board of Trus? tees, JOSEPH S. FISHER, Esq., and tho Dean ot the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. All orders for scholar? ships or other business of tho University, should be addressed to Professor W. PAINE, M. D., Philadel? phia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAYNE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORK JUST ISaUED BY W. PAINE, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medi? cine and Pathology in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; author of Paine's Prac* tice of Surgery; a work on Oostetrics and Materia Medica, author of Now behool Remedios; an Epi? tome of Eberllo's Practico ol Medi?me; a Review ol Homoeopathy; a Work ou uio History of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Surgical Journal, Ac, ire. It ls a royal octavo of 960 paaes, and con? tains a full description of all diseases known lu medicine and surgery, including those of women and children, together with their pathology and treatment by ail the new and improved method a. Price $7 ; postage 60 cents. Address the author, No. 933 ARCH STREET, Phil? adelphia, Pa. ALSO, A NEW WORK. Entitled New School Medicines, which 1H the only work ever published upon Materia Medica, embrac? ing all the Eclectic, Homopathic, ana Botanic Rem? dies, with s full regular Materia Medica. Price $6; postage free. Address as above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, BUR? GER!, PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE AND GENERAL LITERATURE, DEVOTED TO THE PRO? FESSION AND THE PEOPLE. The oheape t Medical Paper in the world, pub? lished everv two weeks at the University Building, Ninth-street, South ot Walnut Single copies.$1.00 Five copies to one address.4.35 Ten copies to one address.7.60 Fifteen copies to one address.9.30 Twenty copies to one address.10.00 1 be getters up of the Club shall have one cop; gratis. Address W. PAINE, M. D., Editor, September IS Philadelphia. Pa. DIE CH A K L K ST O V KU ZEITUNG, (A GERMAN WEEKLY) IS PUBLISHED EVER? WEDNESDAY, BY C. G. ERCKMANN & CO., No. 3 Broad-stroet Being the only German paper in South and North Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, it has now a lurga circulation in thoso States, and would, there? fore be a desirable medium of communicating with the Germans in those States in their vernacular. Subscription-$3 per annum. Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. Address C. G. r.rtCKMANN & CO.. No. 3 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. February 1_ JUE BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Merchants and business mon try it tor a few months "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and inopias* your tr ado this falL There's nothing to equal Printer s ink-lt has made many a fortune. Terms fbcihe paper-$3 per annum, va advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 per square of twelve lines or less for each insertion. Cards of ten Unes or less, at the rate of $10 for thr"- months. Contracts by tho year or for six months, allowing pru ?loee of changing on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON, November 16 Publisher and Proprietor. Hailro?ii (mb ?iiflinefrs' Supplies, ^nsnrance, Staues. GAME RON, BARK LEY & CO., No. 150 MEETING-STREET. . DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HUERS STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST MILLS BOLTS, NUTS AND WASHERS BAR AND SHEET IRON AND CAST STEEL OF ALL DESCi: [PTIONS GUM AND LEATHER BELTINGS LACING LEATHER AND BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS GUM and HEMP PACKING PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS SPERM, LARD AND PETROLEUM OILS BRASS AND IRON, SINGLE AND DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS. No. 150 MEETING STREET. November 2 ttutb6mo BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANGE COMPANY I88TJES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES-PABT OF THE PRE? MIUM loaned to the assured, and NO LOAN NOTE ia a lien or claim against the Policy in case of death after two years. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY IN CASH. Thia Company ia the moat liberal in the country, and presents particular advantages and in? ducements to Southern people. OFFICE NO. Ul BROADWAY, IsT E.W YOE/!?: CITY. WM. M. COLE, Secretary. CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK, President. -o tO"Parties desiring to insure, or wanting appointments as canvassers or local agents in the City or State, apply to HOLMES & WATIES, GENERAL AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Office No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. January 7 lm0 STOVES! STOVES I STOVES! ^ NOW IS 1 Ol a TIME ! Stoves so Cheap Be^Ki BB ?yB THAT IT WILL BBB MAKE YOU LAUGH! ^mSm&^M The Cheapest Stove Store Be ww^EgRfi t ween tho Potomac and the Rio THE IMPROVE!) ORIENTAL. A LAKGE ASSORTMENT OF .-g^p s Hall, Parlor and Cooking Stoves EfHHHSi n Zinc and Copper ^^-WBHifc Lead and Iron Pipe. Wr^MHwlg GRATE TRIMMINGS. f^S^pSr IIS ROOFING A>D PLUMBING WORK WL*t??sW^^ 'I ATTENDED TO AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE "GOOD SAMARITAN." AT ADAMS, DAMON & CO., November 8 3mrs No. 16 BROAD-STREET. JJrufls, (Remir?is, (tte. ^^^^^ _ s MEDICATED JUNIPER TAR. ACERTAIN, REMARLE A'.JD SPEEDY CURE FOB COUGHS, COLDS, AND ALL KINDS ( F THROAT and LUNG DISEASES. WARRANTED TO CURE. A supply of tbls valuable preparation is just re? ceived, and for sale by the AGENjTS IN THIS CITY, L. CHAPIN & CO., IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN DRUGS & CHEMICALS, No. 20 Hayne-street, OHARLESTOISr, S. O. January 30 _ 0 PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CUBE. Dil. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED by (be FRENCH Ml JDICAL FACUL'l Y as the only safe and Ihfalbule sniiiloto against infection from Special Diseases. This tarnma ule I reparation is suited for either sex, and bas proved, Irora ampie experience, the most efficient and reliable Preven? tive ever discovered, thus ejecting a disideratum lon? sought for in the Medical World, it u?cd ac? cording to directions every possibility of danger may be avoided; a singlo application mil radically neutralize the venereal virus, expel all Impurities from the absorbent vessels, and render contamina? tion impossible. Re wise in lime, and at a very small outlay, save hours ol untold bodily and mental tor? ments. This most reliable specific, so universally adopt? ed in the Old World, ia now offcreu for sale for the first time in America by F. A. DUPORT A> CO., only authorized Agents for the United States. Price S3 per bottle. Largo bottle, double size, $5. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, se curelj packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with directions and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT & CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Ri^ord's P. L., May 25 lyr No. 19 Gold Street. Now York THE TRI-Wli KULLY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WINNSEORO' S. C., AFFORDS profitable medium for the advertising pub? lic ol Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutua benefit. GAILLARD. D2SPORTKS 4 WILHAMS. NoTrmber is proas, (Ojnntrals, (Ctr. IT9 CONSTITUENTS, THE RICHEST PART OF the berry of Wheat aud Earley Malt, bel?g scieutiflcally prepared ready for use,this food by au alvsiB is the same in ita chemical element? as H EAT THY BREAST MILE, and ls the easiest of di? gestion and aa dm ila rion of all nourishments for children, Invalids and Dyspeptics. It has been tried by tho physicians of Charleston, an l is recom? mended and prescribed by tho most eminent physi? cians of New York. GEO. WELLS COM81 OCK, No. 57 Cortland-street, New York. BO WIK ?i MOISE, January 16 thstu?.r os Charleston, S. C. NEW PEKFUME For tho Hau(1 kerchief. "mm BLOOMING CEEEtfS." A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRAGRANT PERFUME, DistiEed from the Rare and Beautiful Flower from which it takee its namo. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHA LON 4 SON, KEW TOBE. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASE FOE PHALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER. Sold by Druggists generally, and Sold at Wholesale by GOODRICH, 111 & CO., Janusry 21 mthlyr THE BENNETTS VILLE JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING at Bennettsville, 9. C., in the eastern portion of the State, by STUBBS & LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer superior inducements to Merchants and all others who wish to extend their business in this section of tho Pee Doe country. We respectfully solicit the patronage ot our Charleston friends. Terms-$3 per annum, invariably in advance. Ad? vertisements inserted st very reasonable rates. July 8 ??uru??s. 8AVA1V.IH AND CH AR LESTON RAIL? ROAD. OFFICE OF ENGINEEB AND 8UP*T.,1 CHARLESTON, February ?th, 1868. J ON ANT' AFTtR THE 7TH FEBRUARY THE Passenger Train on the Savannah and Charles? ton Railroa d will ron aa follows : Lesve Charleston Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri? day j, at 9. A. M. Arrive al Cooeawhatchle at 3 P. M. Leave C oosawbatchie Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 0 A. M. Arrive al Charleston at 2.30 P. M. S. C. GADSDEN, Februar/ 6 tbsmS Engineer and Sup't SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CHAELEST05, S. C., October 3,18B7. J ON ASD AFTER OCTOBER 6, 1867, THE PAS SEr'GER TRAINS on the South Carolina Bail road will run as follows, viz : FOB AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.10.40 A. M. Arrive at augusta.7.40 P. M. Leave Ch irleston.7.80 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.60 A. M. FROM AUGUSTA. Leave Augusta.3.40 A M. Arrive at Charleston.12.20 P. M. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A If. The 7.S0 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the 4.10 P. M. Tn in from Augusts, will not run on Sundays. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Cb arlcston.,.4.30 A. M. Arrive a? columbia.1.10 P. M. Leave Charleston.6.40 P. M. Arrive ai Columbia.6.00 A. M. FBOM COLUMBIA Leave C il om bia.10 00 A. M. Arrive av, Charleston.7.05 P. M. Leave Columbia.3.00 P. M. Arrive tm Charleston.3.20 A. M. The 6. ?0 P. M. Train from Charleston, and the 3.00 P. M. Ti sin from Columbia, will not run on Sun days. CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave E Ingvule.12.05 P. M Arrive a t Camden.2.40 P. M. Leave Cunden.8.30 A. M. Arrive tt EingviBe.1L10 A. M. These Trains will only run on Mondays, Wodnes lays and Saturdays. CHARLESTON AND SUMMERVILLE. For Summerville.4.30 A M, For Chtrleaton.1.28 A M. For SuiimervUle.10.40 A M For Chi rlsston.2.08 A. M For SuiimervUle.3.40 P. M For Chrrleeton.6.86 A M For Surimerville.5.40 P. M For Chuleston.7.10 A. M For Buiamervilla.7.80 P. M For Obirlescon.10.59 A M H. T. PEAKE, Jancury 1 General Superintendent GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIT ROAD. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER OTB Passenger Trains w?l run daily, Sundays ex oepted, ss follows : Leave Columbia at.7.00 A. M Leave Alston at.8.55 A. M Leave Newberry at.10.86 A. M Arrive at Abbeville at.8.30 P. M Arrive at Anderson at.6.15 P. M Arrive at Greenville at.6.00 P. M Leave Greenville at. 6,00 A. M Leave Anderson at.6.46 A M Leave Abbeville at.8.45 A. M Leave Newberry at.1.25 P. M Arrive at Alston at. 3.00 P. M Arrive at Columbia at.5.00 P. M Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also rm daily, Sundays excepted, connecting: with tho up anc down Trains on tho Greenville and Columbia Rail road, as follows : Leave Anderson at.5.20 P. M Leave Pendleton at.6.20 P. M Arriva at Walhalla at.8.00 P. M Leave Walhalla at.'.4.00 A M Leave Pendleton at.5.40 A M Arrive at Anderson at.6.40 A. M The Train will return from Belton to Anderson oi Monday and Friday Mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, January 6 General Superintendent NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON. S. C., January 1, 1868. f ryXHE PASSENGER TRAINS ON THE NOBTH JL EASTERN RAILROAD will run dally as fol lows, viz: Leave Charleston.9.00 AM. Arrive at Florence.2.30 P. M Leave Florence.8.46 A. M. Arrivo at Charleston.2.30 P. M. These Trains connect with the Trains of the WU ming!on and Manchester Railroad going North anc coming South, and with thc Trains of the Cberav and Eglington Railroad. S. S. SOLOMON8, January 1 Engineer and Superintendent CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 COLUMBIA, S. C., October 6,18(7. ) ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 6TH THE TRATNI over this Road wdl run as follows: Leavs Columbia at.1.40 P. M Arrive at Charlotte at.9.40 P. M Leavs Charlotte at.2.55 A M Arni e at Coiumbiaat.9.40 A. M Making clo e connection for aU points North an< South, as ioilowe: Leave Columbia.1.40 P. M Leavs Charlotte.10.00 P. M Leave Greensboro'.6.15 A M Arrive Richmond.4.46 P. M Lesve Richmond.9.46 P. M Arrive Washington.6.16 A M Arrive Baltimore.9.10 A. M Arrive Philadelphia.1.32 P. M Arrive Now York.6.10 P. M CALEB BOUKNIGHT, Jaauary C Superintendent. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM, PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,) COBNEB BROAD ASD EAST BAT STREETS, y CHARLESTON, SO. C.V., January 1st, 1868. j SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITl RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminu at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter vals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minute during tbe day till thu during the day till 6 P last trip at 8.30 P.M. M. N.B.-Leave the Batt'ry on each hour from 8 A M., to7 P. M. Every othor trip from I he old Post office. RUTLEDGE-STEEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminu at 7.30 A.M., cud ut inter- a! 8.07 A.M., and stinter vale of fifteen (15) minutes vals of fifteen (15) minute during tho day tul 8.15 during the day till 9 P.M P.M. N.B.-Leave the Battery thirty-seven (37) minute past each hour. Every other trip from the old Posl office. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lower Terni at 9 A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.30 A.M., and a val? of twenty (20) min- intervals of twenty (2C utea till Three (3) o'clock minutes tul 3.30 P.M. P. M., when the interval when the interval is ever; ls livery ten (10) minutes ten (10) minutes tiU 7.3 till 7.00 P. M. P. M. N.B.-All tho trips ore to thc Battery, until 6.20 T M. The last trip of each car to the old Postoffice. BUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminu at 9 A.M., and at inter- at 9.37 A.M., and at intel vals of every fifteen ( 15j | vals of every fifteen (IC minutes till 12 o'clock M., | minutes tiU 12.37 P.M. when tbe Interval i? every | when the interval is ever; thirty (30) minutes till thirty |30) minutes til 6.45 P.M. I 7.1:0 P.M. N.B.-All tho trips are to the Battery, until 5."7 P M. The last trip of each car to the old PostofiL j. S. W. RAMSAY, January 22 Secretary and Treasurer. ??- ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRIZE! CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The higho3t rates paid for DOUBLOONS and al kinds of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. 16 WaU street, October 19 lyr _New York. FUN FOR ALL! IpULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PEB 1 SON, malo or female, can master the great ar of Ventriloquism by a tew hours' practice, makini a world of tun, and after becoming experts them selves, can toad others, thereby making lt a Boure of income. Full instructions sent by mall t'or 5 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y. May 13 lyr FOR LIVERPOOL. THE TOTE SHIP "NARRAGANSETT," T. A. HAMLEN Master, haring ? la?so part of her carao engaged, will have dw -patch. For Ireight engagements, apply to Ogg** ?a board, or to PATTEBbON 4 STOCK, February 4 South Atlantic Wharf. VESSELS WANTED. GOOD BATES AND QUICK DISPATCH. GIVEN". Apply to RIKLEY b CREIGHTON, - Shipping and Commission Merchants, January 25 Nos. 143 and 1*5 East Bay. THE YACHT ELEANOR 18 NOW PREPABED TO CONVEY PAS? SENGERS to all points of interest around the harbor. To leave Government Dock at io o'clock, A M., and 3 P. M., visiting Fort Sumter and Morris Island. '_ For Pleasure or Maroor. Parlies arrangements wiH be made with CAPTAIN on board. January 28 tutbsSmos FOR MEW YORK. PEOPLE'S MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP MONEKA, Captain SHAXTOBD, will leave North Atlantic Wharf Munday, February 6, at - o'clock JOHN b THEO. G ETTY, Agents, February 3 North Atlantic Wharf. [eos ' POITEMEKT on ACCOUNT OF THE WKATHXB,] NEW YORK. AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE_FOR NEW YORK. THE ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL steamship CHAMPION, Captain B. W. LOCKWOOD, w?l leave for the above port Thu Day, the 6th in? stant, at 4 o'clock P. M. Outward Freight ongiigememts made with COUR? TENAY b TRENHOLM, corner Eui Bay sud Adger's North Wharf. For Passage and bruin?es pertaining to inward Freights, apply to STREET BROTHERS k 00., No. 74 East Bay. STREET, BROTHERS b CO.,1 COURTENAY &TBBNHOLM, J A?eua February 6 1 FOR NORTH AND SOUTH E?I8TO, ROCKVILLE, FENWICK'S AND HUTCHIN? SON'S ISLAND, IND WAY LANDINGS. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, _Captain D. Bonjc, will receive 'AU Day, and leave To-Morrtne Morning, at 8 o'clock, and Kdisto Sunday Morn ng at 3 o'clock. For Freight 'or Passage, apply on board, or to JOHN H. MURKAY, Market Whorl February 6 _ . . ? . 1* . FOR CU ER AW, GARDNER'S BLUFF, ANO ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE DEE RIVER VIA GEORGETOWN. THE FINE LIGHT ?DRAUGHT _STEAMER "PLANTET!," Captain C. IABBOLL WHITE, is now receiving Freight for th? above points, and will leave To-Nxgkt,, 6th inst An Freight to be prepaid on the wharf. No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Pass/go, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, February 6 Accommodation Wharf. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, S. C., . BUCKINGHAM POINT, AND ALL INTERME? DIATE LANDINGS ON THE SANTES RIVER. p - T-Tr^?k. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER mggj-C MARION, Captain J. T. Foran, la now receiving Freight for the above points sod win leave To-Night, ?th Instant No Freight received after sunset For Freight engagements apply to JO ON FERGUSON, February 6 Accommodation Wharf. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KIETHFTKLD AND WAVERLY MILLS. THU FINE STEAMER EMI? LIE. Captain ISAAC DATO, w?l jht Tkit Day, at South Commardal Wharf, and leave as above on Friday Morning, the 7th instant at 7 o'ctoik. Returning, w?T loare Georgetown on Monday Morning. 10th inst, itt 6 o'clock. AU Freight roust bi prepaid. No Freight received after (unset For Freight or Pasiiage, apply to. SBACKELFORD b KELLY, Agents, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. DS- S. P. FRAZER, Agent at Georgetown, 8. 0. 83* Hereafter the steamer EMILIE will make weekly trips to Georgetown, leaving Charl?stou every Friday Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Georgetown every Monday Morning, at G o'clock. Februarys 1 THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET UNE.-SEMI-WEEKLY VIA BEAU? FORT AND HILTON HEAD-WEEKLY VU BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt W. T. MONKLTT, STEAMER FANNIE.ii.Capt F. PECS ONE OF THE" ABOVE STEAM _EBB w?l leave Charleston every ay and Thuriday Sight at U o'clock; and Savannah every Wednesday iud' Saturday Morn? ing, at 7 o'clock. 'i oiicbmg al Bluffton on ?Jos? efa/, trip from Chariest, i, ana Wtdnaday, trip from Savannah. AU Way Freight also Blanton Wharfare, mutt be pre-paid. ;i Ber Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FEBGUbON, Ac comm oda ton Wharf. January 16 - FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, I EBN ANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. - . -JC^w STEAMERS DICTATOB AND as?SattLaaa>CITT POINT, will leavi Charleston e\er/ Tuesday and Friday Evening*, at 9 o'clock, for above places, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTATOB, Capt L. M. CoxxrfltB,'salis Tuesday Evening. Ste i mer CITY PDLNT, Capt S. ADKXSB, sails Fri? day Evening. For Freight or Ptssage apply on board or at office of J. D. AIKEN b CO., Aa ' January 3 South Atbj RICHMOND WEEKL1 ENLARGED AND IMPROVED FOR 1898. CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY AKD BUSINESS NEWSPAPER rN THE SOOTH. ALTHOUGH TH. WEEKLY DISPATOH FOB 1868 has been . 11 atly enlarged and improved, the price will remaba t. o same. We are determined to publish the cheapest and best family and business newspaper io the South, at a price placing lt within the ability of all to take it The Weekly Dispatch contains all the important editorials of the daily; a careful and complete sum? mary of Foreign and Domestic News; latest news by telegraph from ali porto of ibo world; full and reli? able Stock, Financial. Cattle and General Market Re? ports; latest Agricultural and Horticultural informa? tion; a synopsis of the proceedings o? Congress and State Legislature!, when In session; proceedings of {scientific, Agricultural, Religious and Literary So? cieties; ail important Legal Decisions ot state and Federal Courts; reviews oi the most interesting and Important New Books; Popular Stories by the best writers; and indued eve ry thing of interest to tho Family Circle, the Merchant Farmer, Professional man, Mechanic and Laborer. Our Washington correspondents w?l continue to keep our readers informed, both by telegraph and mail, of everything of Importance oocurring ai the national capital. * TEEMS or TEX WEEKLY DISPATCH. Mail subscribe?, single copy, one year.$2 00 Mall subscribers, clubs of five, addressed to names of subscribers. .9 00 Five copies to one address.I 00 Ten copies to one address.16 00 Terms cash ir. advance. Remittances may be made by drafts, postal meney orders, or in registered letters, at our ri ai. The Daily Dispatch la malled at $6 for one year. The Semi-Weekly Disiatrh ls published every Tuesday and Fiiday, and malled at $4 for one year. Specimen copies r f all our editions sent on appli? cation. Address COWABDD? b ELLYSON, January 18 Richmond, Va. A Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat. Requires Immediate attention, and should be checked If allowed to continue, Irritation of tlie Lungs, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is orton the result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCEES Having a direct influence to the parts, give Imme? diate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca? tarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success. Singers and Public Speakers use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Obtain only "Baowu's BRONCHIAL TROCHES,'" and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. For sale by HOWIE dc MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Botel October 28 mwf4mo