The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 09, 1868, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
To iffy Cigar.
Oh, weed! though min hast called thy substance
"vile,"
Thou bast n moral even unto bim ;
For us the nae doth c t thee up the while
To fiulhuj J moke, to ashes cold and grim,
Thy evaucsee ce eau rat mah . him tool
How .?KO bis o.\n thy bnel txisteuco seems
Himse.f eousuudag wich his 1 iVs hot zeal,
J he vapor of auibitioa's rosy dr ams
Flitlinn like smeko a;.uy. nniiXhiM?.
He nils a grave w.th ashes much aie thine !
THE lillPEACHMBNT.
THE WORK BEGUN IN EARNEST.
OPENING OF THE HIGH COURT OF IM?
PEACHMENT.
PRESENTATION OF ARTICLES OF HIPEACHMENT TO
THE SENATE-INTSEESTLSO AND l?LPEKSBlV?
SCENE-FOEMAEITIES AND INCIDENTS OF THE
PEO0XEDLVO8.
All accounts agree that the proceedings in
the U. S. Senate on Wednesday and Thnreday
last were extremely interesting. On the form?
er day the knowledge that Iho impeachment
proceedings were about lo open had the effect
to draw to the galleries such an assemblage ay
has rarely, if ever, been gathered within the
capitol walls. Tho ladies were largely in tho
majority, and, inspired by the bright day, were
attired in all the gorgeous hues of tho rain?
bow. Tho capacious galleries were packed
solid, and there was not even an inch of stand?
ing room. The correspondent of the Baltimore
.Sun describing the scene says :
'The usual business of the Senate proceeded
very quietly until one o'clock, when a great stir
and bustle wore heard from the outside, and
the cor:etpondeuts from the oiher end ot thc;
capitol came rusuinr: into the Senate reporter'u
gailerv, pencil and note-books in hand, and
gave notico to then- brothers of the quill,
"Bate they aro." "Hero they come." The
doors frontng tho d' sk of tho presiding officer
were throwu wide open by the assistants of the
Bergeant-Bt-arniB, and ihe managers, followed
by thc members of the HOUBO, could be seen
coming down the vestibule in ?les of two and
two. As they reached the door the chattering
. galleries and the noisy floor became hushed
'into breathless stillness. Jh?.v halt, and tho
sergeant-at-arms, placing himself iu position,
an ounces, " The managers of impeachment
on the part of the House of Representatives.''
At the invitation of the chair they came for?
ward and occupied the teats aliened them
within tho bar-Messrs. Williams, Wilson and
Buller taino? thc chairs on the right of the
President, and Messrs. Logan, Stevens, Bout
well ana Bingham those on the left. The
members of the House arranged themselves,
standing, in a semi-circle and behind the outer
row of t eats ot Senators, with the exceptiou of |
Mr. Schenck and j'ii. Banks, who seized upon
two vacant seats, end settled themselves com?
fortably, with their legs propped up ou tho
desks m front.
Everything now being ready, thai sergeant
at-arms, by direction of the chair, stood out
and mada "the usual proclamation, command?
ing silence, &c, and Sir. Wade and Mr. Colfax,
who had been et ceri eel to a seat by his eitle,
both sat bolt upright, and seemed fully im?
pressed with the dignity of tbe-port they were
performing.
Mr. Bingham then lose as chairman of the
managers, and read the articles of impeach?
ment. Hie voice, though pitched in a low
key, was strong, and could be distinctly heard
in every part of the chamber. The time occu?
pied in the reading w s just thirty minutes.
Without doubt the articlos had been already
perused by every soul in the galleries, but still
the closest attention was paid io every word
that fell from thc lips of the reader. In mark?
ed conuast to this interest displayed by tho
Stileries was the spectacle on the floor, among
ose who ought to have appeared so much
more interested.
, First, as to tho fellow-managers of Mi*. Bing?
ham, Mr. Stevens was tho only ono who re?
mained sitting. Ho seemed to have some idea
of what WBB going on by the occasional curl of
nia ?j? and flash of hia eye, bat anani ho toyed
with bis cane and Hhiftod his position uneasily.
Messrs. BoutwelL, Wilson, Wilhams and Logan,
their aims folded, and the feet of tho latter
spread very wide apart, gazed on vacancy and
ap j ?Ared perfectly oblivious of surrounding
circumstances. Mr. Buller bent bis eye steadi?
ly on the ground, clutched his hat convulsive?
ly with both hands, aud Rooked as bashful as a
rustic yc>nn:.r falber ni anding at tho baptismal
fount with bis first child.
The grave senators who are to sit as the
court ot impeachment did net seem to be deep?
ly impressed with the dignity of the prelimi?
nary proceedings. Mr. F essenden nonchalent
ly chewed up pt.per; kr. Howard was busily
engaged in studyug the merits of Chief Jus?
tice Chase's opinion as to thc proper mode of
conducting the trial; Mr. Conkllng turned over
the leaves of Irviug's Life of Washington; Mr.
Patterson, of Tennessee, went to sleep; Rever?
dy Johnson yawned; Mr. Sumner smoothed his
hyperion locks-his lips wero just parted, and
Io triumph': seemed to bc escaping; Mr. Pome?
roy was absorbed with the life of General
Grant in the New York Ledger; Messrs. Sprague
and Boss indogod in chit chat, and Mr. Chand?
ler chuckled.
The members of tho House in a very short
time got tired of standing, and looked very
uncomfortable, cbanginc their pc citions con?
stantly. The grand iuipoacher, Ashley, stood
at the extreme left end. aud had tho additional
support of l?iy cane, his faco was wreathed
with smiles during the wholo time, und lie oc?
casionally winkod across to Schenck and Banks,
who returned his kindness with i merest. When
Mr. Bingham got to that part of the Butler
article reciting tho alledgcd remarks of the
President about "kicking Congress out," Mr.
Ashley could not contain nimeeif for his merri?
ment; he nudged Chandler, who in turn nudged
Wilson, and the trio Beomed to enjoy the idea
Tery heartily, and ir had tho same effect on the
army of clerks attached to the two houses,
who stood in the background.
When the reading was concluetL Mr. Wade
remarked that the Senate would take due ordor
in the premises. Speaker Colfax then descend
ed from bia perch, and placing himself at tho
head of his cohorts the return march to the
house was taken up. The entire proceedings
occupied verv nearly an hour.
A noticeable tact was thc absence of the
Democratic members of the House, Mr. Axtell,
of California, being tho only one of that side
present. 80 soon as it was all over and the
members of the House had retired, the galle?
ries commenced to clear, and it was some ten
. minutes before order waa restored and busi?
ness could be proceeded with.
THE DOINGS ON THUB8DAY-THE BEN ATE 8Tf8 AS
A HIGH COU HT OF IMPEACHMENT-CHIEF J?B
TICE CHASE PRESIDING.
At one o'clock Thursday afternoon Chic' |
Justice Chase entered tho Senate chamber,
having the arm of Senator Pomeroy, of the
Senate Committee, followed by Justice Nelson?
of the Supreme Court, and Senators Wilson
and Buckalow, also of the Senate Committee.
Aa the Chief Justico walked to the front of the
Senate chamber,1 vice-President Wade vacated
the chair, and Mr. Chase, clod in his robe ot
black, ascended the steps and took his seat?
Perfect silence prevailed.
After a moment's pause, Chief Jussice Chase
arose, and statod that iu obedience to the sum?
mons served upon him by the Senate he was
ready to pioceed with the trial of Andrew John?
son, President of the United States, aud was
prepared to take the oath required by the con?
stitution. Ast oc?ate Judge .Nelson then ad?
ministered the oath to the Chief Justice. Tho
senators were then called ono by one, alpha?
betically, commencing with Mr. Anthony, of
Rhode Island,and Mr. Chase administered then
the oath he had himself taken, .0 do impartial
justice to Andrew Johnson-reading the form
of the oath to them t om a manuscript copy.
A- large number of representatives stood in
the rear of tho Senate, outside the bar.
during tho ceremony of taking the oath, and
the Senate sofas were occupied by spectators.
Mrs. Wade, wife of the vice-President pro tem.,
occuoied a front seat in the diplomatic gallery.
Ihe senators were then caliea in alphabetical
or,der> *Dd noarlv all had boen sworn,
when the name of Sena'or Wade was called ;
and wntle he was walking towards the Chief
Jus ice to take tho oath, Senator Hendricks,
of Indiana, arose and said: "Before the
oath of unpese-hment is administered to the
honorable gentleman, I wish to ask the Senat?
a question. The Benator just called, the pre?
ening officer of this body, under the con?
stitution and laws w?l bes?me Presidpnf
of the United States should the process of im?
peachment now being tried be sustained. The
constitution provides that in such case the
possible successor cannot even preside in tho 1
tody during tho trial. I submit for the con- ?
eideration of the presiding officer of the court ] <
the question, whether, being a senator 1
senting a State, it is competent for him tc
the oath aud become therebva part c
court? I submit the ground that, as th?
stitution does not allow him to pre-ide ;
de tibet ations because of his possible st
sion, he cannot, in view of the same resn
competent to sit as a member."
Mr. Beverdy Johnson said Mr. Wade ci
vote in a case wnere he is interested, and
as a prececer t the case of Stockton, wb
not allowed to vote when his own sea
1 under contest in the Senate, and while h
a member of that body.
Here a general debate followed, the Rai
generally favoring Wade, the Democrats o
ing his taking the oath.
POINOS ON FRIDAY-A POINT OF ORDER
CHIEF JUSTICE OVERRULES IT-APPLAUi
THE O ALLERIES-6ENAT0R WADE SWORN
PRESIDENT JOHNSON SUMMONED TO A3
MARCH 18.
Tko crowd iii the capitol on Friday was
greater than on the previous days. No p
was admitted who could not be provided
a seat, and extra policemen woro station
the balls to keep them from being fide
and thus prevent passage to and ?on
Senate.
At one o'clock the acting Vice Presiden
tod that tho hour having arrived for thc
siderataon of questio s appertaining to th
peaclment of Andrew Johnecn, Piesidc
the United States, he would now vacate
chair. Chief Justice Chase, who had en
by a rear door, instead of by thc main do
the Senate, as on yesterday, then took
chair, and the Secretary ot the Senate
John W. Forney, proceeded to read tho
ceedmgs of yesterday.
Tho Chief Justice then stated that tho (
of business before tho court was the cons
ation us the question whether Senator \
was - ntitled to be sworn in, and upon this
ator Dixon had the floor.
Senator Howard arose to a point of 01
and maintained that the rules adopted bj
Senate required that the Chief Justice sh
swear in all senators before organizing
court, and therefore beiore any further
needing was had be called upou tho Chief
tice to decide this question.
Tho Chief Justice then arose and said
he should iccognize tho rules of order of
Senate aa the ruics governing these proc
ings, but that in view of the importance of
question the chair would feel coustrainec
submit it to tho Senate for decision and w<
asa the Senator from Michigan to reduce
point of order to writing. Thia having t
done the, Chief Justice read it *o the court
ruled that tbe point of order was dobatnole,
Senator Dixon then ai ose to speak, but Sc
tor Drake again called him to order, ami his
ed that points cf order wero not debaten
under the rules. Senator Howard road tno
rul-j adopted by tho Senato, and urged t
under it donate was out of order. Tho Cl
Justice reiterated his decision, and Mr. Di:
again took tho floor.
Things at this point began to look a hi
mixed, the Senators generally showiu m
feverishness tbt>n is their usual placid wo
and the Chief Justice appearing not parti
lark pleased with tbe drift of affairs.
Mr. Dixon had proceeded but a moment wi
Mi-. Sherman called him to order, and rugi?
that the Senator Irum Connecticut was i
confining himself to tho question of order, 1
to the main question. The Chief Justice dc
dod that the point of oi\.tr waa well talion, a
tbat M.*. Dixon must confine himself to the a
cussiou of the question of order.
Mr. Dixon bad proceeded but a few minni
when Mi. Drake tor the third time called li
to order, and maintained that undar i
twenty-third rule ho could not proccec. T
Chief Justice decided that the cour t, uot bei
organized, these rules did not a pp. y tu tl
body. Mr. Drauo appealed from this il ecisi
to tbe Senate, and the yeas and nays wc
called, and the Ch cf Justice was sustained
a vote of twenty-three ayes to twenty nays.
Some persona in the galleiies, upon tho a
nouncemeet of this volo, commenc?e, to u
applaud, but the Chief Justice arose and call
out quickly, "Order, order," and quiet was i
stored.
This decision, aud the fact that it v;as sn
tained by tho Soiiato, created qiiite a bu
amongst the newspaper mon present- as e
tabhshing that the Senate is not yet orga
ized as a court, but ia proceeding uader i
ordinary rules as a Senate, aud the questit
how tar this would complicate tho procee
ings, was discussed with animation ia all i
bearings.
At ?30 P. M. Mr. Hcmlricka nitlidrciT li
objection to Mr. Wade, and th i latter w
sworn in by Chief Justice Chase.
Other senators names were then called, ai
all present were sworn in.
After all thc senators had been sworn in tl
Chief justice arose and stated that the Sena
was organized as a court for the trial of A
drew Johnson.
The sergeant-at-arms then mado pror-lam:
tiona for all persons to keep silence while tl
court was in session.
On motion of Mr. Howard, the Secretary <
the Senato was ordered to notify tho HOUE
and the managers on the part of the Horm
that tho court was ready to proceed with tu
trial, and would receive the managers of tb
House.
At fifteen minutes to three o'clock the mar
agers of the House (with the excoptiou of Mi
Stevena), appcf ""1 boforo t-ie bar of the Son
ate, and fiar. ? "nam, ti s chairman, demaut
ed of tho court that it take cognizance as to th
appearance in court of Andrew Johnson, Pres:
dent of the United States, to answer to sar
artioles of impeachment.
Mr. Howard thon moved that a summons b
issued to Andrew Johnson to appear bofor
thu bar of the Senate on Friday, March 13, at
o'clock, to answer to Bald charges.
'This was adopted, and the court then ad
jonrned until that day, March 13.
THE VIEWS OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE ON Tm
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL- HE OPPOSES THE RULE;
ADOPTED BY THE SENATE.
Tho following is thc communication sent tt
the Senate on Wednseday last by Chief Justict
Chase, giving bm views in opposition to th(
iules of proceeding on tho impeachment trial
adopted by tho Senate :
To (lie Senate af the United Slates : Inasmuch
as the solo power to try impeachment is vested
by the constitution in the Senate, and it ia
made the duty of the Chief Justice to presido
when the President is on trial, I take tho
liberty of submittiufr, vory respectfully, some
observations in respect to" tho proper mode ol
proceedings upon the impeachment which has
been preferred by the House of Representatives
against the President now in office.
That when the Senate sits for the trial of an
impeachment it sits as a court, seems unques?
tionable.
That for the trial of an impeachment of the
President, this court must be constituted of
toe members of the Senate, with tho Chief
Justice presiding, seems equally unquestion?
able.
The Federalist is regarded as tho highest
cotemporary authority on the construction of
the constitution ; and in tho sixty-fourth imin?
bar the fuustious of the Senate, -"Bitting in
their judicial capacity as a court for the trial
of impeachments" are examined. lu a para?
graph explaining the reasons for not uniting
"the Supremo Court with tho Senate in the
formation of the court of impeachment," it ls
observed that "to a certain extent t;he benefits
v tli?t-luuon wih bo obtained from molong
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, tho
President of thc court of impeachments as is
proposed in the plan of the convention, while
the inconveniences of an entire incorporation
pf the former into tho latter will bo substantial?
ly avoided." This was perhaps, i.he nrudent
mean. 1
This authority seems to leave no doubt upon
either of the propositions just utated. And
tho statement of them will sen o to introduce
the question upon which I think it my duty lo
state tho result of my reflections to the Scuate,
namely : At what period, in the caso of an im'
peachinent of the Pr?sidant, should the Court
of Impeachment-organize under oa th, as direct?
ed by tbe constitution ?
It will readily suggest itself to any ene who
reflects upon the abilities and tho learning in
tho law which distinguish so many senators,
that besides the reason assigned in the Feder?
alist, there must have been still anot her, for the
provision quiring the Chief Jt-stice to pre?
side in the Court of Impeachment. Under thc
constitution, in case of u, vacancv in the office
pf President, the Vice President succeeds, and
it was doubtless thought prude t and befitting
that the next in succession should not preside
in a proceeding through which a vacancy
might be created.
It is not doubted that the Senate, while sit?
ting m its ordinary capacity, munt necessarily
receive from the House of Representatives
some notice of its intention to impeach the
President at its bar ; but it does not soom to
me an unwarranted opinion, in view of this
constitutional provision, tuat the organization
af the Senate as a court of impeachment under
the constitution should prece lo thu actual
innouncement of the impeachment on the
jart of the House.
And it may perhaps be thought a still less
inwarranted opinion that articles of impeach- j
nent should only be presented to a court of f
mpeachment ; that no summons or.orthcr pro- ?
:eedings should issue except from tho organ- J i
izod court ; and that rules for the government
of the proceedings of such a court should De
framer! only by the court itself.
I have found myaolf unable to come to any
other conclusions than thesa. I can assign no
reason for requiring tue Senate to orpanize as
a court under auy other than its ordinary pre?
siding officer, for the latter proceedings upon
an impeachment of the President, which (loee
non seem to me to apply equally to the earlier.
- I ara informed that the Senate bas proceeded
upon other views ; and it is not my purpose to
contest what its superior wisdom may have
directed. All good citizens will fervently pray
that no occasion mav ever arise when the grave
proceedings now in pr. gresa will be cited as a
precedent; but it is not impossible that BUCU
an occasion may come. ,
Inasmuch, therefore, as tho constitution has
charged tho Chief Justice with an nnpor.ant
function in the trial of au impeachment of tne
President, it baa aeetuod to me fitting ana
obligatory, where he is uuuble to coneui in.
tho viowa of thu Semite concerning otters
essential to the trial, that his respectful dis?
sent should appear. S. P. CM
Chief Justice of tho United states.
WASHINGTON, Maren i, 1868.
PROBABLE DURATION OF THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
-NECESSARY AND INCIDENTAL DELAYS MB?
WADE AND THE SUCCESSION.
A Washington letter of the 5th inst., to the
Baltimore Sun, says :
Two weeks will have expired to-morrow af?
ternoon anice the impeachment-of'thePr.ai?
dent waa unanimously agreed upon by tue Rad?
ical majority m Concreta-for it waa known on
Friday, february "21st, that a resolution could
be passed without a dissenting voice-from
that moment until a fow days ago it has been
tho acce jtcd opinion ameng the oxtreme Rad?
icals that t .e impeachment echemo could bo
consummated in about ten days. The dovelop
uionts thus far, and especially of to-day, have
opened the eves ot these extremists, wno now
begin to realize thc sluggish character of tho
process and tho probability of consuming,
perhaps, several months in the trial, even with
the application of the m es adopted a few days
ago ? >r the purpose of expediting tho work. It
mav be several days even before tho writ of
summons can bo issued, aa ufi'airs now look,
and there ore other preliminary dolaya not ne?
cessary now to recite, which altogether will
consumo several weelu. Those whu have care?
fully examined tLo case, the law, rules and
tacts, t?o not t-xpec. tho trial to commence reg?
ularly muen, if at all, before thu Ural of June.
How lonu' tile uiatier wnl remain before tho
Senate when tho testimony is commenced,
muet depend, of course, upon tho character of
tue evidence, tho line of prosecution aud de
fence.
Upon thc legal right of Mr. Wade to partici
pito i.i the trial and vote with the other sena?
tors thero appears to be somo cofiict ot
opinion, aa ?ch ti; thc Senate as out of it, but
upou tho oueation of th- propriety or delicacy
ol h s voting in the trial, there is general
unanimity, nearly all holding that ho should
not vote.
There havo boen some hints thrown out of |
dissatisfaction among Ile pub I ?can Senators at
the possibility of Mr. Wade becomiug the suc?
cessor of Mr. Johuson, and thoso disaffected
senators havo m contemplation, it is alleged,
tue el action of anothor President pro tan. ut
the Sonate, thua displacing Mr. Wade, aud
cutting him off ironi the suceesaiou. These
statement;) are qptuiucd from a reliable auurco,
and can bo vouched for us truth. Vigorous
pfioris have been made to heal thu breach, but
but np to the preyont tiree they havo proved
unavailing.
itamerrifil.
Imports.
LIVERPOOL-Per British bark Doctor-3t00 sacha
-.all. to Order.
MATANZAS-Per British sehr Mallina Jane-99
hhdB and 25 boxen Sugar, 45 hhds, 60 tierces
and 100 bbl* Molasses, to W P Hall.
Exporta.
NEW YORK-Per steamship MoneTsa-7 bagj S I
and 292 balos Upland Cotton, 30 tierces Rico, 161
bales Domestics and Yarns, 125 sucks Peas, 00
casks Clay, 10 buds Hide?, and Sundries... .Per
steamship Ali a m-1156 bales Upland Cotton....
Pcrsioainship Matanzas-ICS balea Upland Cot?
ton, 8 bales > urn, Sf?i tierces Rice, 4 balcu MOSB,
6 boxes Furs, 12 Lickages buudrics, - casks
Clay....Per steamship Manhattan-le bales S 1
and 332 bulos Uj End Ci ton, 214 tierces Rice, !<d
bales Domestics, 43 Ca<es. 13 bbl* Hot-.toiB, 44
packages sundries ..PerRehr Clara Montgom?
ery-W),t00 feet Lumber, 25,000 feet limber.
Tho ruai ie jton Cotton Market.
Ol'FICE Oe TUE CHARLESTON UALL\ NEWS, |
CBAKL13X0N. Saturday Evening, March 7, 'CS. j
Ihe market was quiet and inactive . uri;.g tho ear-, j
ly part of thc day, hut tho English market having
raihed, hero buyers took hold stronglyjand prices im?
proved >??lc, $ lb., closing lirra with a harder ten?
dency. Sales 1200 bales, say 20 at 17.'? ; 61 at 19; ll
at2U; 7at20.?<;; 142 at 21; 2at21>i; 203 at 22; 2 at
22>?; 459 ot 23; 93 at23??; 30 ut 24; 79 ut 24>?; 113 on
private terms; and on the evening bulorc thc follow?
ing lots were sold: 8 a: 18; S at 19; IC at 21; 23 at
22 >?; 23 at 23; 36 at
Wc quote:
LTVEItrOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to Good Oidinary.20 @22
Low Middling.
Middling.tt}6&
Strict Middling.24 (?'21u,
Savannah Weekly Market.
SAVANNAH, March ;".-''GTioN.-Our last weekly
report quoted the market clo-iug quiet but numinul?
ly ut the following prices: Good ordinary 20; Low
Middling 21; Middling 22.
. On Friday tho ma ket opened quiet hut firm, with
a fair demand. lAeru was hut lutlo business done,
as huyere wero ?iej Ol ed to await furlher cable udvi
ees beiore entering the marker.
Saturday Morning tho market opoued with BOlno
inquiry, but prin. ipaiiy for tho lower grades. To?
wards tue close haldon of good cotton werciuclinod
to concede to the views of huyen.
On Monduy morning UK re WILS un active demand
at full prices, uud Indoors were him ut the opening,
but gave ? ay later tn tho day on acoount of a declino
lu Liverpool, Thu market closed quiet and Him on
the basis ol ittaSSkfo foi'.alidd.iugs.
llo> eis entered nie mar. et briskly on Tuesday, but
fottie.; vofr few ids efl'.nug, and those abovo their
ideas. Toward? noon thc moro favorable advices
from Liverpool and New York led them lo accede to
tho vie A s of faet?n, ut the latter bad advanced
ti.elr prices to correspond with the controlling mar?
kets, uur market ch sod firm on 22>ia2j;j^c for ?nid
diine. willi expectation vf a higher p.iee in the
morning.
On Wednesday morning tho market or oncd exci?
ted, with au active demand. Thc udv.ces from Liv?
erpool uud New York were so favorablo that factors
withdrew thur stocks eur y in the day. The con?
tinu?e advance repbrte.t tn Liverpool, cawed the
lew parties bellini; to pm up their cotton to what
buy PI s considered un extravagant ?i?tire.
Tho market to-day op. ned very firm, holders ask?
ing 26a25>ic lor Middlings, buyers offering about lc
below. Tho excitement ci yesterday havlug died
out, buyers arc now more cautious, and what low
traupaciious havo been nnido to-day wi re confined
chiefly to the lower grades. Facture generally uro
holding Middlings and higher gmdcu at prices ubovo
buyers views. The ndvires hom New Yoi-U s uwed
an acive market with nu advouco of ;xc ut noon
but it wu6 lost bolero the close, making that market
25c, the same as yesterday's close, 'thc cabio ad?
vices to-day were very 1 vorable until evening, when
Liverpool roporkd a quieter market, closing uinuuai
nally >"'d less tuan atmid day.
Prices have boen very irregular, somo partie.?
claiming to have sold Low .Middlings at 21'??o, others
saying thev could not obtain over 23,,?u24c.
The market closed qniet hut linn, holders not be
iug willing to make concessions in eider I J effect
sales. Wc make the followin? quotations, with the
remark that some factors arc aHkiug higher figures,
and others say .hey cannot obla u Uiem. Wo quote
Ordmary 22a.'2>?; Good Ordinary 23,'^; Low Mid?
dling 24; Midd nug 25.
'ihe ales to-di.-. have been as follows: 13 balc3 at
20c; 21 ataiXc; 60 at 22c; 3?ot22>?c; 20 at 23c; 29
at23^c;114 at24?; 177 at24^c; lus ut 26e. lolal
678 bales.
SEA ISLANDS-Atc quiet but very firm, with an ad?
vancing tendency. The sales to-day are 18 bales, a,
follows: 7 balea ut 55c; 1 at 53c; 4 at 01c; 1 ut C5e; 2
ai70e.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand September 1,1867. 122* ^511
Received since February 26. 253 14 163
Received pi oviou?iy.8103 395,349
_ Jota!. .85y8 4io,o23
E rp d sinco 1 cb. 26_ 1801 20.191
Exp'd previously.C373 335,315 7459 301,506
Stock MorchC. 1079 48.617
RICE-With a lighter demand prices are ensicr
and we quote prime cleon Caruliua ul moalie at
wholesale, and U,>?ali*?d m small quautlti?s. There
ia but littro doing iu Rough Rice, and prises ore
nominal at S2 25. S. cd Bice is selling at $3 50J4
with highor prices obtained io. some small extra"
lots.
* HEIGHTS-By steam to Liverpool via New York
the rata remains at %d for U, laud and l%d for sea
fslanJ. Sailing heights r=muhi 7-16aJid for Up
lond, and % for S'-a island. Havre is nominal ut 1}'
xlhic. To New York by steamship, lc on Uplaud,
Hie on Sea Island and >2 50 on Rise. To Philadel?
phia, ?ic on Conon, 75c on Domestics, and $2 on
Bice. To Baltimore, }?c on Cotton and $1 75 on
Rice. To Boston by steamship, lc. '1 here is a lair
justness doing in coastwise heights. We quote Lot?
ion at He to .?ew York Und %c to Bos on. Rough
Rice is Uk eu to Boat n at 12m 3c from Savannah and
16c .rom tho Altahama. There is but little doing in
[.umber, and we quote $9 6u to New York and S10 to
boston. Nothing ottering for West india port?, os
ho present prices 01 lumber thero will not justify
ihipments. There hus been something doing in
louth American freights. A vessel or two could
)robably be taken up to-day at $20 30a21, with 5 per
cent primate. Timber to European porta la nominal
at 34a85s per load of 600 feet-Adoer??er.
?Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, March 7.-TUBPEHT.NZ-Morset
steady. > ales of 416 bbls at $3 35 for soft and $2 25
for hard, ft 230 tts. .
spmrrs TUBPENTJNE-NO sales reported But little
offering on mark't, and factors are holding at figure*
above the viows of buyers.
HOBIN-Nothing done iu the way of sales.
TAU- '-a'.os ol 260 bbls at ?2 30 ft bbl
COTTON-23 balea changed hands at 22>?c for Low
Middling; 22>ia23^ofor Middling, and 23c for Striot
Uiddliog.
Boston Market.
BOSTON, March 4.-COFFEE-There have been
galos of 600 pockets Java, to go out ot the market,
on private terms; and small lots at 25}?a26c ft Yb,
gold. lu singapore Java the sales hiv been small
at 21c ft lb, gold; a .d B'o at IC^alGc, gold. In St
i ommgo nothing has been done. Some shipmonts
aro about to be made to Europe. In Mocha the sale:
have been in small lot- at 4Uc currency.
COTTON-Thor has been a very uneel tied feeling
for Cotton since laat'week, the unfavorable advices
from Great B- it un causing quite a reaction trim the
buoyant tone no.iced for some previous weeks, but
at ?he close there is aga*n a specula.ive feeling. Tho
sales have o ctn 2000a3000 bales, and we quote OrOi
niry 19a2u cents; Good Ordinary 20a21 centa; Mid
uUug 22>?a23)? couts, and Good Middling a: 23>?a
24 cents ft tb. The stock of Colton is light, with
very little offering, as m ,s; ol tho su plies ore held
for larger pri?es. At the clo e tho market is very uu
sotticd for colton, and from la2c ft Yb advance is
asked. Middling has Oren sold at 2 j?a24c, and the
t ndency of fie market tends to the extreme price-'
quoted 1 ist week, with considerable speculative in?
quiry and moi e favorable adv ces irom abroad.
DOMESTICS-The decline in cotton, and the unset?
tled st.tte of tile market for that article, han put a
atop to active 'rado for somo weeks past, buyers
think it about tiaio to pause. Gooda are sold up
close, ai d in part cular instances largely ahead of
producti n, andmannlact-iicrs are therefore in a po?
sition to maintain tue recent advance ; but if any
sp culattve lota were forced upon the mavket three
prices would be difficult to realize. Woolen goods
ure in better demand at somewhat improved prices,
and there is a netter f ehng than nor soveral months,
with considerable speotlative Inqury. 'his has
been brought about by the activity and advance in
woo , and not in consequence of any iucreosed de?
mand for consumption.
GUNNY BAOS-salea of 160 bales at 18)?al9c, and
ma : k-1 firm at these prices.
GUNST CLOTH-Tte sjles have been considerable,
comprising 1125 balea at 8'/2c, gold, in bond, and 10%
a20c, currenc.,, and the market closes flt m but quiet
at ti, cse pr.ces.
HAY-There have been sales of Eastern and North?
ern at 22a26 ft ton, as to qudity.
NAVAL STOBES- spirits Turpentine bas boen un?
settled since our last Prices advanced to 75a7Cc,
but subsequently declined to 7la72c, and clo?ed dui
at tuc a.- prices. Tar has becu in fair demand with
sa es of 200 bU'.n at $3 7"-a4 ft bbl. li, sin is quiet
with small sale9 at prices In the range of quoted
rates; and In Pilch nothing of any consequence has
been done.
BICE-There have been small sales of Carolina at
lO^all^c; and Rangoon at 9J?al0c ft lb.
Consignees per South Carolina Uailroad,
March 7.
497 bales Cotton. 94 bales Mdze: 2340 bags Grain,
1 car Cattle, 26 cars Wood and Lumber, Ac. To J W
.?prague k Bro, Bailroad ?gout, Wost k .Tours, J N
Teidoman k Co, Street Bros k LO, J Campsen k Co,
T J Kerr k co, Goldsmith k Son. C N Averill, Cbts
olm Bros, G H Walter k Co, J M Caldwell k S ms, P
Walsh, Risley k rn ight?u. W Babutgo, E H Rodgers
k Co, Adame, Frost k Co, J H Ostendorff, J S Jones,
Stenhouse k Co, J fl E Sloan, G W Williams & Co,
W H Cha.co, Johnston, Crews k Co, Crane, Boyle
Bton k co, G W Witte, W C Courtney k Co, T Bor.
noll, C Ltt?chgt, JeffordB k Co, T H k W Dcwcce, W
P Dowling k ci, G E Taylor, E Lowndes, Eason k
Bro, J c Mellones, E Welling.
Passengers.
Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-Mrs J
R Johnson, J Flynn, C Lenguick, A Kingsbury and
lady, H Mathew?, R W Montgomery, J Paoliiolo, U
R Richardson, Mrs D B 1 vison, child and nurse. H lt
Banks, J Ring, lady and chid, J and E Robinson, W
L Dawson, A McDaniel, J W Quin tard, A E Schuyler,
E initier.
Por stcamshib Matanzas, for New York-P Mur?
phy. Miss Ente Wilson, Miss C Myer, W S Po .vcr, J
fl Huff.
Per eteamiililp Jamos Adger, from New York-D
Clark and wife. Mrs A D Clark, Rev J H Elliott, J
Humphrey and wile, two Mi-sea Tnomneon, Rev W
ROH9. G Brewster and \rifo, J Batten, A W Calhoun,
W S Bruin, J W Nettleton, J T Flcmhip, and 1 iu
steerage.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and Savannah-Mr Lenard and
wile, W B Wood, G Sturgess and wife, F A Wheeler
and son, C Montague, A M Zobrlskln, D G Pitts, Dr
D Evans, A James and wife, A Lester, B M Walpole,
J Murray, Coi R S btoughton, L Po ore, J O t-urse, W
S DeOc?l? A W Simpson, J Day and daughter, Ca~t
Gardy, A R Wilson. J N Willis, Dr N H Payne,
and child, J G Graddick, Mis M Graddick, C B Rob?
inson, - Rornega, Mrs G King, J H Thomas. N H
Aldon, J Knox, G M Wells, Col D D Finley, E Bed?
ford, wife and daughter. D C DeJarnett, T Manning,
"and Td ??ST.
Per steamer St Helena, from Edisto and Rockville
J S Raynard and lady, B H Jenkins, B Ludovic!, B
Hhiley, Miss Ancrum, Mrs Waterman, Mujor L John,
son, C G Whaley, J H Saais, W B McKee, J Taylor,
J Edings, J C Collum, W J Nevin?, G Mursteller, S
Howe, and 13 deok.
PORT CAXiKNTAAJR.
PHASES OF TUE MOON.
First Quarter, Ut, ll hours, 41 uiinutcs, evening.
Full Moon, 8th, 3 hours, 14 minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, l?th, lu hours, 20 minutes, evening.
Now Moon, 21th, 1 hour, CO minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 31st, 7 hours, 17 minutes, morning.
MAr.cn.
9 Monday....
10 Tuesday....
11 Wednesday
13 Thursday...
18 Friday.
14 Saturday...
16 Sunday.
SUN MOON
I?ISE8. I SETS. BISES.
HIGH
WATEB.
?..19
C..18
G..16
6..15
CU
6..12
6..ll
C.. C
6.. 3
C.. 4
0.. 6
6.. S
C.. 6
6.. 7
Risos.
P8..20
19..20
10..20
ll..18
Morn,
12..23
8.. fl
8.. 46
9..32
10..14
10..68
ll..47
12..40
Ellarine Ito.
Ir'ort of Charleston, Muroli 9.
Arrived Saturday.
Rritiih bark -Hector, Nelson, Liverpool-14 days
from Uolyhtud Salt. To Ibo Master.
sehr Moria Pierson, Grant, New York-4 dara.
Fertilizers, Ta J A Enslow k Co.
British schrMorviuu Jane, Gould, Matanzas-0
days. Sugar and Molasses. To W P Hall.
sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 32 bbls
Rice. To Hopkins, McPherson k Co.
Sloop Olivo Branch, lr..ni Saut?e. 700 bushels
Rough Rice. To Thurston k Holmes.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Now York
left Thursday, P M. Mdze. To J Ad^er k Co, 8 C
Railroad age it, Southern Express Co, J E inger A
Co, Steamer Agents, C D Ahrens k Co, J Allan, D A
Ammo. D Apler, C N Averill k Son, E Bates k Co, J
B Betts, BoUmann BroR, G Brewster, I M Bristoll,
Cuiopbell, Knox k Co, Cameron, Burkloy k Co, x M
Cater, J D Clanroy, L Cohen & Co, Dewing, Bcrk?tt
A Co, Dowlo A Moise, J S Fsirley k Co, D F Flem?
ing k Co, E J H Fischer, J H Graver, A G Goodwin,
Agont, Gro ing k Coates, Graber k Martin, P L
?UiUemln, W P Hall, Hart k Co, J W Harrison, W
Hurrel, Hastie, Calhoun A Co, F S Holmes, Holmes
A Calder, \ Hugur, J Jaro, Johnston, Crc.\s J: Co, W
Kimball k Lo, Lauroy k Al xandor, R Lawlese, C T
Lowudoa k Co, C Litschgl, N C Luden, W Mccomb
& Co, Macullor, Williams A Parker, McLoy k Rice,
Montouo A Co, s R Marshall, Marshall, Burgo k
Bowen, J G Miluor A Co, W Mattuieasen, Ageut, B
O'Neil!, D Paulk Co, J R Read k Co, EH Rodger.
k Co. H achile, L Schnell k Co, Mrs O stockley, Dr
W A Skrine, J Shaw, J ll Smith, G W Steffocs it co
E B stoddard k Co, J F Taylor k Co, O Tiedemou, J
Wiley k Co, Wageuor, Heall k Monseos, Welch k
Hraudes, G W Williams k Co, S H Wilson, J Wohlt
mon, W J Yates, uoudkop A Beuthner, S G Courte?
nay, A McLeish, J Walker, Agent. C Goldstein, W G
Whildcn k Co, JJ McCortcr, E J Dawson k Co. On
6th, at ll o'clock, A M, passed steamship Champion,
hence for New York-lat 37.10.
steamship Ashland, Powell, New York-CO hours.
Mdzo. To Jno .v Theo Getty. Ralhoad Agonts, J B
Botts, R A- A P Caldwell, Worner k Ducker, F Weln
holtz, G W Steffens A: Co, J A Cook k Co, J Fergu?
son, F H?Whitney. H Bischoff A Co, G. odrich, Wioe
mon k Co, Bowie A Moise, Ravenel 4: Co. H Klatte k
Co, Gruber k Marlin, J B Morello, E N Fuller Hart
k Co, J Van Winkle, C Ring, W G Trott, F Von ban
ten, C N Averill k Son, and others.
British brig Martha Ann Palmer, Chapman, Sagua
lo Grande-itt duys. sugar and Molasses. To R""
Mure k Co. Bound to Philadelphia, and put in for
tepairu. March 1 and 2, experienced heavy gales
trom ?W sud NW, in which tho brig sprung aleak
sprung the most Ac. March 3, lat 31.35, lon 77 64*
passed tho brig J C York, of Portland. Mc. abandon?
ed and apparently in a ?inking condition. Spoke
the some uay tho sehr Ellon Hunting, from St Ma
ry e. Goo, for Barbadoes.
steamer Dictator, Willey, Palatko via Jackson
vine Fernandina, and Savannah. 109 bales Cotton,
T,?T rP.,CuUtton *ccd> 8 P**sges Mdze, Oranges, Ac.
?Vn^Atteu 4 Co, W M Lawton, Pinckuey Bros, J
t ?Jr ?"P?0***. Southern Express. G H lugrahaiu
? fcon Welch k Brandes, Adams, Frost k Co, Rail?
road Agent, u Madson, A Johuson.
?rj um?,r st Helena. Boyle, EdtEto and Rockville.
T.u% To J H Murray. P Dowling. J Small ?c Co, J
u ? clonasen, Roper k Stoney, and others.
Sloop BE Lee, trom Cooper River. t?10 bushels
Rough Rice. To SD Stoney.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Moneka, Shockford, New York-Jno k
Theo Getty.
steamship Miami, McLaughlin, Now York-Jno 4
Theo Getty.
steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York
James Adger k Co.
steamship Matanzas, Ryder, New York-Ravenel k
Co.
?chr Clara Montgomery, Borden, New York-W
Roach.
Went to Sea Saturday.
Steamship Miami, McLaughlin, New York,
steamship Moneka, Shacitford, New York.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Now York,
steamship Matanzas, Ryder, New York.
Sailed Yesterday,
?ritish ship Magdala, Coghill, Liverpool.
From this Port.
iteaniBhip Falcon, Reed, Baltimore, March C.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore, March 6
Memoranda.
The sehr N B Clark, from Charleston for Boston,
went ashore on tho 2d Inst, on Hazard's Ledge, Co
haaset, Mass, and became a total lo?A. Capt Clark
and four men lost. Tho NEC was 216 tons, built at
Leesburg in 18G1, and hailed from Philadelphia. Her
cargo constated of 492 bales cotton, 399 bbls rosin,
and sundries. ,
Capt Moses B Tower, who is engaged in saving the
cargo of tue sehr N B Clark, irom Charleston for
Boston, ashore at Cohasset, reports that she hangs
on two rooks and is badly strained, with docks
broken np and mainmast gone. - Arter the vessel
struck on the rocks, tuc captain, mate and two men
went into the main rigging for safety, but were after?
wards swept overboard and lost The bedies of tue
seamen have been found, and the others wdl proba?
bly goon te recovered. A largo part o. the deckload
has been landed on the beach. The bulk of the
cae?40 romains in tho hold, the discharging of which
commenced on Wednesday.
LIST OF VESSELS
Ul, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
UVESPOOL.
Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed.FeV12
Ship B H Tucker, Bundiett, sailed.Fob 8
British ship Charleston, Mosley, sailed.Feb 3
Ship Mary Ogden, Coldrey, up.Jan 22
The Uorneo, flack, up.....Feb ll
Br bark The Queen, Knight, sailed...Jan 23
HAVBE.
The Werterhorn, 8tineon, sailed.Kb 9
The Sophio, Muller, sailed.Dec 28
HAVANA.
Spanish ship Nueva Aurelia, Pelago, sailed....Feb 16
British bark h ?B aliud, Clark, sailed.Feb 20
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Ship Daniel Draper, Barding, cleared.Feb 21
Brig Josio A Dovoreaux, Smith, cleared..Feb 29
Sehr Grace Girdler, Smith, cleared.Feb 25
NEW YORK,
Shir. Pacific, Foss, up.Feb 27
Sehr Matoka, Fooks, up.Feb 27
sehr Menowa, Dibeoway, up.Feb 27
Sehr Ccitervative, - , np.Feb 29
8uur B C Terry, Weaver, up.Feb 4
Sehr H J Baymoud, Ellsworth, cleared.Feb 28
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr A H Edward?, Bartlett, cleared.Jan 8
Sehr E U Naylor, Naylor, cleared..Jan 9
BALTIMOBE.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, cleared.March 6
Stcamnhip Prometheus, Harris, up.Feb 21
Sehr Bichard Vaux, Whitaker, np.Feb 21
NEW 0 ULSANS.
Sehr M M Merriman. Bellows, cleared.Feb 29
Cloting, un) /urnistjing O00&5.
CLOTHING!
.ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
rjlHE ATTENTION OF OUR. CUSTOM?
ERS AND THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO 00B
STOCK OF CLOTHING,
Which wo have replenished with GARMENTS OF
OUR OWN MANUFAC1UBF, and are offering them
at PRICES SUITED TO THE DEPRESSED STATE
OF THE MARKET.
Wo havo also received on invoice of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
IT ^OARFS, TIES,
BOWS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
8HIRTS, AND COLLARS,
OF NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES.
MULLAH, WILLIAKS & PARKER,
No. ?70 KING,
CORNER OF HASEL-STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
February 20
Miscellaneous.
MURDER! MURDER! MURDER!
BEEF ! BEEF! BEEF !
TWENTY-EIGHT HEAD
OF
TENNESSEE CATTLE
TO BK SLAUGHTERED LN CHARLESTON, S. Ct,
FOR SALE
AT 29 AND 30 STALLS, LOWER MARKET.
To be sold AT RETAIL, at reasonable prices.
BEEF! BEEF! BEEF ?
March C_G*
TINWARE
CHEAP FOR CASH!
PRESSED AND PIECE PANS X PT., PER DOZ?
EN, 64c; 1 pt Cfc. ; 3 pt. 91; 1 qrt 75c; 2 q rt.
5L22; 3 qrt. $1.38; 4 qrt. $1.96; C qrt. $2.50; 10 qrt.
$3.50.
PIE AND DINNER PLATES, 8 in. $8.75; 9 In.
$7.25, per gross.
FUNNELS-Vials 00c; Pints 80c; Quarts $1.'.15;
2 Quarta 52.00; 4 Quarts $3.00, por dozen.
WASH BAalNS (Pressed, Plain and Japannedi
small $2.00; large ?3.50, pei dozen.
PRESSED CU LLINDERS-am all SS. 00 ; large $4.00,
per dozen. At
NO. 16 BROAD STREET,
ADAMS, DAMON Sc CO.
November 6_wfta
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
DAIRYMEN, FARMERS AND OTHERS,
CONSIGN YOUR
ASHES, BEESWAX, BEANS,
BUTTER, CHEESE, EGOS,
FLOUR AND MEAL, FLAX, ' <\
COTTON, FURS AND SKINS,
DRIED AND GREEN FRUITS,
GRAIN, WOOL, GAME, POULTRY,
NAVAL STORES, HOPS,
GINSENG, FEATHERS, ?. "j* ?
HEMP, PROVISIONS, ....J.
OILS, LARD, TALLOW, ...
TOBACCO, SEEDS,'
SORGHUM, MOLASSES, &c" ka.
TO
JOSIAH CARPENTER,
GENERAL COMMISSION .MERCHANT,
No. 442 WASHINGTON-STREET,
New York City,
And receive his woekly PRICE CURRENT of Pro
?uce and Groceries, tho moat complete Pnce Cur?
rent published in tho United States.
SEND FOR A PRICE CURRENT.
Marking Plates and Cards Furnished Free.
LinEOAX. ADVANCES MADE ON 00NSIONSU.JTS.
Established May 1st, I860.
5TRST CLASS REFERENCES GIVEN WHEN
REQUIRED.
March 4 o yr
Hil;
.'. . . 'Hi ' ? I -J - ? ??
"0--i
TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CABOLTNA.
i -o
THE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED STANDARD
FERTILIZER.
-o
THIS MAN ?BE, IN ITS PREPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOB FORCING
large crops.of cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco, potatoes and other root crops.
The manufacturing depot is conducted by one of the most skilful chemists and manufacturera
iii the United States.
It is endorsed, Approved and recommended by all the most prominent chemists and agricul?
turists in the Southern States.
It can bo relied on as uniform in quality-always reliable-productive of large crops-and un?
excelled by any in the market in the high per contage of TRUE FERTIXETNG PRINCIPLE.
Witness innumerable endorsements, among which we quote from Prof. JOSEPH JONES,
Chemist to Cotton Planters1 Convention, I860, whose Report, page 7, says :
"It is but just that I should t tate to the convention that both the manufacturers and venders
of this Fertilizer have thrown open everything to my examination, and have manifested a de
i erm! nat ion to conduct all their operations in an open and strictly HONES r manner.".
We have established a CENTRAL DEPOT at Charleston, and will be represented by
Messrs. B. S. RHETT & SON,
AGE5T8, IROW.VH WHARP,
To whom Factors and Planters will pleas 3 apply?
B. M. BHOBES & CO.,
OFFICE No. 82 SOUTH-STREET, BALTIMORE.
March 7 _ amos
_ frufls, ?l)tmic?ls, (Ctr.
JT/\RUGS AND MEDICINES,
JUST nCEXTZB 117
E. H. KELLERS & CO.
SUPPLIES OP
HOSTETTER'S, HOOFLAND'S AND COLLETON
BITTERS.
Ayer's, Jeynes' Wright's, Budway's, . Cspliallo,
Beokwith'o Holloway's, sanford's aid Brandieth's
; Pills.
I Gray.'i, Holloway's, Dalley'B, MiiAlistarB', Rus?
sian, David's and Morehead's O?iitmiint
Hogeman's Ferreted Bark and did Livor Oil and
Benzine, Burnett's Cod Liver OIL Ayer's Sarsapa?
rilla, Cherry Pectoral and Ague Cure, Ac. Ac.
Country orders solicited, and' will moot wt th
prompt attention.
E. H. KILLERS & CO.,
february 17 mwl Na 131 Meeting-? toset.
JQRC GS AND MEDICIKKS,
FRESH BY EVERY STEAMER.
E. H. KELLERS & CO ,
No. iZ'i MEETING-STREET,
CHARLES TON, S. C.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
Always on band a large aiso'tmentof DRUGS,
Patent Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, and Toilet
Ardelis.
Phy ?.'clans' Orders filled promptly and at the low?
est market rates.
E. H. KELLERS, M. D. . R 3 AER, M. D.
February 16 m wi
COD LIVER OIL.
nnHE POPULARITY "WHICH THIS MEDICINE
J. has obtained within the past few years is justly
merited. 1 he ?fi presented as NILSON'S ia in its
purest state; is procured from fresh clean Livers
only of the Gadns Morrhua, and a sn ceasful method
bas been discovered by wu ich all the Iodine and
Bromine, so necessary lor the efficacy of the oil, are
retained unimpaired.
WILSON'S
COD LITER OIL
Is recommended and prescribed by some of the most
eminent physicians of ihiladelphia and elsewhere
and approved by a large number of ladles and gentle
.mea, wholesale and retail druggists, merchante, in?
valids, and many others who have been, on examina?
tion, convinced of its rare excellence.
This Oil con be obtained from all respectable Drug?
gists throughout the United States.
Office and Agency,
WILLIAM M. WILSON'S,
No. 208 Market-street, philadelphia.
BOWIE & MOISE,
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON.
March 7_ 3mos
NEW PERFUME
For the Handkerchief.
IFIIJLXjOltNrS
"WIGHT BLOOMS CEBEOS,"
A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND
FRAGRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the
Rare and Beautiful Flower from which it takes
[ its name.
21IANUFACTTJRED ONLY BY PHALQN & SON,
NEW YORK.
I BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ABE FOB PH ALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER.
Sold by Druggists generally, and?
Sold at Wholesale by
GOODRICH, WIMM & CO.,
.Tannery 21 mthlyr
"YJXRRAY ROBINSON, Sr.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
ROBINSON A 00..Orangeburg.
Several SMALL PLANTATIONS, from 350 to 800 |
acres, for sole. imw Imo February la
Pni/j?, (?jtmitalj, ftc.'
AND
BALM OF LIFE!
VOR ALL WHO ABE CONSUMPTIVE, OR ABE
SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANT IBJOTaTION OF THE
LUNGS, WHETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN
OF LONG CONTINUANCE, OB OF RECENT
ORIGIN.
?ODRia?ES'
mill MIR -mm
HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ?ISELF FOR
lt* wonderful restorative sed caratlve quaUttes.?
Under its stimulative influence, and by its pen-^
etrul ive agency, this health invigorating cordial ex?
cites a general ben efl ci al reaction, and disperses tbs
impermeable obstructions which prevent ace .?a to
other remedies. While gradually reducing the ac?
companying constriction which attends the malady,
it reproduces the osseatial warmth and elastic vigor
of the respiratory vessels, which, by this remedial
combination, promotes the healing process by which
relief and cure is effected.
Hemorrhage, are arrested and cured, with every
other concurrent disorder.
As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any
Und are employed in lhisFyulmonlo Compound, and
tho most assiduous attention given to tho quality
and medical value of each component article which
constitute it, it is confidently and conscientiously
recommended fox. its safety and reliability, without
restriction in generous, wholesome diet, or appre?
hension of renewed cold from ita effects,
For salo wholesale and retail by the Proprietress,
Mrs. CECILIA RODRIGUES, northwest corner of
MEETING AND SOCIETY-STREETS, and at the
Druggists.
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE $L25.
Aprfl 2_'_lyr
A FLAPS
CERTAIN,
AST)
Speedy Care
YOB
j NEURALGIA,
ASS ALL
NERVOUS
DISEASES,
mm
lu Effect? are
Magical.
It ls the UNFAILING REMEDY In aU cases of
Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a permanent cure
in less 'than twenty-four hours, from the uso of no
I more than TWO or THREE PHIS.
No other form of neuralgia or Nervous Disease
has fated to yield to this
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT.
I Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia
I and genera] nervous derangements-of many years'
sanding-affecting tho entire system, its uss for a
few days, or a few weeks atthe utmost, alwaysaffords
, the most astonishing relief; and very rareiy4klis to '
produce a complete and permanent core.
It contains no drugs or other materials In the
slightest degree Injurious, even to the most dollcate
system, and can ALWAYS be used with
[ PERFECT SAFETY.
It has long been in constant use by macy of our
I MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
I who give it their unanimous and unqualified ap?
proval.
I Sent by mail on receipt of price and postrgc.
One package, ?LOO, P-stage 6 cents.
Six packages, 6.00, Postage 27 cents.
Twelve packages, 9.00, Postago 48 cents.
Il is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in .
drugs and medicines throughout tbs 0 ni ted States,
and by
TURNER & CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
j No. 120 Tremont-stroet, Boston, Mass.
GOODRICH, WI* EATAN ?i CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Original Southern Drue House,
IMPOBTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No. 153 Meeting-street, Cnevrlestori. S. C
January 6 mlBmoe ,
E.
M. MARSHALL di BROTHER,
AUCTIONEERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS
1 No. 33 BROAD-STREET.
nv AT. ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED ;
PROPERTY LEASED.
j9S-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every A
Wednesday. ?<*>ber U