The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 14, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. A Sen Vievr. A ~n impurpled glow Is OD the wavelets sea, AaU uot a brees? doth blow, And not a sail I see. Lfko heaven's own pavement bright Is now the placed deep. On which the farewell light Of s uni et loves to sleep. Thus beau hf ni in death Is youth's departing flush. And lovely is the wreath Where latest roses blush. PROCEEDING*" _ -A' OP CITY" COtrXCEU. REGULAR MEETING. COUNCIL CHAMBEE, March 10,186S. ' dry Council met at half-past five o'clock. Th! Mowing Aldermen were present: Aloemen Avenel, Gerdts, Small. (VKeW, S?r Ote Oakes, Honour. Marshall, Euston, Whilden, Butler, TBSS^m at that hour. Alderman Courtenay moved that Alderman Rajemel .be re? quested to take the chair, winch was camed. Ohe Minutes o? th- hut mating were read and continued. . , The to'dowing matters were disposed of in regular .CIApplicatic!K! for Keens?? from sundry persons: Referred to Committee on LieeL^s. Petition o.c Mrs. Marj- Cooper, praying relief m the matter ot ber taxe s. Hc-ferred to Committee on B?!iei- . ___. , Pct tion of Mrs. Caroline Mehrtens for permis? sion to completa the repairs to her house in Coming 8tAJd?nran Steinmeyer moved that the petition be granted, as the repairs were not contrary to law. Granted. _ , , . ? Petition of the officers of No. 6 Fire Company (col? ored), asking to be allowed to run as an independent company; ?leo. asking the use of the house formerly occupied hy Engine Company No. 4. Beferred to Board Firemasters. ".__-. Letter frcm Lieut Hendricks, Chief of the City De tectives, requesting the consent of Council to make an alteration in his office, by having a window cut through 'he east wall. Referred to Committee on Publi? Bu??inRS, &c. Petition of P. Brady and others, pray_ig to have the well at toe corner of President and hine streets deaned out, and a suitable pump placed in it, tor the convenience of those living in the vicinity. Referred to Board Firemasters. The following petitiotrwaa referred to the Special Qzmmittee on the Fire Department with power to ?Ot: .V CH____STON, S. C.. March 10,1868. Tothe Honorable. Mayor and Council. City of Charleston, S. C.: ? Bras-The premises at present hired by thc city authorities, at the rate of S25 per month, for the use of th? company which I represent, are entirely inad? ?quate to the actual wants of the company ; the house ia cramped, covering barely space enough for the housing of the truck, the floor rotted and uneven, the root leakv, the walls damp, the doors insecure, and, altogether, the building is unfit for even a sta .She efficiency of the company is thereby seriously iure aired, and ita apparatus injured. I therefore pe? tition your honorably-body for more suitable accom? modations, and ask that the Chief Engineer be em? powered to lease the building known as Nc. 139 Mar? ket-street for the use of this ?pmpany. The owners of the property, Messrs. D. Lopez* s-ons, are willing to pat in repair and flt up the building in a suitable manner for a track house and meeting room, and to lease the same for a term of three years, at au annual rental of $400. This is but a alight advance cn the present expense Urtho city, and will place it in possession of a valua? ble public building until such time as it may be financially able to erect proper tenements for the use ofthis and other fire companies. Confident that this change would materially sub? serve the interests of the municipal government, I beg your early consideration, And am yours, very respectfully, JOSEPH HILTON, Foreman Charleston H. and L. Co. No. 1. Bespectfully approved. M. H. NAIHAN, Chic-: Fire Department Sundry bills referred to proper conimitt>.-es. Orphan House bills, ending 20th February. 1&C8, amounting to $3,673 10. Referred to Committee on Accounts. 1 Bills of .Gas Company, amounting to$2,258 57. Be ftrred to Committee on Lighting the City, Berum of. Harbor Master ior February. 1868, showing SOU 14-100 pi'-: ni to the city treasury. Re- i eeived as information. j B?torn ot City Sheri? ' February, 1868, showing MOEN paid into the city treasury, heceivedas information. 1 BEPOETO. By Alderman Bavenel : . The petition of W. H. Collins, druggist, referred 1 to Committee of Way? and Means: y OTU- committee, on. examiu\tien, find that Mr. Collins chums compensation for bia extreme liberali? ty in dispensing his drugs to mat; y rf quiring them I at or soon arter the evacuation of Charleston, and j asks that this compensation bc made by Council by < an order to remit the taxes due by him. Mr. Collins , does not even state the vah?o of tho medicines dL- , tributed, li Mr. Collins has any claim against tho city, be should render a roil statement ot items and ' the amount, when it would be referred to the proper 1 committee, who would examine into it and report < fully to Council, and if Council are satisfied that < Mr. Collins is entitled to compensation, it will be so t ordered. Thc remiting or taxes as a set off for : claims against Ute city is so manifestly a dangerous t precedent, that your committee recommend that no < such proposition be considered, and that ah claims ' -against the city must be clearly defined, and pay? ment of all taxes required to be paid at the treasury. ' The petition of Mrs. M. D. Whitney, also sent to 1 your committee, praying for compensation for dam- ] ages to her house, injured by a mob, and asking i that her taxes he ordered to be cet off as against her ] claim, involves the same precedent as that in tho j case of Mr. Collins. Tour committee therefore re- | spectfully recommend that both petitions be not granted. WILLIAM BAVENEL. j Z. B. OAEES. JACOB SMALL. E. W. MAKSHALL. ] Adopted. < By Alderman Gerdts : I SZFOBT OF THE EXPENDITURE OF THE STREET DE? PARTMENT FOB TUE LAST TWO MONTHS. For Street Labor, from 21st De? cember, 1867, to 20th Januarv, 1868.."..$1,208 75 For Cartage, i rom 21st Decem? ber, 1867, to 20.h January, 1863. 880 50 For Bricklayer Work. 243 00 For Inspector and Superintend? ents. 299 33 For Material, such as stone bal? last, brick, lime, cte. '251 00 _______ j2 888 73 For Street Labor, from the 21st January to 20tn February.81,202 00 For Cartage, from the 2i?t Janu? ary to 20th February. 850 50 For Bricklayer Work. 243 CO For Inspector and Superintend? ents. 299 33 For Material-Lumber, stone bal? last, time, gravel, etc. 328 15 _ $2 922 98 The foregoing is un extract ot tho Inspector^ Book. H. GEUDl'S. Chairman Committee on Streets. Charleston, March 10,1&68. Adopted. By Alderman Steinmeyer: The t'omuiitteo on Licenses beg leave to report ?favorably on the application of W. D. Banners for u transfer of H. W iehr's Ko. 2 License, Nassau and Wooli streets, and recommend the granting of the same. JolfN H. ST~\"M_l.'ER. Z. B. OAK US. Adopted. By Alderman Oakes: CHATUXSTON, March li), 1868. The C ommittee on City Lands, to whkh was re? ferred the matter of certain pieces of property fold for taxes by the City Sheriff on the 4tb. February ultimo, and bid in t>>r the <ity, would ro-.-omm nd that, as the city is the legal owner of this property for th? term for which it was sold, the City Treasu? rer be authorized to ?mploy a competent Collector to take charge of the houses, aud lease them to good tenants, paying the rents into the City Trcasurv when collected. Respectfully, Z. B. OAKES, ) Committo JACOB SMALL. J City JAMES R. PRINGLE. ) Lands. CHARLESTON, March 10,18CS. The Comajitiee on city Lauds would respectfully recommend to Council to grant Mr. E. H. Uiodie aa ext-nsio i of his le-so cf tue luinb.-r pond at th<; west ead of t'.road-stu-. i, for thc tenn ol' two years from 1st January last, on the same conditions asare contained in the leaM-just ex ired; necessary paper to bc prepared by the City .\:to:_ev. ltespeeti ?Hy submitted, Z. B. OAKB-, \ Comuxitce JACOB SMALL. J IN JAMKSB. PRINGLE, J City Laads. By Alderman Olney: The Com'uitteo on Assessments beg leave to re? port oa thc resoluti ia adopted February 13th. l?t. as to tito report in circu.atioa that there was a largo quantity ot real esta'o in this city not on Lue tux books, that they aro of the opinioa that tho rumors were aafouaded, except so far a? tho property owned by the several railroaA cmpanit-i, and religious and charitable soeieies. The latter aro oxemnt by o.-diiiance, ratified June 29th. 1793. As to the cause of exempuoiot railroad property th. y will confer wuh thc City Attorney and report to Council ata future meering. H. B. LL >EY. Z. B. OAKES. JOHN H. HONOUR. ~_... , WiLLLUI G. WHILDEN. The Conimttte< on Accounts, report that they have exammedtocfoUowmg b.l.s.tmd them correct and properly vouched, and recommend they bo naid. ALM8 HOUSE. R.s.Millar, Bead.1.57387 ?i . A. ^ Johnson, Beof.1.159.90 B. O'Neill, Oroccric;'..210 ?8 M. Tiencken. Grist. ??,75 Wm. JoQDEoa, NVool. C. tv . .--eigmous. Coal.63 89 S?mes.llt33 -$3.199.28 _ _ _ . GU.VED. H, F. Baker k Co., Coal.43I0Q Estate o? J. T. Ear!?, BeLairmg.29.25 M. Powers. Hauling.121.50 Fairchild A Hamlin, Brick.152.00 Olney k Co., Lime and Cement.145.00 0?pt.3t?ls, Grave].29.84 $3.719.87 MISCTL??NTOUS BILLS. ! CourierjOfl?ce.Prinuug reports City Begutrar..l40.00 S3.859.87 H. B. OLNE?. Approved- M. COGSWELL, Mayor. " .Alderman Courtenay, from the Special Committee OH St Michael's Clock, made tte' following repor,, wm'cfrwas referred to the Committee on Contracts: : V CHABLESTON, March 10,1868. : The Committee on Repairs to St. Michael's Clock beg leave to report having, engaged the services of .Hr. sommer tc Glean tin repair tho clock, also to repair the chiming and striking apparatus of same. The entire work to be guaranteed fte three years, for j the amount of $875. . , , The winding np of clock included for orte year from completion of work. [signedhy Committee.] BILLS. Aldnrm:m Ravenel. at the suggestion of Mayor Co'gswell. introduced the following bill, which re? ceived its first reading tj-j? evening: "A BILL TO PRETEST AND PUNISH ESDECENt EX? POSURE OE LMPBOPEB CONDUCT," AND FOB O TI CEE PURPOSES. " SECTIOS L Be il ordained, hy the Mayor and Aldor men, That if any person shall appear in a public place in a statj of nudity, or in a dress not belong? ing to his or her sax, or shall make ?ny indecent ex? posure of his or her person, or oe sailty of any lewd or indecent act or behavior, or shall print engrave, make, exhibit, seU, or offer to seU, any indecent or lewd book, picture or other thing, shall be subject to a fine ot not less than twenty dollar*, nor exceeding one hundred dollars. SEC. 2. If any person or persons shaU throw from any house or window, water, offal or other matter upon the sidewalks, he, she or they shah be subject to a like penally. . _ . . SEC. 3- Hauy person or persons shall dctacc any wall, fence, sidewalk or building, by posters or otherwise, bl, she or they ?ball be subject to a fine not exceeding fifty doUars for each and every oflence so committed. " . Alderman Courtenay, at the suggestion of Mayor Cogswell, offered the following resolution, which T??oir<dThat the Committee on Streets, with the > Engineer, be Instructed to confer with thc officers of the Circular Church relative to the removal of the pillars m front of said church, and to report the re? sult to the Mayor as toon as practicable. Adjoume . ^ ^ SMITH, Clerk of Council. 2 THINGS IN "WASHINGTON. THE CABINET UNTTED. CN THE PPESIDENT'S POLI? CE-PRESIDENT JOHNSON STILL CONFIDENT OF VICTOR!. The Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette writes: For the first time since tho accession of j Preeideut Johnson, his Cabinet are now a unit upon his policy. You will hear, however, ROS sip enough to tho contrary, and sage revela? tions of audacious projects on tho part of the Executive. General Tliomaudoubtless attend? ed the Cabiriet meeting yesterday, anti Stan? ton did not ; but y om* reviere are aware that this fact furnishes no reason for interdicting "cakes and ale." The President can invite or exclude nnv one from these agreeable reun? ions-they being entirely outside the constitu? tion, and* so far as I know, none of the vaned legislation of Congress has yet attempted to interfere with them. Mr. Sumner, sometime ago it ia true, contemplated bringing in a bill providing that such consultations should be held "without regard to race or color," but I think it hus not yet become "a law"-nor.has that other bill, compelling tho President to invite Hr. Stanton and hugg him to his besom twice a week. So I do not think tiii.- last "Thomas embroglio" will even add n siucle additional article to the string of "high crimes aud misdemeanors" sc: forth in the impeach? ment. The President, notwithstanding thc strenu? ous efforts ir. progress to compel him to ..swal? low tho leek," is still riim and plucky. He is confident of victor; in the approaching .strug? gle, and assures hin friends that "all will come around righi.."' A goori sign that his hopes are well founded may be seen in tho adherence of bis Labinet to his fortunes, it ia proverbial that "rats leave ii Len booses," end if immi? nent danger were uhca-l. I am positive thai at east, four out of the seven ministen would inickly show thc bottoms of their feet ia the tither direction. ?ADICAL REJOICINGS OVER NEW HAMT.JHIRE- EX? EMPTION OP MANUFACTURES TEOM TAXATION. The Radical gratulatious over tho result of the Now Hampshire election arc perfectly wild ind uncontrollable. The handshaking which maned this morning amoug tho congressmen )f that faith was fearful. Mr. Sumner unbent so much from his usual hauteur as to go all iround the Senats chamber to proffer his grat llation to bib party associates. During the lay the two New Hampshiro Senators, Messrs. Dragin and Patterson, were constantly sodding telegrams, which wore quickly passed around noone the faithful. Mr. Nye, who is charac? terized by a facetious turn of mind badgered Senator Dixon, and told him Connecticut ifould do likewise in April. In regard to this election, it may bo stated that tho result has lot surprised the well-informed here of either party. The Radicals threw all their energies into the contest. An immense amount of noney was raised in this city and sent on to irfluenco voters. Mr. Rollins, the commis? sioner of internal revenue, who resides in New Hampshire, waa on the spot, lending all the influence that he could command in aid of the Radical cause. Despite all the efforts which iavo boen made the Radical majority is in :reased scarcely, if any, over that of last year, md a comparison of the vote will show'that ill tho Radical gains are principally confined to the border towns, where no doubt the sys? tem of colonization was can i ed on to a great octant Tho House bill exempting manufactures from taxation, which passed yesterday, is but a 3hrewd dodge of tho Radicals to hoodwink the manufacturers and business men of tho North, ind is intended particularly to influence New England elections. The Senate finance com? mittee had it under consideration this morn? ing, und havo already resolved to restore to tue taxable list a number of articles that were struck out. It will probablv not be reported nntil after the Connecticut election. The Admission of Alabama. REPORT OF THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE, ?C Thc following report upon thc recent elec? tion in Alabama, and bill for the admission of that State into tho Union, was presented from the reconstruction committee in the House of Representatives on Tuesday last : The committee on reconstruction, to whom was referred the application of Alabama, ask? ing admission into tho Uniou as a sovereign 8tate, report That it is their intention to pursue'the spirit if not the letter of the law of March 23, 1807, entitled "An act supplementary to an act to provide for tho more efficient government of tho rebel States, passed March 2, 1867, aud to facilitate restoration.'' Tucy especially intend to enforce the spirit of that law when there seems to be any conflict in the facts in evidence between the spirit and tho letter. Such is the true principle laid down by moral jurists for tho government of judges. Ry the act two things were evidently intended. Ono was to admit Alabama as aState if, after full roRistrat:ou, with time tor deiibera ti n, ti majority of her citizens should bo in ia vor of oumission. Thc other was to prevent hasty aud precipitate legislation before the people bhould hiivc duly examined tho subject. Hence the law provided that not only Akbaim] but all the conquered territory should have ali her legal vutors registered by proper officers, and if a majority ot legal voters thus register? ed should cast their votes in favor of a consti? tution, a convention should be ordered for tao purpose of fri>ming one ; but if a majority ol' all the registered votes by either their own volition or Casualty, should not bo cast against a con? stitution, "tliey should still bo counted in the negative-a most tmuaual provision in our or any other government, but in ordinary times i*u: of little effect, except in so far a6 removals and deatiis took piac? between the time of re? gistration aud tho timo ot voting. On the day of the Alabama election a niest extraordin?r y and unexpected state of things cxi.-tted. lu ? very large portion of tho State, especially iu the Republican portiou of the stale, a very severe storm raged from morning tonight. Thc otrer.ms were swollen to such au impas? sable degree, that it is testified toby Governor Smith, now elected Governor of the State, and other responsible gentlemen, that it kept fruin the polls numbers cf voters who would other? wise have attended. lu u [tempting to reach places of election one or moro persons were irowned, which delayed many from proceed? ing further. Thus all those who chose to stay iwav were counted as voting against the con ?tituli n, though if they had all gone and ,-oted .'gainst it, it would not have changed he rcsuK from a positivo majority in its tavor o a majority againut it. Thi3 feature alono of this nnfortunate elec ion is sufficient, in the opinion of the com nitteo, to admit tie State, because a large majority of the legal rotera then in tho State arc known to have cast their ballots for it. Besides, a very large proportion of the register? ed electora were deterred, by thc most infamons threats, from coming to the polls, or when there, from casting their votes for the conivtitu I tion. Very few white men did, and very few ! black men'dared thuB to cast their votes, lest I they should bo doprived of food, for which they are greatly Buffering. All this is distinct? ly proved by the sworn testimony of thc most resp?C-?abJe portion of Alabama, Indeed, nearly two hundred laborers have voluntarily come"forward singl>and testified to their vio lent discharge since the election by their cruel | employers, for having exercised the elective J franchise according to their own will and pleas-1 uro. A careful analysis -ha3,bee? 2re?.!? neariv as could be, of tho number of votes that were "destroyed, boxes seized and thrown out of the window, and other modes of violence need to destroy them, and it is believed ?-om all this that the number of votes". tinja de? stroyed and doterred from tbe polls by vto i lenee, outrage and fraud, had they been cast. I would have overbalanced all th'os? counted . 1 against the constitution, whether cast or eon-1 meratedas cast, by reason of Sickness, abseW or deaths - ' , . Sometime before the Alabama election the convention Baw tho injustice ol tho law, and requested Congress to restore the majority principle in the vote upon tho adoption of the constitution.. The House did not hesitate, Tx-rceiving its justice, to pass such an act, and sent it to theSeuate. The Senate, by some unaccountable delav, from motives which it is hard to fathom, suffered that act to sleep upon their riles for two months', until after the fate of thc Alabama election was announced. They then took it np and passed it, and it has now passed both houses of Congress. The principle, therefore, that a majority of i the votes cast should govern has been restored, and vour committee can see no reason why it should not govern in the present case. The circumstance of the almost unheard of storm on the day of election, the violence of human passion but little loss malignant and raging, and the wild frenzy of the former masters at the polls, together with the evident injustice of the principle in question, upon which no one has yet acted, seem to vom- committee to demand that Alabama should be admitted to tie Union as ono of the States thereof. But while this free people are rebuilding a mighty nation in which there must be uo taint of despotism or injustice, they have examined carefully all the provisions of the constitution, and as a precedent which they hope will never be departed from, but which becomes neces? sary by the injustice of the sister States, they have determined that no State Bhall ever be admitted into the Union where the right of | universal suffrage shaD not be made perma? nent and impossible of violation. Fearing also that some cunning scheme ' might bo devised by which peonage, such as is airead}* established in some of the North American States, might be created, they re? commend the passage of the following act : " Whereas the people of Alabama, in pursu? ance of the provisions of an act of Congress 1 entitled '-An act for th 1 efficient govern? ment of the rebel ..os, passed March 2, 1867, and the acta supplementary thereto, have framed a constitution of State govern? ment which ia republican in form ; and where? as at an election held, commencing on the 4th of February, 1868, a large majority of the legal voters of said State voting at said elec? tion voted for the adoption ol' ?aid constitu? tion; thereforo ' i>'e il enacted, dr., That the said State of | Alabama shall he recognized and admitted as one of the States of the United States of ] America, and shall bo entitled to representa? tion in Congress a? soon as tho legislature of said State-the members of which were elected at tho election mentioned in the preamble to this act- shall have .lulv ratified tho amend? ment to tho Constitution" of the United States proposed by tho Thirty-ninth Congress, and known as article 14. .'SEC. 2. .4nd bc ?further enacted, That said State of Alabama shall be recognized and ad? mitted into the Union upon the following con? ditions, lo wit : That the right of suffrage of I citizens of tho Uuitod States shall never be denied or abridged in Haid State on account of ra?.-, color, or pro viona condition of servitude, and Congress shall have power to annul any act of said Sta-tc Legislature in violation or in derogation 0f tho provisions of this act." Tho bill was ordered to bo printed and was niado the special order ior Wednesday. (Commercial. Exports. NEW ORLEANS-Ter ev.hr Serene-iCSD bu&heli Peat?, 2 Mill Stones, 2 boxes Machinery. Ttie Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHAIILESTON, Friday Evening, March 13, 'CS. I There was hardly any demand, buyers generally keeping out of tho market or ask'ng for concessions which differed widely from the views of seUers, and the business of thc dav was restricted to 112 bales say ll at 20; 3 at 23; 1 ot 22)? ; 29 at 23; 15 at 23'i IC at 24; C at 24';, and 31 ot 25. With such limited operations, reliable quotations cannot be given, and we omit them. Baltimore Market. B ALU MOR . March ll.-COTTON-Was mode? rately active to-day and price3 steady. Late yester? day there were sale*, uot bofore reported, of 50 bales Middling at 25 <euts, auu 50 bolos good style Low Middling at 21>V cents. To-day about COO bales, in? cluding 300 bales Good Ordinary to Middling at prices not givt-n; 33 bales strict Middling Upland st 25 'i couts; 80 bales Middling at 26 cents; li>6 biles low Middling at 24 cents; 33 bales Good Ordinary at 2J cents; Q bales stained at 21 '? cents. c OFFEE-Tho market continues inactive, though holders ure firm. Wo report sales to-day of 750 bays Rio, in lots, ranging as to quality from 34?? to TT.'^c, gold. Fnotm- Our market is steady under light stock and lair demand. Wo report lute yesterday and to? day 500 bbls C. M. "Hichester" Extra ot $12; 100 bbls Howard-street Extra at SH; 10'J do do at $11 50; 2U0 do do at $11 75; 200 do Maryland Extra at $1 12?$ ; 100 bbls Northwestern Spring Wheat Super ot 19 50; 300 bbls Cit. Mdls Mlper at S10; luO bbls Pennsylva nia i;ye Fleur at $3 23 ti bbL Quotations generally remain unchanged. GEAIN.-Receipts of Wheat to-day were comprised of 300 bushs white and 2000 bu shs red; the market was slower .han yesterday, but without quotable change. Wo report sales of 310 bnshs while at $2 Co, ?2 90 and $3, as to quality; 100 bush? choice Vir? ginia VallOY red st $2 00; 350 bushB prime Maryland do at $2 80; 500 bushs low grude at $2 00*240; 200 bushs medium at $2 tiS; no sales of Pennsylvania offerings I: ave fallen off. Corn was in fair receipt to-day; 15,100 bushs white und 6000 bushs yellow; market was les* active and prices several cents lower; included iu the sales were 910 bushs choice white at $1 14; 1400 burbs do at $113; 6H?0 bushs good do at $112; 500 bushs ordinary at SI 09al 10, una 1200 bushs damp at $1 05; of yellow, COO bushs Bold at cl 18, and 2100 bushs at $1 20; the market clo-el du 1 ut $112 for white, and ?115 best offer lor yellow, oats-3100 bushs received, with small sales at 80u81c tor Prime Pennsylvania; 10" bushs for seed at 84c, and 180 bushs black at 85c per bia-heh Rye-no sales. MOLAS-SES -'.Ve hear of no transactions to-day; holders Urtu. Stock in importers' hands 1570 linds, 191 tes and 4 bbiu Cuba; 030 hint? Euglian Island; 37 hhds Porto Rico, und 3u5 bblfl New Urlruns. PROVISIONS-Arc qui -t. but holders Arm; stork of bacon light; no lurge lots offering-joubing demand is fair, and prices samo as t>etoro quoted, viz : For regular pkgs 12 %o ior shoulders, 14j;c tor rib, and loo for clear rio sides; when packed in sugar hhds Reless, 'iaitimorc cured hams steady at 18a20c. Lard is quiet, small sales of Western at 16,'ic. Noth? ing doing in bulk meats. Mesa Pork-sales of 50 bbls Ight aud heavy at $2."a25 25 per bbl. Sjiice writing thu ohovo, we hear of sales of 20 cusks clear rib ba ou mies to tho trade at lt,'..e.; 10 casis should? ers at 12c; al-o a small lot bulk "boulders, country cut, understood at Mije RICE.-No mles lepo.ted, but holders firm at ll '..'a U??0 for Curohuu. Mew Vor;? .Harket. HONEY MAEEET. Tlic New Turk Evening Post of Wednesday, March ll, says: Tho loan market is excited and active at 7 per rout, and a large number of bouses have had their loans eal|i-d iu. Thu ouus.s of the spasm uro sup? posed tube arulieiai, uud to bc connected with thc bear strategy iu tho stock: m irkei. Him view oi thu case is supported by thc condition ol tho dis-.ouut market, which is comparatively quiet, elm.cc paper selling at o per cen:, and lower grades aaviug passed this morning ut 7. PRODUCE MARKST. NEW YORK, Manh IL-FLOOI?, fcc-'I be market for West-rn una Matu Flour ia K->s active, und prices for ail grade* urj louise lower. No 2 ana superior Hour, howevor, is mure saleahle. lhe sales aro GC00 bbls at {j :>Ua'J 50 for superfine State; $10 IXilO Gu fur extra -tat. ; S1U80*1120for fancy Suite; S3 'J?aRi 10 for thu low grades of Woltern extra; $10 Cuall 30 for good tu choice spring wheat do; S10 9oal2 CO ior Minue-ota und low* do: $10 20*10 Gu for shipping Ohio: S10 !'0al4 'JU for trade and lainily branda; $10 90*12.75 fur umber winter wheat extra indiana and Michigan; $12 C U 14 25 for white wheat do do, aud $12 40al5 50 mr St. Loma und double extra. Ca.ifornia Flour is more active and'nrm. Sales of 17. 0 bbl" and sacks at $12 75al4 24 an 1 $14 10 via th-. Isthmus. Canadian Flour is inactive and prices are nommai. Sales of 800 bbis. i-outhern Flour is moderately active and steady. Sake ot 800 bbls at 59 25ull for ordinary tu good ex? tra Balt'in ,re and cou.itry; $10 85al4 CO for extruand family Georgia and Virginio, and $10 25al5 for extra and family Maryland aud Delaware. Oats ate lower and close heavy. The sales are CO.0OU bushels Western at 83u83>ic. Dorn is offered freely, and owing to the absence of freight room is decidedly lower. The inquiry is mostly conflncd to the nome trade, Tbc sales are CT r>00 bushels dimpand unsound 1 15: new Western mixed at 1 23al ii;; Western whit at $1 i9al 20; Son th era white at 31 22iJ 23; Jew yellow ai tl 25al .>(;'<; old Western mixed at $1 li!. al 28-the latter delivered; straw colored and whit Tennefsec at $1 nal 20. Pnovisioxs_pork ba? been fairly active bnt at shade easier rate?, closing rather heavy. The sales, cash and regular, arc 2250 Ibis at $23 3 a23 37j.-for old mes', $21 5?324 53 for new me.-s $20 50a21 for extra prime. Beef is qniet, but all prime lots are firmly held Sales of 150 hbla'at S9sl3 for common brands, ft r plain mesa, and ?19a32 30 for extra mess. Tierce Beef is quiet. Beef hams are unchanged. Sales 150 bbls at $33a i 3C 50 for WeBtern. ! Cut meats axe r oglected, and prices nominally un? changed. Bacon U without activity and rates undetermined. Dressed ho^s are dull and heavy. Wequote at 112? ol2.?-ic for Western, and 12'?al2^c for city. Lard is held at about former figures, but buyers refuse lo operate. We quote at about U%al5%c for No. 1, 15>ial5,l?c f?r city, l?^'al?c for fair to prime steam. COFFEE-All gra<'!C3 of Rio are tirm. and the offer inge aro light; otber styles ar* quiet. We quote: ???;Kp,?m^173?a,lSc:t3?' Pood. Wi*"*; do, fair, 15al5J-c; do, ordiu.iry, i3al4c; Java. 24}?a25??c; Maraccaii? I&l8c ; Iaguayra, ICalTc; St Domingo, M^al?Jicj.Rio, fair to good cargoes, ??lM4?e; do, do do, in bond, Walline. COTTON-The market has improved in tone and prices have advanced about }<c per lb. Wo quote: .Kew Orleans Uplands. Honda, Mobile, and Texas. Ordinary.213,' 21? 21J? 22 ? Low Middling. ,241{ <gg?. 24?; ?V? 2f. Middling.25?? 28 20 2CJ? Good Middling.27 27 27'; 28 HAY-Is dull but steady. Sales at Slal 15 for shipping and $1 25al 53 for retail lots. MOLASSES-Is heavy, aud on the common (Trades thee is some depression, still prices are not essen? tially lower. We quoten Cuba, Muscovado, 47a55c; Cuba, clayed, 43a47c; Cuba, Centrifugal, 38a42c; Porto Rico, 60a75c; English Ishnd, 45a70c; New Or lcars, 75a96. IS AVAL SIOSES-Crudo Turpentine ie quiet. Spirits are duli. Rosins are inactive. Tar is dull. We quote as follows : Spirits Turpentine, free, per gallon, 71 a72 cfs; Spirits Turpentine, in bond, per gallon, 65c; Crude Turpentine, per 280 lbs, 53 25; Rosins, common, per bbl, SS 30; Rosins, strained, per bbl, $3 30a3 40; Rosins, No 2. per bbl, $3 40a3 50; Rosins, No 1, per bbl, $4a3; Roams, pale, por bbl, 55 25ali; Rosins, extra pale, per bbl, $6 50a7; Rosins, window glass, per bbl $8; Tar, North county, per bbl, $2 75a3; Tar, W.lmirgton, per bbl. $3 25a 3 50; Pitch, city, per bbl, $3 25a3 50; Pitch, South? ern, per bbl, S3 60. RICE-Ia unchanged. We quote at Hallie for Carolina, and 9%a9%c for East India. SUOAB.-The market fonpiw sugars is still some? what unsettled, and prices are somewhat nominal. The stock ls increasing, and prices have a downward tendency. We quote at lljjall^c for fair refining, and ll%all)? for good do. Refined are quiet We quote: Inferior to common refining, lu^'ail^c; lair to god refining, ll^all^c; fair to good grocery, HJial2Kc; prime grocery, 12*?al3c; Melado, 7&a s.V; Havana boxes. No 6 to ll, lO^all^c; do No IVttftttXej do No 13 to 15.12>4al3c; do N? 16 to 20.13J?al5c; do No 12 In bond, g, 5??a5,??c; Manilla, bags, 10??allXc Wrns SIT.-The market is dull-no sales-prices nominal. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, 21.C00 bushels corn at CL To London, 100 tea beef at 5s 6d; and to Glas? gow, by steamer, 2500 bushels grain on private terms. Consignees per s on tn Carolina Railroad, March 13. 813 bales Cotton, 1178 bushels Grain, 47 bales Do? mestics, 42 boxes Eggs, 5 cars Wood, 1 car Lumber, 2 cars Cattle. To E N Fuller, A K Seago, Sprague Bro?. Chisolm Bros, J M Daffron, T J Kerr 4 Co, G W Williams k Co, Willis k Chisolm, J B E Sloan, G H Walter A: Co, Adams, Frost k Co, Thurston k Holmes, C O Martindale, E H Rodgers k Co, Blakely k Gibbes, Fraser 4 Lill, F O Mey, R O'Neil k Sons, Rose Bythewood, Dtsey k Kenyon, A S Douglass, Jeffords 4 Co. L Lorentz, D Loeb, A R Coitos, Mrs W S Fraser, Johnston, Crews k Co, H Bischoff 4 Co, W W Smith, .Mrs sarab Ray, L Rich k Son, H Lin? sted, H E Grainger, E Welling, J C Mallonee. Consignees per Northeastern Ru Uro pct, March 13. 6G bales Cotton. 104 bbls Naval Stores, boxes and bags Tobacco, hhns Bacon, Lumber, Maze. 4c. To Kendall 4 Dockery, Adame, Frost & Co, Williams 4 Co. Graese?, Lee, Smith 4 Co, J 4 J D Kirkpatrick, j H Bischoff 4 Co, G Foliin, J D Aiken 4 Co, Chisolm | Bros, A O Stone, Ueo E Pritchett, Street Bros 4 Co, Marzyck Bros, S L Howard 4 Bro, G lillard k Minott, j D L Pinckney, T T Thweatt, F A 8awyer, and Rail? road Agent. ??x'mt Wrns. Fort of Charleston. March Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Sea Gull, tufton, Baltimore-left 9th : instant Corn, Bacon, 4c. To Mordecai 4 Co, Courtcuay 4 Trenholm, Railroad Agents, Bollman Bros, H Bischoff ? Co, Ravenel 4 Barnwell. W Mar scber, J Ferguson. S R Marsbull, Hastie. Calhoun 4 Co, L Cbaplu ic Co, Brown At Hyer, W L Webb, H Cobia 4 Co, Porcher 4 Henry, Claclus 4 Witte, J R Pringle, J H Graver, Holmes 4 Calder, W H Chafee, J A Quaekenbush, G W Steffens k Co, R 4 A P Cald woU, J Wiley 4 Co, Wagner. Heath 4 Monsees, R E Pennell, H Gerdts 4 Co, H Klatte 4 Co, J E Adger 4 Co. Kllnck, Wickenberg 4 Co, B 0"Ncill, C Lidien thal, Luhrs 4 Stelling, L Schwecker, J D Aiken 4 Co, J Small 4 Co. J 4 W H Armstrong. Welch 4 Harvey, Taft 4 Howland. Jno Colcock 4 Co, J E Wilson, S L Howard A Bro, Bissell 4 Co, R M Butler, C Gravely, E H Rodgers 4 Co, J Truall, E J H Fischer, John Heins, H Cobia 4 Co, Col E H Ludlngton, Q H Browne, J C Blohme, Werner 4 Ducker, X Tupper 4 Sou, J 8 Schirmcr, stenhouse 4 Co, C Sahlmaun 4 Co, Oatendorfl 4 Co, J C Ogenoan, Mantoue ? Co, and others. The Sea Gull waa 38 hours from Cape Hoary to the Bar, but was detained off this port 20 hours awaiting tide. Steamship Vicksburg, Burton, New York-03 hours. Ballast To J B Bee. Cleared Thursday. Sehr Chiloe. Hatch, Georgetown, S C-Risley 4 Creighton. Cleared Yesterday. Sehr Serene. Jones, New Orleans, La-Risley 4 Creighton. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood. New York. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Falcon, Reci, Baltimore, March ll. ship Richard III, Scott, at Liverpool, Februarv 22. Brig J W Woodruff', Haskell, at Boston, March 10. From this Port. Steamship Moneka, Shacki'ord, at New York, March 10. Ship Elizabeth Hamilton, White, Liverpool, Febru? ary 2G. Memoranda. The sehr M B Bramhall, from Boston for Green port, L I, to load for Charleston, was at Newport il arch 9. (Oil) ^bDertisemtnts. NOTICE. CITY TBEASUET, March 14, 1868. UNDER THE TAX ORDINANCE OF JANUARY, 1868, all male persons over 21 years of age are required to make and pay a capitation tax to the city of two dollars, on or before the 31st of March. To this especial attention is called. S. THOMAS, March 14 _15_Pty Treasurer. OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, CHAI:L?BTOS', S. C., March 13th, 1868. AIL PERSONS OWMNG LOTS IN THE Burnt District of this city, are herebv no??led and required to have tho excavations, old well', cis? terns, cellars, 4c, filled as far as practicable, with the debris of mutenal on the same, and the lots levelled and properly cleaned. All perfous in charge of Graveyards or Ceme? teries, within the corporate limits of tne city, are likewise hereby notified and required to have the grounds thoroughly cleor-d of weeds and properly cleaned; aud enclosed by a eut table fence as required by ?'ity Ordinance. As it i-> important for the preservation of the pub lie health, that sanitary meosures should bc prompt? ly inaugurated and carried ont, any nc'ngencc or refiu-al to comply with tho above requisitions on the part ol' tbobe concerned, will be reported, and thc parties held hable. Bv ordi-r of the Mavor. GEOUGE S. PELZ ER, M. D" March 14 10 City Registrar. i An Ordinance TO I?ECULATE THE LISTELS OF BUILDINGS IN TUE arr OF CHARLESTON. Wherca.% There ls great danger, in cases of fit e, fruin wooden lintels extending aci06s the fronts ol buildings, theielcrf, ?te fi unfa Ul rd, That hereafter it shall not be low ful tor any person to build, erect, or put up, .my lintel extenuiug aeros* thc front id' any house, store or building, within tho limits ol the City of Charles? ton, of wood cr oth.-r ccmbustiblc matenal; and any person offending herein -hall, upon conviction, pay a fine of five hundred dollars for each offence; and in addition thereto a fino ol twenty dollars for each and every day that such lintel shall remain, alter notice to take tbe saxe down iroai the Alayor ur some officer of thc peb'ec. An Ordinance TO mOTECT 1HE PAVEMENTS OF THE CTTT. Be it ordained. That hereafter there shall be laid down by the owner or occupant of each lot in the city having an entrance for carriages, wagons, carts or drays, a platform of wood or stone, extending not more than four feet from the curb stono towards the centre of the street; aud the owner or occupant of any such lot not having a platform, as herein re? quired, to piotect tho pavement against the entrance ol carriages or other vehicles, Bhall forfeit and pay the sum uf five dollars; and in the event that such pavement becomes nroken, he shall pay. in addition to tho aforesal 1 penally, the costs and charges of mendiog the same, and also the sum of five dollars lor curb day the sanie 6h?U remain so broken. Ratified ia City Council this seventh day of May, in [L. s.] the ye :r of our Lord one thousaud eight hun? dred and sixty-seven. MILTON COGSWELL, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. March 13 /crtilijcrs. m TLe Wando Fertilizer Company HATE ON HAND A SUPPLY OF THE ABOVE FERTILIZE?., MADE AT THEIR WO EES IN THIS OTT. Farmers wffl find it to their interest to try ii, PRICE $50 PER TON. W. C. DUKES & CO., Agen ts, No. 1. SOUTH AIDAN TIC WHARF. January 31_ . M APES' NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOS? PHATE OF LIME. rpSE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GIVEN B BLOW _L of planters during the past season, fully es ablish aR the advaetages claimed for this well-known FER? TILIZER: . Received the highest premium awarded to Fertil? izer? by the American Institute of New Yon, held October, 1867. For full report, with analysis made by ti e Com? mittee of the Institute, composed of Dr. C. E Brea, Professor J. G. POULE, and other prominent chem? ists, see pamphlets. The distinguished feature of this SUPER PHOS? PHATE lrom other similar FerrRizcrs is, tba-, all of its ingr?dients are of animal origin, and ate either soluble in water, or xn a condition to quick!-, ? become soluble in tue soil and bo taken up by the ero" ). Contains no inert or mineral materials. The proper relative proportion of the lng redienta in MAPES' SlPER-PHOSPHATE to meet there quirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia an 3 South carolina soils, is fully proved by the ezper .euee of planters who testified that wherever applied, even to land noted for rusting cotton, the disease is entirely corrected, and a healthy, vigorous growth pi educed. On the same land Peruvian Gnano and othir fertil? izers have failed to secure a healthy growth. REPOSTS FEOH PLANTEES; 1867. For Letters in full set Descriptive Pump hlet. Dr. E. M. ROYALL, Christ Church Parish, writes Applied at the rate of ISO to 300 pounce pt r acre on 11th April, on 33 acres blue clay land, a ;ood deal worn from being planted in cotton from 18; 7 to 1807, with'only one year's rest during that time, and not? withstanding ?ie long continued cold and heavy rain, and gales during the spring and summer, i bout the first of September the crop on this field wis estima ted by some of (mr best judges to premise a yield of 180 to 200 pounds fine Sea island Cotton L nt to the acre. Notwithstanding tho ravages of the caterpillar, the first cotton picked was from the field on which MAPES' PHOSPHATE was used, and it has made about 65 pounds to the acre, while no o ?ber man? ured land made over 45 pounds. Has used M APES' PHOSPHATE on melons, potatoes and the garden with satisfactory results. THOMAS S. SALTES, Washington Count; -, Go., re? ports that seventy-five pounds per acre on old land increased both the Cotton and the Corn hree-fold. Considers it far more economical than Peruvian Guano. Dr. E. PAEBOSS, Sandersville, Washington County Ga., says: "My observation is that MAPES' SUPiSR-PHOS PHATE is a preventive against rust :n Cotton. Has about doubled the Cotton and trebled the Corn. Has done better than Peruvian Guano per pound." J. W. SCOTT, of same section, reports: "That his crop manured with Peruvian Guano was far more effected by drought and excessive rains than where MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE was used. Miall use MAPES' in preference to any fertilizer he ha.? seeu used by his neighbors." W. H. SPARKS, Eatontou, Ga., reports: "On land about nab covered with icdgc, and which had not been cultivated in two years, when the m au uro was put on, badly manured, crop would yield two pounds where the unmanured would yid 1 one." B. B. HAMILTON, Americus, Ga., repon*: "Obtained the most satisfactory results from MAPES* SUPER-PHOSPHATE, applying it as a top dressing. Considered to hive bad tho best garden this year in sc utUwcstera Georgia." W. J. ANDERSON, Fort Valley,Ga., reports: "MAPEV eUt-ER-PHOSPHAPE has doubled thc crop ot cotton in every t ase reported, and some re? port lt hos more than doublpd their crop. On wheat and oats the results are veiy satlslactory." D. A. WARNOCK. Beach Branch, & C., reports: "On land which always rusted cotton, Increased the crop twofold; cs fine cotton as he lias seen this year. Prevented rust Four rows miminured rust? ed in August Everything the MAPES' SUPER? PHOSPHATE was tried on did well Ootfon stool the cold weather in Spring; kept perfectly green, and growed finely; han beat Peruvian '7uano in his neighborhood. Relieves :t to bo the ussr Manure now in usu." E. R. LILES, merrilie, An?on County, N. C., re? ports: "As compared with Peruvian Guano and Raugh's Super-Phosphate, the result was decidedly in favor of MAPES' SUPHER-PHOSPHATE; attributed, be? yond doubt, to the fact that the ravage M of the rust were not, by a marked dijftrenct, so se rere where it was applied as where the other manurei were." JAMES MCMEEKES, Alston, S. C.. reports: "Uecd a ton of Peruvian, and found the result but ono half as compared with tnose from MAPES' SUPER-PR OSPH ATE. Soil mostly san dy, with clay subsoil. Markeu difference in tho eiz* of the bolls, in favor of MAPES' SUPER-PHUSPHATE. On Cot? ton plants thc increased growth was shout 100 per cent" JOHN R. HATE, Mima, S. C. : "Cotton was more vigorous and healthy, and ma? tured at least two weeks earlier where MAPES* SUPER-PHOSPHATE was used as compared with other Fertilizers applied. MAPEs' tUPER-PHO PHATE produced li 0 pounds per ac? more Cotton than Rhodes', Super-Phosphate, and CU pounds per acre more than Soluble Pacific Guano. Same quan? tity of each. 150 pounds, used to the a:rc, cultivated in the same manner. MAPES' SUPER PHOSPHATE more tbau doubled the yield of Cotton." R. s. YENNING, Chri6t Church Paitsh, S. C., re? pot ts: "One application, 200 pounds MAPES' SUPER PHOSFH .TE, per acre, made the cotton grow to the height of sis lee', wheie it grew only two feet the year before. Considers MAPES' iUPER-PHOS PHATE the best Fertilizer for SEA ISLAND COT? TON, and would safely recommend lt to all plont ers." S. C. MEANS, Spartanburg, S. C., wiites: "Used 240 pounds per acre, applied May 18th. Can safely fay never saw a mote vigorous jrowth impart ed to cotton from the use of any manure. Satisfied thc use of MAPES' sUPER-PHOsPHAT? pays hand? somely," Rev. W. A. MEEHIWETHEE, VaRe Cruds, near Co? lumbia, S. C., reports: "MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE hus gives perfect satisfaction, and that it permanently improves the soil Has no hesitation in saying it is the special manure for the turnip and Irish pota:o." P. C. PENDLETON, Valdoston, Ga., y iTites : .'MAPES' SUPER-PHOsPHATE hus exceeded my most sanguine expectations. The effects of its use on Corn, Peas aud Garden Vege ablcs was most marked. If it can be always kept up to the stan? dard it must take the pieference of all fertilizers in use." M. B. HUNTER, Quitmr.n, Ga., reports: "Applied at thc rate of ISO pounds per acre upon every alternate four rows. The result was truly as? tonishing. The manured rows yid led fully double the neighboring alternate rows." TERMS-$G5 A TON, CASH. TIME SALES CAN BE ABBANGED FOB, PAYABLE TN NOVEMDEB. H. W. KINSMAN, 80LE AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOB MATES' SUPER? PHOSPHATE OF LDC AND GOA; O COMPANY. No. 153 EAST BAY. February 22 _34 M APES' SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME RECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED TO FERTILIZERS AT THE FAIR OF 7.'HE American Institute, HELD AT NEW YORK, OUTOBER. 1SG7. rriHE EXAMINING COMMITTEE ON FERT1LI X ZERSat this Fair reported as follows; "Entry No. 298-FERTILIZERS manufactured by the Map/?' Super-Phosphate of Lim'; and Gt ano Company are decidedly first in Ofd>r of merit. The 'IMPROVED' sUPEll-PHOSPHATE is ihe best article of its class known to thp judges, wlnle tho NITROGENIZED is fully equal to the best anufaetured. These Fertili? zers are entitled to a first premium, as they are for superior to all others in thc Exhibition." Analysis ol Mapes' Nitrogenizeri super-Phosphate of Lime, exhibited at thc American Institute Fair in New York. Octooer 23d, 1867, made at tho direction cf the Committee on Fertilizers: Phosphoric Acid, soluble Moisture cxpdlcd at 212 in water.(3.89 degrees.7.56 Phosphoric Acid, in- Sand a id Silica.CU" soluble in water.. .9.G5 Nitrogenous Organic Lime.20.10 Matter.30.01 Sulphuric Add.14.83 (Yiddiag Ammonia, 2.62) Oxide Iron and SiUca. 3.24) AlkaUileSalts and loss. 1. bo 100.00 The soluble Phosphoric Acid is equivalent to 11.35 per cent of Bi-Phosphate nf Lime. H. W. KINSMAN, AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, February 22 34 No. 153 East Bay. THE FLORENCE C1AZKTTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR EN CE, S. C., offers an e cceUent medium to Merchants and ethers who wish to extend their business in the Pee loee section of the State. Rates of advertising very reasonable. September IC ! lill III TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED STANDARD FERTILISER ri ? THIS MANTJEE, EN ITS PBEPARATION, IS MADE EQUALLY AD AT TED FOR FORGING: large crops of cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco, potatoes and other root crops. ' The manufacturing depot is conducted by one of tie most skilful chemists and manufacturers in the United States. It is endorsed, approved and recommended by all the most prominent chemists and agricul? turists in the Southern States. : It can be relied on as uniform in quality-always reliable-productive of large cropland un?, excelled hy any in the market in the high per centage of TRUE FERTILIZING PRINCIPLE. ' Witness innumerable endorsements, among which we quote from Prof. JOSEPH JON RS; Chemist to Cotton Planters' Convention, 1860, whose Report, page 7, says : "It is but just that I should state to the convention that both the manufacturers 'and vender? of this Fertilizer have thrown open everything to my examination, and have manifested a de? termination to conduct all their operations in an open and strictly Hoxzsr manner." , We have established a CENTRAL DEPOT at Charleston, and will be represented by Messrs. B. S. RHETT & SON, AGEISTS, BROWN'S WHARF, To whom Factors and Planters will please apply. B. M. RHODES & CO., OFFICE No. 82 SOUTH-SIREET, BALTIMORE. March 7 2moe Drugs, Cljeimr?ls, Ctr. QUEENS DELIGHT. THE GREAT BLOOP PURIFIER ! THE MOST POWERFUL A?D INFALLIBLE VEGETABLE ALTERATIVE KIWI WARRANTED A. CERTAIN CURE FOE ALL CHRONIC DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURE BL001,,, . SUCH AS: Scrofaloiis Diseases, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumaj Mercurial and Syphilitic Diseases in all Stages, And all Skin Diseases It quickly removes Virus from the Constitution: and Blood, and restores the Patient to j PERFECT HEALTH AND PURIST ? RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE MOST EMINENT B?HYSICIANS J NEVER KNOWN TO FAljL! DOWIE & MOIS^, WHOLESALE AGK?NTS, CHARLESTON, S. C, February 29 / ituth3mo floilroa* nb gigfi?ctt1 Sm^ ?_ CAMERON, BAR K L ET|TC07, No. 150 MEETLNG-STREE'Jr. DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MIMD, HB' AI HILL: SUPPLIES. -:o : STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST MILLS BOLTS, NUTS AND WASHERS BAR AND SHEET IRON AND CAST STEEL OF ALL, DESCRIPTIONS GUM AND LEATHER BELTINGS LACING LEATHER AND BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS GUM and HEMP PACKING j 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 BtuUjto?