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

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

THE DAILY NEWS. 'Violet at Home.' tor. TIMER COL: 1. L b ha; p- bads of vi ? .let.' I pave tbeni to :ny sweet and Puts them where something rwcster ye. ."Just always be. Whit vi?iet? neil waiter rest; For fairest rioter how fair a jaie I For me remain. 0 fragrant treas:. Inviolate : _ . . [Be prana. Commercial. Exports. NEW YORK-Per seer H J Eaymond-170,000 feet Yellow l?ine Lumber. PHILADELPHIA-Per sehr Catawamteak-86,000 feet Lumber.Per sehr >' Jones-00,000 feet Lumber. The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTOS. Monday Evening, April 13, '68. t There was a good inquiry for the staple and prices hardened ii to lc. '{* rb. soles near 900 bales, say 14at26: 9ot 2~; 3at?7-=; 57 at 28j-':^20 at 29; 261 at 30; ito at SO1; : 220 a: Sic. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION-. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.27-;<?29 Low Middling.*..SO (?. Middling.31 fa Strict Middling.- te - >>>>>>2>>>> ?B -3 *3 *3 "3 "3 5* "3 "3 IS *3 a. r. 2. a 2. 2. 5 2. 2. 2. 2. -gr 52o3??2.?..~3 S?33-gg<=2? I g I f I = I I I ? uueewi i i u 0 u QK>3>?I I I ce o o to r . ? . . ?\ ti\ fr. p n c M I i l I I I ll I S g : S O Cl * o s s s 8 <i ? V3 V; - c "to o = gfcgSS?S?g Havana Market. HAVANA, April 4.-sU7ar market active during the week, although suitable vessels have been short of the demand. Closing transactions justify the quo? tations given, firm for whites through, at *4 7,a? ?. per 100 lbs; yellow do, Nos 13 to 20, at S3Jia4J{ dc; browns do, Nos ll and 12, at 3?,'a3^ do; Cucuruchos, No 5 to 10, at $3)?a3,u do; Muscovados- redoing goods through at S2J?a3J?-grocerv qualities at S3?? ?S3; do; Centrifusal sugars, Nos 13 to 15, at $37Ba4 do; molasses sugars at $22f a3*?. MOLASSES-Clayed here at S4 }? to 5re per keg, and Muscovado at SS&aG do. Business more active in this goode at the outports, Matanzas and Cardenas. Honey at 50c per gallon. Bum in usual packages and proof for deli very on shipboard at $28a34 per pipe. FnEiGHTS-Fahxouth and orders, to load here ?210s a?212s 6d, and at outports ?2 15s a 3. Charters t li? en for Philadelphia-Brig Oak Point, SOOhhds molas? ses; sierra Morena a ?0\? per 110 gallonage gc; sehr Island belle, 500 do do; Ma tana ts a $550 do do. For Portland-Sehr Nellie Bowers, 500 ht ds melado s $8 each and boxes (here) and $2 each to load a: sa? gua; bark Neverains, 550 hhds sugars do do, $10. For Charleston, S C-Sehr Willie Martin, 500 hhds dirt ct, a 5c per gallon delivered. For North of Hat? teras-Am bark Lillie M., 500 hhds sugars Cardenas a $9 50 each; bark Excelsior, 9oO do Sagua do; do or? der (Br); 600 do Remedios do; sehr Ben Borland. 400 do molasses, Sagua, a S5 per 1 i 0 gallons g c g c, do; brig Talba, 450 do do. Cardenas, a S5 C5 do do. Macon Market. MACON (GA.), April 10.-COTTON-We left our mariel at the close of our last report excited and animated, with middlings at 26;,c. On Saturday, the first day of the week now under review, cotton advanced folly lc on the better grades. Since then prices have fluctuated and kept pace with the rise and falls of the Liverpool and New Ycrk markets quotations here for middlings ranging from 26jj to 27??c. 'J here was a good and active demand to-day (Fri? da? ), with a very light offering stock-the sales being confined to small parcels only. Our market cl sed very active and firm, ot the following quota? tions: Inferior.22 i rdinary..-.24 Good Ord'nary....28 Middl rigs. ...?.27J? TLe following are the receipts, sales and ship-1 ments for the week; Receipts.?....-...boles.. 635 soles..;.1316 shipmen: s;.1634 WESRXT STATEMENT. Ste ck September i. 1867. 912 Received pist we;k.;.. 635 Received previously. 72,213-72.847 Total. 73,759 Shipped past week. 1.8S4 Slurped t reviously. 67,S23-f9,C37 Stock on hand to date. 4,102 New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS. April 8.-COTTON-The sales to? day Law been restricted to only SOC bales, affording no basis f:r quotations which weare again compell? ed to omit The market opened with a good inquiry, thou-h buyer- and selle.s dil not agree ia their views. The early Liverpool f-legrams n?ted soles of IO.UUO bales at 12??al2^d for upland, with 12>?a 12!:d lor Orleans middling, an advance on yester? day's prices. Before noo:t the 1.20 P M dispatches announced a decline, uplands being quoted at ll Jg?? lid, ard ll*?d to arrive. Before the clGse of business accounts to 5 P M came to hand, quoting uplands lljjd and Orleans 12 'Z<X. inside fiit'.ires, the market heavy, with sales < 1 12,000 bales. Parchases last week in this market were based on expectations of a material advance abroad, while on Saturday factors held firmly with the same views of the lut ure. Tin. se Sr.otuatious, with an evident tendency to? wards low er rather than higher figures, have com? pletely unsettled oi;r market tor the ?me. New Yoik quotation* to-day were 2sc for uplands, 25';a2b Vc for Mobile and O:leans middling; market quiet. STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand September 1st, 1667.bales-15,256 Arrived ro-day. 735 Arri-ed previously.612,902-013,037 02S.S93 Cleared :o-day. 1,374 Cleared previously......560,693-562,267 Storfe on hand asd' on" shipboard. C6.C2G Wilmington .Market. WILMINGTON. April ll.-TCBPENTESE-Has de? cline.1 in price, and we quote sales ot 241 obis at $5 25 for new virain. $3 60 i r yeUow dip, and S215 lor hard, per 2S0 lbs. >PIRII!? TURPENTINE- The sales to-day comprise 270 bois at 3Jc per tallon.' Re<6ix-Market quiet. Sales of 1322 bbls at $2 30 for strained. $2 35 tor No 2, and $5 25 for Pale. TAR-Is a shade lower, and 101 bbls sold at S2 10 per bDl. COTTON-Market steady. Sates of 91 b-les at 27c for good ordinary, 28c for mixed grades, ano 28 "?a 29c for middling. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, April 10-COFFEE.- Market dulit we have only to report sales from second hands 0: 1'JO boes Bio at 14c; 75 do do at 17e. COTTON.-There were no cable advices received to? day ol the Liverpool market, and business here in cotton was at a stand, some few offers were made, but not accepted; holders were firm at 29 v for mlddiins-r.o transactions worthy of note. Receipts this week per rall 207 bales-148 per Baltimore and Ohio, and Si) per Northern Central FLOUR-Was quiet, but firm to-day; only sales re? ported being 100 bbls Howard-street extra at $11 75; 1 150 bbls medium Pennsylvania family at $12 50 per . bbl. ] GRAIN.-Receipts of wheat to-day were confined t to ?C5 bushell* waite and OOO bushels red ; market 1 steady, with sales of 400 bushels Virginia Valley and ! M-T'l nd red at $3; 200 bushels medium Mary lan i ( at $2 80, and 250 bushels blue stem white at S315. < Cora-SS00 bnnhels white and 3825 bushels yellow 1 offered; market unchanged; we note gaJeB of 5"0 > t busu^s good and prime white at $1 lOal ll; 1000 J bushel-? uomp at $1 07al 0?; 1500 bushels inferior ( and damaged white at i5e aSl-of yellow sales 25i.'0 ? bushels ai ?1 17J1 18; 1400 bushels western mixed at 1 Armer. with sales ci ?50 bushe.s a: ?wc, Sf?Tv-SM ?..n-K1* a; 97c: 190 bushels it Ode per buihel-uighest priceti paid for agni, r.ye-uore Ctl!^S-Xotbi!:? doing ::-day; citations un ClKAvlLSTOEES.-We quote sprits turpentine at C5 a0> rer.t-i per gallon. I'csm-quote smppint; S3 2a; tar S 2 73n3 50. as tn size. PROVISIONS-Contiuue active and market strong. We report transactions ab follows: 200 bbls Western pork at : 27a-27 50; 50 "oil? prime ine? ai < 25; ??i bbls rump at $23 per bbl; 123,000 pounds bulk rib stiles. loose? at 143i cents: 50 bids bacon shoulders, in lo:?, a: li'i cents; 75 do rib sides at 16^ cents; C3 linds clear rio at 17>4 cents, and jobbing lets 17;:' cents ; 100 tierces Cincinnati canvased barns at 10 cents: S50 tierces Western lard at 18 cents: 25 do, in jobbing lots, at 18}4'al8K cents pe*- pound. RICE.-Market quiet, but no change in quotations, viz: fer Rangoon 9??al0.\? cents, and Carolina lia ll.1: cents per pound. rG*n.-Tte only sale to-day was 2C bids Derne rora vacuum pan on private terms. The stoc description in importers' bands is reduced to Jjhds; market quiet but firm at uncbang Stock in first hands 841 hhds and 223 b and 2308 hhc.s Porto Rico. REFINED :?UGAB.-Prices were reduced to-day %c all round. We now quote hard crashed lC?i cents, soft A white 15% cents, and lower as to quality. STBCT.-Baltimore Co's Golden 67 cts per gallon ; an advance of 2 cents. Sew York Market. XONE? HARKET. The Sew York Journal of Commerce, of Satur? day, April 11th, reports : Tte money market was comparative":y quiet to dav. Speculative borrowers having made their ar? rangements yesterday to bridge over until Saturday, there was but little demand for capital outside the channels o: legitimate bnsiness, and this was readily supplied at 7 per cent. PRODUCE HARRET. NEW YORE/dfri?ay evening, April 10.-BBEAD STTTFS,-The market tor state and western flour is mode: ately active for export and home use, but at prices favoring the buyers. The sales are 7500 bbls at ?8 90a9 30 for superfine State ; S9 SOalO 15 for com? mon extra State; $10 26al0 30 tor good to choice do; $10 35al0 80 ?or fancy do; $8 90a9 30 for surperflne Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Ac, and $9 70a 10 25 for extra do; ?10 35ol0 63 for choice extra do, lnciud inc snipping brands of round hoop Ohio at 59 90a 10~25, and trule brands of do at Sill SOalS 75; good to cho'ce white wheat extras $J2al3 75; St, Louis at ?10 25all 50 for common to fair extra, and $12 50al4 50 for good :o choice, closing quiet. We quote: Su? perfine Mate, $3 90a9 30; extra State. $9 80al0 50; super Western, $8 90a9 :-0; extra Western. $9 70al0 25; extra Ohio round hoop, $9 90ol0 25; do, trade, S10 30al3 75; extra Gent see,--; Extra St. Louis, $10 25al4 50. SOUTH EDS FLO cn-Is inactive to-day, and prices are barely maintained. Soles were mode of 45e> bbls at $9 aOalO 60 for fair extra, and $10 70al4 40 for good to choice do. CALIFORNIA FLOUE-Tho market ls quiet at :or rner figures. Ihe sales are 40o sacks at $12al4. Coast- Opened dull and heavily, but ai the close there is more ctoing, and prices have advanced about lc. We notice Mles of 56,000 bushels at SI 19al 22:,' for new weetara mixed, afloat ; SI 20 for old western mixed, in store;$l 17al 19 for white western and south? ern, and SI 15al 16}i for straw colored Tennessee. OATS-The market is more active and higher prices are prevailing. The sales are S5.0.0 bushels -restera in store at oOaS?^c. COFFEE-Ihe market for Rio is '-.uiet, but prices are steadily leid. We notice sales o? 1396 bags ex Dorris Broderson, 700 bags ex By?ogeJ Christiansen, on private terms. Of the other descriptions we do not learn cf much doing. Sales were i-cde oi 7;0 bags Ceylon ex lone, and 50 bags do ex Lord Nelson, at about 14.'4c, gold in bond. COTTON-The market opened quiet but steady at 29.'? for middling uplands, and closed wi'h a Utr^e business doing at a Utile better price. Ihe change was occasioned by the liberal purchases of specula? tors, based on the high prices which are prevailing in the Sonnera cities. 'Ihe sales are 9025 bales, in? cluding 630 to spmnsrs, 7765 to speculators and 64 J to exporters. We quote: Cplond A F orida. Mobile. N. O- Texas. Ordinary.25,^027 26??a27-4'27 a27>." 27?4'a27?4' Good Or'n'rv.27 Hau8 27>4a?8.l4 28 at;8 !, 'JU1 j a2S }? LowMiddling2?.l?a29 2$?4a29'4 29 E29J? 29i?a29?? Middling.?'O a- 3?f4'a- 30,^0- 30>4a 8moa BAGS- We have no sales to report ; I9al9^c is a lair quotation. GUNST CLOIE-lhere is a moderate demand : 500 boles were sold in Boston at21.!,c currency, and e-',c gold in bond. HAT-Is moderately active at the conc?s ion -ot ed; shipping 70l75c; retail qualit?s ?lal 30. tuoAB-The market forraw is quiet, but prices re? main withont change. We quote fair to good reim iog at 10?4allc, and No. 12, box, at 11J*C. The sales ore 44S hhds at 12al2?4'c lor Cubs; 12a?3.1,'c lor Porto Bico; 14j?al5c for clarified Decieraro. and 250 boxes Havana at 12 V^J-c. For refined there isa g od inquiry at former prices. We quote soft yeL'ow at 14 aloe; soft white at 15?4ol5"-?c, and crushed, powder ed and granula ed at 16>ial6J(c. MOLASSES-lae market is steady, but we do not learn o: much doing. A few days"ago sales were made of 257 hbds Barbadoes on privat.- terms. NAVAL ?5iORi;s-Spirits turpentine opened weak, but closed at old figures; the soles are 120 obis at C5 | ? cts, and liO bbls at 65!,c, closing at 66c. Thc-mar? ket ior rosins is in abont the same position : th- sales were few to-day; we qr.ote strained common at$3 35; No 2 at $3 50a3 75; No lat $4a5; the sales ure lOOu bbls ^trained common, to arrive, on private terms; I t 1000 bbls strained common and strained at S3 36o3 40 ; 200 bbls No 2 on private terms; 350 bbls No -at $4 12>?a4 25, and 853 bbls pale ot S6. | t PROVISIONS-Pork-The maiket opened steatlily. but closed rather in the buyers' favor, and M i th but a moderate inquiry. We notice soles of 2900 bbls at $26 90a27 05 for new western mess, rash regular way, closing at $27 regular; $25 S7 for '6Sa'67 mess; 522a 22 50 for prune and extraprixe, and S24 25a24 50 tor prime me-s. The afternoon market is firmer, with a fair business doing. Soles were mode of 250 bbls new mess at $2710 cash; 250bbls do at $2715regular t woy; 500 bbls old mess at $26, and 230 bbls do at . S25 67>s'. a RICE-There is no change in Carolina. Smoll par- t eels are selling ot I0?4ali !4'e. Rangoon steady. BACON SIXES-The market is bare of stock, and higher prices are current. DRESSED HOGS-The market is steady. We quote city at 12?4'al3c. CUT MEATS-The demand is good at fuU rates. Sales were made of 170 pkgs at 16; for hams in dry salt; lOal?.^c for C^in swec-i pickle; 12)ic for shoul? ders in dry salt. LARD-The market is very quiet tc-dov, but prices I ? remain withont quotable change. Sales were made Of 370 tes and bbls. We quote at H^alSc for No 1 to kettle-rendered city; 17>icfor No 1 Western; 17>4a I c lS;0c for steam-rendered and kettle dried do, and 18 t alS'4c for kettle-rendered do; also, hst evening, 700 tes for May deUvery. s o, at 18)^018'?c . BUTTEI:-The demand for new is good, and as the receipts are very small an advance of 3 to 4 cts has been established, the receipts to-day were all quickly taken at 55a58c. This change ia new has had a favorable influence on old. Holders are now de? manding 54a55c for ihe best parcels. Ihe demand is quite general, though the sa ea are mainly to the local trade. The common -nd medium grades are quiet at about former prices. | t FREIGHTS-To Liverpool 200 bales cotton at 5-16a p?d; 200 tes beef at 3s 6d, and per steamer 500 tes beef at 3s; 300 bbls pork at 3s Od; 500 baL.s cotton at ??a*ed, and 7500 bushels wheat a; 6d. To London | j 1000 bbl6 fleur at 2s 3d. To Glasgow, per steamer, 7300 bushels corn at 6,'id. A vessel, 2000 quarters, to British Channel at 5s 7??d. PORT CALEXDAJR. PHASES OF THE MOON. Full Moon, 7th. 2 hours, s minutes, morning. Last Quarter. 14th, 5 hours, 2C minutes, evening. New Moon, 22d, 3 hour, 12 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 29th, 1 hour. 10 minutes, evening. I APPXL. I oCN MOON RISES, j SETS. SETS. HIGH WATER. 13 Mondtiv....' 5..34 . 0..27 .Morn. i 12.. 5 14 Tuesday....] 5. .02 ! 6. .28 12..23 1.. 2 15iWedne$day.j 5..31 | 6..29 1..17 J..50 16 Thursday...! 5..30 '? C. y.i 1..57 2..55 17Friday._ 5..29 0..M ; 2..36 3..47 16 Saturday... 5..2S ! fi..31 a..11 4..41 19 Sunday.I 5..26 I 6..32 | 3. .45 S..28 Consignees per South Carolina Kailroatl April 13. 354 bales Co'.ton, 47 bale* Domestics, 33 Dales Waste, 2016 sacks Corn, 52 sacks Rice, 50 bundles Paper, 66 bbls Naval Stores, 1 car Lumber, 1 Wood. To G W Williams A Co. Grnc=er. Lee. Smith A Co, L D DeSanssure, W Lebby. Utsey s Kenyon. O Reeder, Goldsmith i: Sou, Chisolm Bros, T II i: W Dewees, G E Pntchett, G H Walter A Co, J R Prin? gle, W C Courtney s Co. G W Wine. E H Rodgers i: Co, Thurston k Holmes, J B E >loan. C N Averill k fon, Railroad Agent. R Adger. Bollmann Bro-. Mrs L Barbot, G Follin, Dowie ?: Moise, Sprague L'ros, T J Kerr A: Co, West i: Jones, Stenhouse A: CO. H Co bia & Co. Consignees per Northeastern Kailroap April 13. 121 boles Cotton, 162 bbls Naval Stores, Lumber, Rough Ries, Mdze, Ac. To G W Williams k Co. M Goldsmith k Son. Adams, Frost A Co, Kendall A D'jckery, Mowry k Co, Screven k Nisbet. G Foll?n, H Bischoff k Co, W McGinnis, Bavenel ? Co, Willis & Chisolm, S D Stoney, 2 Davis, Mazyc- Bros, G h Pritcuett, A Robinson A Co, Hart ? Co, Commis? sioners Main Beads, F A Sawyer, Railroad Agent Passengers. Per steamship Emily B Sonder, from New York AFreemm, C F Kinloch, au.1 2 in steerage. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, 6 C Mrs Bones, Mrs Mis kelly. Mrs Lachicottc, Captain Phillips. - Morris and lady, - Lowndes, Rev Por? ter and lady, - Shaw, J P Allston, G A Norwood, J Myers, Miss A Ward. Miss M B Ward, A Strong. barine Hems. Port ot" Clxarleston, April l-l-. Arrlvert Yesterday. Steamship Emily B Souder, Lebby. New York left Fridav. Mdze. To T k J Getty. Railroad Agente. ID Aiken" k Co, E Bates k Co. Ri:AP Caldwell, T VI Cater, Lowie k Moise, C Graveley, W Gurney, N \ Hunt, Goodrich, Winemon k Co, Hart & Co, Jen lingtr, Thomlinson k Co. W Kinsman. H G Loper, vfauioue A Co, Mowrv k Co, Muller, Nimitz & Co. rapt R S Norton, J FjO'NeiU A Son, Ostendorff A ?o, E O'Neill, Stol!. Wtob A Co, A C Schaffer. Wage 1er. Heath ? Monsees, J Wohltnianu, J Waiker, igent, G W Clark k Co, J P Horbach, E H Rodgers E Co. L?ngnick & Sell, T P Forreston. J Hyman & >. H Stend-r. J B Betts, J H A Co, Klinck. Wick :nberg & Co, D Paul A Co, A Johnston. H H Ba len lop k Co, and others. Steamship Falcon, Horsey. Baltimore-54 hours. Xelze. To Mordecai & Co. Courtenay fe Trenhohn, (ailroad Agenis, D Briggs, a?rent, Stenhouse k Co, J L Cook k C o. W G Whuclen s Co, J H Kenneker. G \T Steffens ic Co, JKWH Armstrong. H Bischoff k "o. Charit ston Hotel, Holmes & Calder, H Klatte & 'o. Ehud, Wickenberg k Co. G W Clark k Co, J H iraver, W Marscker, Bollmann Bros, D A Amme; J Viley k Co, Marshall, Burge k Bowen, Goodrich. \ inemf n i Co. Cien R 0 Tyler. L Lorentz, E H Rod? lers ? Co, C Gravelev, Johnston, Crews k Co. Welch c Brundee. J B Togni, J H V?llers. Willis k Chisolm, ' C Blohme, J Hurkanrp & Co, Mantoue fe Co, T & Tinee, G H Brown. W L Webb k Co, I Tupper i sou, Stoll, Webb k Co, J Ferguson, Hastie, Calhoun i: Co, Averner ? Ducker, J G Milnor ? Co, B Feld? man, W P Russell, K Jordan, Rave-eel ? Barnwell, C [illienthal, Shackel?ord x Kelly, W H Cbafee. J C jfurckmever, J A Quackenbusb. B O'Neill, J Camp ?en k Co, 0 Teideman. J F Taylor k Co. Muller, Simitz fe Co. J N M Wohltmann, Bart x Wirth, W C 3ee k Co, Charleston Mercury, Courtenay k Tren aolin. Clacius k Witte. Jennings. Tbomlineon k Co, 1 P Ke-ip, Wagener, Heath k Monsees, Laurey k Uexander. Ostendorff k Co, T M Cater, H Cobia k Zo. and others. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia-left - cst. Mdze. To H F Baker k Co, Railroad Agente, 1 Walker, agent, H T Peake, P Walsh, J Archer, J E idger k Co, Adams, Damon k Co, BisseU k Co, W M Bild k Co, T A Beamish k Co, R F Barkley, H Bifl rhoff k Co, J P Bredenberg, G H Browne, Cameron, Barkley 4 Co. Chisolm Bros, J Cosgrove, W H Cha? ce k Co, J A Cook k Co, Charleston Mining and Hanuiacturing Co, J J Cunningham, Dowie & Moise, E J Dawson k Co, J W Denny, Express Co, T P For? reston, E J C Wood, D F Fleming & Co, J Fergusen, Sruber k Martin, Gas Co, J & D Goetzen, Hart k Co, ? Keeseniann ? Co. Holmes & Calder. C Hancock. M Sennedy, Kendall & Doekery, C A King. E H Kel c-rs k Co, Klinck, Wickenberg x Co, T J Kerr & Co, Little k Marshall. J Mehrtens, A Muhlinbrink. Man oue J: Co, Muller. Nimitz fe Co, B O'Neill, D Paul & :o, J ? O'Neill k Son. J ? A Oliver, C F Paoknin, W ? Russell & Co. C Ring, L F Robertson, Stenhouse k Jo, Mrs C Shakier, C Simons, J Thompson k Co, J ? Taylor k Co. Tobias" Sons. F von Santen, Wajre ler. Heath & Monsees. J E Weyhman, D A Walker : Co, E R Whit?, W Webb. Steamer Emilie. Davis, Georgetown, S C. Sun Ines. To Shackelford s Kelly, J F O'Neill x Sou "inckrey Bros. Itt THE OFFING. Bark Annie Kimball, Lincoln, Havre-?0 day s Sallust. To the Master. Cleared Yesterday. Sehr H J Bavmond. Ellsworth, New York-W Beach sehr Cataw?mteak, Packard, Philadelphia-L T Potter. ich N Jones, Huntlev, Philadelphia-L T Potter. Sailed Yesterday. Jritish ship Hannah Merris, Morris, Liverpool. From this Port, ?ebr Fannie F Hall.-.it the Delaware Break? water, April S, Jor Philadelphia, Memoranda. The rark Wetterhorn, Stinson, previously reported rom Havre for this port, arnved at Boston, Oth inst. The bng Tangent, Rich, at Boston, has been char ere-d by parries in Providence to load lumber at Marleston. Erig Estefan iBr), ashore on Cape Cod, has been ondemned and wiU be sold. Two hundred and ighty boxes of sugar were discharged from her yes erday. of which amount two hundred were dry. NASSAU, N P, March 8-Sehr Maine Law, of George own, b C, Capt Johnson, arrived at this port, leaky, titile from Georgetown for Barbadoes and a market, rith lumber; had jettisoned deck load, discharged nd caulked topsides and rudder case, where the ?rincipal leak seemed to be. Master sold cargo, and essel will go to Cuba. LIST OF YKSSELS TP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. UTIBFOOL. [be Moreno. Elack, cleared.Feb 21 rhe Eastham, Leach, sailed.March 27 nREMENHAVEN. The Dorothea, Platnbeck, sailed.March 10 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. ? ichr Z N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.April S ; ehr M yr over. Huches, cleared.March 25 :chr C - Raymond, Higgins, up.March 27 NEW TOBE. steamship Vicksburg, Burton, up.April C ichr Maria Pierson. Grant, up.April S .i hr It Vannnnjan, Vannaman. cleared.April 2 :chr Came Holmes, Holmes, up.March 7 chrN w smith, Tooker, up.March 21 chr Waptlla, Hawtins. cleared.March 31 mm iHTTMn, ctr W B Mann, Stamford, cleared.April 3 NEW ORLEANS. * chr George H Pierce. Farrow, up.April 3 QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. OFFICIAL. HEA?siCAT.Trxs SECOND MILITAIT DISTRICT, I CHATOESTON. S, C., AI iii s. 1SC8. j Genera-. OrC<n, So. (A.] I. In order to protect the communities, and the roop: statione:! with them, against the importation if contagious or infectious diseases, it is necessary 0 establish an effective and uniform system of quar? ante at the several ports in this district; and for hat purpose the following regulations are hereby istablished, to take effect on the first day of May, ircximo. and will continue in force until modified or evoked by proper authority. n. All vessels -oming directly or indirectly from ny place where cholera, yellow fever, ship fever (sc aUed), or any other infectious disease existed at the ime of their departure, or which shall have touched t any such place, and proceeded thence to any port n this district, or cn board which, during the voyage, ,uy case of the above-mentioned dtsesses shall have lectured, sholl be brought to. and shall await the lait of the inspecting quarantine officer at the point lesignated lor that purpose, and shall be subject to uch quarantine or other rules and regulations as the [uarantine officer may prescribe. ILL It shall be the duty of the quarantine officer o board every vessel subject to the quarantine or isitation immediatelv on her arrival ai the points ir station designated, or as soon thereafter as prat? icable, to inquire as to the health of all persons on loard, the condition of the vessel and cargo, to in peet the bill cf nealtb, manifest, leg-book, etc., and 0 examine, on oath, the captain, crew or passen ;ers; and if ne ls satisfied that she has come from niected ports, or ha? any sickness on boaid, or linos he vessel in a filthy or unhealthy condition, he hall at once decide on the preliminary steps to b? aken, give the necessary orders, and report at once, n writing, to ihe Mediaal Director ?or specific iu truetions as to his future ac tion ia the case. The lexical Director, on receiving the report of the inarautiuc officer, shall at once give Lim specific it tructious as to the disposal of the vessel, her cr.w, lassengcrs and cargo. IV. It shall be the duty ot every pilot conducting 1 vessel into any port or harbor of the district tu iring her first to tho station designated :>r exami? nion by the quarantine officer, and to remain on icard, without proceeding b?yoi?! such station, lntil the quarantine officer siia.l yive h-.m permis? i?n in writi: g to leave the vessel. V. Ev-ry pilot neglecting or refusing to hrh g a rem! to the examining sta noe, and aiterward to thc guarantiee around, ii require,] by the quarantine ifficvr to do so, ?-hall be suspended from Us cuVc. md t-hall, on conviction, be punished ?:- the ic.iitary luthoritic-s may direct, subject to the the- approval o? he Commanding General. VI. Any c.iptam or master .if a steamer or sailing rossel . assiug the examining station without permis? i?n, cr refusing to perform rruarantiue when order id io clo so, or by breaking quarante after being at juarantiue ground, or showing any officer, passen ?ers or crew to le.'ive his vessel ~lthcut the permis? i?n of the quarantine oih.-tr. or permitting any un lUthorizeJ person to visit his vessel, or d.sobeying ny order ci the quarantine officer, on conviction hereol, shill be punished by tine un i imprison aent, or other sentence, as may be Imposed by mili-, arj- authorities, subject to th? approval uf the Com can-ling General. VU. Ei^innimg and quarantine stations: 1. CHARLESTON, ?. C. The quarantine ground, or anchorage for infected .essels, at Charlesion, S. C. will be established in a uitable ?epth of w?ter opposi.e or near to the Vhite House Landing, in >.tono Inlet. Quarantine lospital will be on Morris Island, storehouses for nerchanelise ^ronounced inlecied to be at Pawnee -anding. .Station for vessels detained for observation, to be me mile below Fort Sumter-not in the direct cnan lel, but in a suitable depth of water, and as near nidway distance from shore to shore as practicable. 2. GEORGETOWN, S. C. Quarantine station, tho station for hospital, and ;torehouSbs for infected merchandise, to be on North aland, The anchorage for infected vessels, and for vessel, inder observation, to be oprcsite North Island Jgbthouse, as far trom the main channel as practi able, and at least one mile apart. 3. HILTON HEAD, S. C. Quarantine 6tation for infected vessels, to be op? osite Braddock's Point. The station for hospital nd storehouses fer infected n erchandise will also e at Braddock's Peint. The medical officer at this taiien wili also entorce the quarantine laws upon essels passim; up Calibo^ue Sound. Station tor vessels raider observation in Calibogue ound will be ?bevo Braddock's P'.int, two miles up ie sound. The station for vessels under observation entering Port Boyal Hoads will be near the inner lightship, towards St. Helena Island, which will also be the station ior thc qnarantir.e officer. vin. The quarantine hereby established being deemed sufficient fer the prote:tiou of allports in North and south Ccroiina, all quarantines establish? ed by other authority m those States are, and will bc, suspended so long as the military quarantine is in operation. IX. The Medical Director will establish such sani? tary regulations as may be required for the several clues and towns in this Military District. The Quar? termaster's Department and Post Commanders will afford the necessary facilities, when required by the Medical Director, to enlorce the regulations he may establish. X. Regulations to be observed on board of all ves? sels detained at quarantine : 1st Universal cleanliness must be preserved on board. 3d. The forecastle, steerage and cabin to he scrubbed, and then weU sprinkled with chloride of limo, and other meanB of disinfection shill be UBed as may be directed by the Quarantine Officer. 9d. All foul wearing apparel and bed clothes of the officers, passengers and seamen, must be wash? ed, aired and disinfected. 4th. The bilge water must be completely pumped out twice a day at least, and water from alongside be put in the pump until the water so pumped out shall be clear and free from any offensive smeU. 5th. Wind sails must be constantly kept up in each hatchway, and trimmed to the wind, except when weather or discharge ot cargo prevents. Cth. Commanders of vessels are accountable for ell irregularities committed on board their respective vessels, and for the conduct of such of their people as they may send on shore by permission of the Quarantine officer; and if any person shaU leave a vessel in quarantine, or go beyond the limits ossign ed to such person by competent authority, a report thereof must be Immediately made to the Quarantine officer. Any person so offending shall, on conviction, suffer such punishment as a military commission may direct, subject to the approval of the Command? ing General. 7th. AU persons whatever, belonging to a vessel at quarantine, are strictly prohibited from leaving the vessel, except with the Tritten permission of the Quarantine officer. 8th. All persons whatever, belonging to a vessel at quarantine, are strictly forbidden to toko on board any person who did not arrive in such vessel, or any person who has not a regular permit from the Quar? antine officer. 9th. AU communication between vessels at quaran? tine is expressly prohibited. 10th. No boat or craft is permitted to go alongside of a vessel at quarantine for any purpose whatever, except the master thereof shall have a written per? mission from the Quarantine officer. 11th. Provisions and other necessaries intended to be sent on board vessels at quarantine must follow the same rules and regulations which apply to other communications with the vessel. 12th. Colors must he worn at half-mast, and a Light must be hoisted at night, so long as the vessel ls detained at quarantine. 13th. Any person who shaU wilfully or knowingly violate, offend against or disobey any of these or? ders, or any orders of the Quarantine officer, shall, upon conviction thereof, be Imprisoned for a period not exceeding twelve months, and be fined in a sum not exceeding two thousand dollars, or be eubjc.-t to such ether punishment as a military commission may direct, subject to the approval of the Command? ing General, for each and every offence. 14th. AU persons sent or taken to any or either of the Quarantine Hospitals, sholl be charged two dol? lars per diem, during their continuance there, for attendance and other accommodations; and if in? capable of paying, the captain, owuer or consignee shaU be responsible. By command of Brevet Maj or-Oeneral ED. B. S. CA>-BX. LOUIS V. CAZIAKC, Aide-de-Camp, Acting Assistant Adjutant-Genend. _^isrrtaOuS._ PREVENTION 13 BETTER THAN CURE. DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED by toe TRENCH MEDICAL FACUL'l Y as the only sale and i* fallible antidote against Infection from Special Diseases. This invaluable preparation is suited for either Bex, and bas proved, from ampie experience, the most efficient and reliable Preven? tive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long Bought for in the Medical World. Il used ac? cording to directions every possibility of danger may be avoided; a single application will radically neutralize the venereal virus, expel aU impurities from the absorbent vessels, and render contamina? tion impossible. Be wise in time, and at a very smaU outlay, save hours ol untold bodily and mental tor? ments. This most reliable specific, so universally adopt? ed in die Old World, is now offer?a for sale for the first time in Amenca by F. A. DEPORT 4 CO., only authorized Agents for the Urited States. Price S3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, $5. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, se curdy packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with directions and pamuhlet, by addressing to F. A. D?POBT 4 CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Ricord's P. L., May 23 lyr Sa. 12 ^olr) Street. New Tort A Cou^h, a Cold, or a Sore Throat. Requires immediate attention, and should be checked If aUowed to continue, Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is often the result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL ROCHES Haring a direct influence to the parts, give imme? diate rebel. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca? tarrh. C on -ii ni pt i ve aud Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success. Singers and Public Speaker? use them to dear und strencthen the voice. Obtain only "Bnom?'s BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do not take any of the Wortkleu ImUaiiuns that may? be offered. For sale by DO WIE & MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston RoteL October 28 _tnwf?mo T)IAXO?FOKTES-txKAXD, ?Q,l'\RE _i_ AND UPRIGHT-Which are now acknowledged bo e. by the Leading Artists in this country, SU? PERIOR TO ANT OTHERS TN AMERICA. These Instruments possess every modern improvement, are of t?e largest size, finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, ambraem? every va rieiy of sty ie. Earn nus the in fl.MET ALLIC FRAME, OVERSTRUNG BASS ,wuh or without the acra?e arrangement . Each has thc FRENCH GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any other in rapid execution. These Instruments ure- all SEVEN, SEVEN AND A eiCAETER and SEVEN AND A THEES OCTAVES; constructed ofTHOBOCGHLT SEAS? ONED WOOD, sud of the finest and best material. EOT GREAI POWER, SINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and rroiTY OF TONE throughout the entire REGIS IEB: ELEGANCE Or FINISH and GREAT DURA? BILITY, the Piano-Fortes of Messrs. JENNYS 4 SON ore unsurpassed by auy other niikers in the WOBLD. and h&vi taken the HIGHEST PKEMIUld WHEBEVEE EXHIBI IEL. Ihe same facilities which enable this firm to pi-cduce a SUPERIOR IN? STRUMENT, also enable tnem to offer their PI? ANO-FORTES to tue public at TWENTY PEE CENT. lower than any other FIRST-CLASS manufacturer in the country. The special attention of Dealers, Teachers and other: is invited to the examination of these Pianos before nia?ln?* their selection elsewhere; Every In? strument is tully WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circulars sent to aU parts of the country upon appi'cation. Address, JEN?TFS 4 SONS. Nos. 233 and 235 East 21it-s;reet. Between 2d and 3d Avenu?*, New ^ork. September 77 ivr THE ORAN(xEBUKG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNIN at Orangeburg, S. C. Terms ?2 per aunu in advance. During the spring and faU seasons extra copies the ?RA5GEBUR0 NEWS wu] be circulated ior benefit ni our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisement* Inserted on the mos: liberal terms. Addrwc- SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Ontngeburs News. Fobruarv Qi Or?n??hunr. S. C. MERCHANTS OF CHARLESTON, IF YOU DESIRE TO RENEW YOUR BUSINESS relations with the merchants of Middle Georgia, j on are presented with an unequalled opportutity of doing so, through the advertising columns of THE MADISON AUDITOB. The Auditor combines the circulation of the late Madison News and the Mirror of Life, formerly pub? lished at Atlanta, consequently, besides having a very large and rapidly increasing local subscription hst, its circulation extends into nearly every county in the State. In politice we are intensely Democratic, sloshing nett and left, without fear or favor, into the ranks of our common '-nemies-the infamous Radical Par? ty, the puritanical Carpet Bog Adventurer, and the God-forsaken, hypocritical scalawag and Southern Traitor. If Charleston wants our trade, the can get it; if not, "nun" sed." Terms-Subscription, Tri-Weekly $3 ; Weekly $2 a year. Advertising rates reasonable. March 19 lil Al HER 4 SHECUT. Prags, (??jcmff??J, ?tr. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER! THE JOST POWERFUL Al ^FALLIBLE VEGETABLE ALTERATIVE BOWN. WARRANTED A. CERTAIN OTTItE FOB ALL CHRONIC DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURE BLOOD, SUCH A S t Scrofulous Diseases, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism Mercurial and Syphilitic Diseases in all Stages, And ail Skin Diseases. It quickly removes Virus from the Constitution and Blood, e nd restores the Patient to PERFECT HEALTH AND PURITY ! RECOMMKVDEI) AXD USED BY THE MOST * EMINENT PHYSICIANS! NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL ! DOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, February 20 CHARLESTON, S. C. (totumo FERTILIZER ! FERTILIZER . WHANN'S CELEBEATED RAW HOM SUPER-PHOSPHATE SUPERIOR TO ANY OF THE PREPARATIONS OF BONE NOW IN THE MARKET. NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS CAN BE FURNISHES CERTIFYING TO TTS efficacy in producing liirge and early crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat and Vegetables, while, the eame time, il enriches the soil. We subjoin the following : WALTJEBBOBO', S. C., July 22,1867. GENTLEMEN : In re sly to your inquiry relative to the merits of WHANN'S SUPER-PHOS? PHATE, which, at yo or recommendation, I empoyed this season upon my Cotton lands, I would state that it has fully equalled, and indeed surpassed my expectations, and its applica ion hos been attendee", by the most favorable results. I have used it in connection with the most popular Phosphates, and unhesitatingly give the preference to WHANN'S, which I regard as being (nest to Peruvian Guano) the most valuable Fertilizer for Cotton that bas been offered to the public. Terr reepictfoily, ALLEN C. IZARE. Terms, JCS per tor of 200 ? pounds. Times sales can be arranged for. For tali by BELLAMY ? KO?ilZSTSOZN", March 17 lmj >"o. 43 WFN1WORTH.STBEET. TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE OLD AND LOXG ESTABLISHED STANDARD FERTILIZER. THIS MANURE, IN ITS PEEPAI?ATION, IS MADE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FORCING large crops of cotton, com, wheat, tobacco, potatoes aid other root crops. The manufacturing depot :s conducted by one of the mott skiiiul chemists and manufacturers m the United States. It is endorsed, apposed and recommended by all the mosi prominent chemists and agricul? turists in the SGu;hern States. It can Le relied on as uniform in quality-alwaj ? reliable-productive cf large cropB-and un excelled by any in :Le werket :n the hich per centage o? TRUE FERTILIZING PRINCIPLE. Witness innumerable endorsements, among which we quote from Prof. JOSEPH JONES, Chemist to Cotton Planters' Convention, 1800, whose Report, page 7, says : "It is bnt just that I should state to the convention that both the manufacturers and venders of this Fertilizer have thrown open everything to my examination, and have manifested a de? termination to conduct di their operations in an open and strictly HONEST manner." 1 . We have established a CENTRAL DEPOT at Charleston, and will be represented by Messrs. B. S. RHETT & SON, AGENTS. BROWN'S WHARF, To whom Factors and Phnters will please apply. B. M. RHODES & CO., OFFICE No. 62 SOUIH-SlT.EET," BALTIMORE. March 7 2m os !??ilt0??J5. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CH ABLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO., 1 C0B5ZS BROAD AND EAST BAT STREETS, [ CHARLESTON, SO. CA., March 10th, 1868. J SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus . it 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? nals of ten (lOj minutes vaia of ten (10} minutes luring the day till the during the day till 9 P. ast trip at S.30 P;M. M. N.F.-Leave the EatUry as follows: Twenty (20) ninutes liter the hour, and ten (10) minutes of the iiour, trom 8.20 A.M., to 7.50 P.M., except at te? 10) minutn effl c'cloch, A. M. Every other trip, rrom the cid Postofflce. B?TLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and at inter? nais of ten ilOi minutes I vals of ten ? 10) minut?e ?uring the day till 8.20 I during the day rBl 9 P.M. P.M. N.B.-Leave the Battery at ./ire (3j minutes after. the hour, and thirty-jive (35) minuits after the hour,, except at 9.05 A. M., until 7.45 P. M. Every other trip from the old Postofflce. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave the Lower. Termv- - at 9 A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.30 AM, and atc vals of fifteen (15) min- intervals of fifteen (15) utes rill 7.00 P. M. | minutes ell 7.30 P. M. N.B.-All the trips are ta the Battery, until 6.15 P. M. The last trip of each car to the old Postoffice. RUTLEDGE-8TREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter- et 9.35 A.M., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20) vals of every twenty (20) minutes ta. 6.45 P.M. minutes all 7.30 P.M. N.B.-AU the trips are to the Battery, until 6.15 P.. M. The last trip of each car to the old Postoffice. S. W. RAMSAY, January 22_Secretary and Treasurer SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. mHIS COMPANY HAS NOW ON SALE, FOB THE ! J. accommodation of Merchants throughout tbe-> Country, "BUSINfSS TICKETS" to travel over the Road ONE THOUSAND MILES FOR $25. They can be procured at the Companys Ticket : Offices in Augusta, Columbia and Camden: also in* Charleston from L. C. HENDRICKS, General Ticket Agent, April 4_s tutu_Office John-street SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., March 36,1868. I ON AND AFTER SUIT)AY, MARCH 29TH. THE ; PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina. Railroad will ran as foUows : FOR AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M... Arrive at Angosta.3.30 P. M. Leave Charleston.7.80 P. M. Arrive at Augusts.6.45 A M. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.G.30 A M.. Arrive at Columbia.3.C0 P. M... Leave Charleston.6.40 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.20 A M. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A M. . Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M.. Leave Augusta.4.10 P.M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A M. Leave Columbia.G COA. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.10 P. M.. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.;.5.S0 A. M. SOMMERVILLE i RAIN. Leave Charleston.3.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.5.16 ?. M. Leave Summervale.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A. VL CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave KingviBe.2.20 P. M. . Arrive at Camden.5.00 P.M. Leave Camden.5.10 A M. Arrive at Ringville.7.40 A.M. (Signed] . H. T. PEASE, March 27 General Superintendent % ORTH EAST KKS MlLROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, J CHARLESTON. S. C., March 30, 1868. t. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE MATT. AND' PASSENGER TP. AIN s on this Road wfil run A as follows : Leave Charleston.1.30 P.M. Arrive at Florence.TOO P. M. Leave Florence.3.90 A M. Arrive at Charleston.9.00 A. M. These Tram? connect with the Trains of the Wil? mington and Manchester Railroad going North and coming South, and with the Trains of the Cfc rraw. and Darlington Railroad. 8. S. SOLOMONS, March 30_Superintendent CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA BAIL - - ROAD COMPAN1'. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I COLUMBIA. S. C., March 31,1868. j ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. THE TRAINS over this Rosd will ran as follows : Leave Coiumbiaat.4.00 P. M. Arrive at charlotte at.1L00 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.11.33 P. M. Arrive at Coiumbiaat.COO A. M.. Passenger* taking this route, going North make close cm Lections at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principal Northern cities. i&rTickets optional from Gicrn*boro', either via Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either via Bay Line or Annamessic Route. Baggage checked' through. Connections made both ways with trains of tte Greenvale and columbia Railroad. CALEB rOUKNIGHT, April 2 Superintendent GREAT HEALTH RESiflRill?fi AND BALM OF LI F Er FOR ALL WHO ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OB ALE. SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANY IBRITATION OF THE. LUNGS. WBETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN. OF LONG CONTINUANCE, OB OF RECEN" ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' nilMONIf! ELIXIR SPECIFIC' HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF F B:. its wonderful restorative and curative qualities. Under its stimulative influence, and by its pen? etrative agency, this health mvtgoiating cordial ex? cites a cen era) beneficial reaction, and disperses the impermeable obstructions which prevent access te? ether remedies. While graoua'ly reducing the ac? companying constriction which attends the malady,, it reproduces the essential warmth and elastic vigor of the respiratory vessels, which, by this remedial] combination, promotes tho healing process by which relief and cure is effected. Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, with every other concurrent disorder. As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of aay kind ore employed in this Pula: o nie Compound, andi the most assiduous attention given to the quality and Medical value of each component article which. oDstituteit it is confidently and conscientiously recommended for its safety and reliability, without restriction in generous, wholesome diet, or appre? hension of renewed cold from its effects. For sale wholesale and retail by the Propnetxess* Mrs. CECILIA RODRIGUES, northwest corner cf MEETING AND SOCIETY-STREETS, and at th* Druggists. PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE ?l.25. April 2 34 COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN |Erasive Soap, THE STANDARD OF [EXCELLENCE. For Sale toy all Grocers. 3mo January31