Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

fHE DAILY NEWS. A Sommer Longing. BT GEOnOE j 1 most airey to wooded nilla and vales, 'Where broad, slow etreama flow still and silently, And idle barges Oap their listless Balls; Parme the summer sunset glows and pules, And green fields wait ihr me. 1 long for shadowy forests, where the birds Twitter and chirp at noon from every tree; I long for blossomed leaves and lowing herds; And nature's voices say, In myttio words, "The green, fleldo wait for thee," I dream of uplands, where the primroee shines And waves her yellow lamps above th9 lea; Of tangled copses swung with trailing vines; Ctfopen vistas, skirted with tall pines, Where green fields wait for me. 1 think of long, sweet afternoons, when I May lie and listan to the distant sea, Or hear the breezes in'the reeds that sigh, Or inecijt voices chirping shrill and dry In the fields that wait for me. These dreams af cummer come to bid me find Th? forest shade, the wild bird's melody, While Bummur'a rosy wreaths for me aro twined, j While summer's fracmnce lingers on the wind, And green fields wait for me. THE ELECTORAL. COLLEGE BILL, YETO OF THE PRESIDENT. - A "TOWEBF?L AKD TJNA5SWEBABLE ABGOMKNT. . The following is the text of the message of the President, vetoing the Electoral College KU, presented to the United States Senate on Monday last : To the Senate of the United States: -I have given to tho joint resolution, en? titled "A resolution excluding from the Electo? ral College votes of the States lately in rebel hon, which shall not have been reorganized," as careful, examination as I have been able to ' bestow upon the subject during the few days that have intervened since the measure was submitted for my approval. .Peering constrained to withhold my assent, I herewith return the resolution to tbe Senate, in which house rt originated, with a brief state? ment of the reasons which, have induced rn v action. . ?? This joint resolTtiou is based upon the as? sumption that some of the States whose in? habitants were lately m rebellion are not now entitled to representation in Congress and to parti cd pat? in the election of President and Vioc-President of the United States, / . Saving, heretofore had. occasion to give in detail my reasons for dissenting from thi s view, it ni not necessary at thia tima to-repeat them. It is sufficient to state that I continue strong in my conviction that these acte of secession, Ey which a number of the States sought to dis? solve their connection with the other States and to subvert the Union, being unauthorized T the constitution, and in direct violation were from-the beginning ?b?om'teTy -void. . It follows necessarily that when ibo-rebellion terminated the several States woOQ had attempted to secede continued to be States ir. the Union, and all that was required to enable them to resume their relations.to the Umbu-was; that they should adopt the meas? ures necessary .to their practical restoration as States. Such measures were adopted, and the legitimate result was that those States, having i? conformed to all the requirements of the con .. s litutdon, ret om ed their former relations, and became entitled to the exercise of sh the rights guaranteed to them by its provisions. The joint resolution under consideration, however, seems to asante that by tho maur & rocticnary act s of their respective inhabitant*, ;v th oea States forfeited their rights as such, and .-. ; can never again exercise them exoepi upon re , * admission into the Union on terms prescribed hy Congress. If this position be correct, it foilowe that thay.were taken out of the Union . by virtue of their-acts of s?cession, and hence that the war waged upon them was illegal and , rrrrconstitutionaJ. We would thus be placed in tina inconsistent attitude, that wb.il. the war ' wxs commenced and camed on upon the dis? tinct ground that the Southern States, being oomponentiparte of tbeUnian. were in rebel :? ? Horiigainst the lawful authority of the United Sta??,, upon ite teminaiion we resort to a ^ Policy of reconstruct ion which assumes that it wa? not in fact arebelhon, but that the war was waged ferr the conquest of Territories as? sumed, to be outside of the ' constitutional ?Union. Tb? mode. and maimer of ? receiving and OQnntiqg.the electoral votes for President and ^j^r^President of the United States are in plain -and simple terms' prescribed by the constitu? tion. . That, inetrument imperatively requires tlutmPree-iient Qt theRenate "snail, & the ---^presence of the Senate and House of Beprue'en ..^vesTop^all the cei^****. wdtfaejotes '. ahaD tbex>?'bC';counted.'' Congress haa? there? in - i .vivier. Tinder the constii*..tion, to re roro, nu . _ - - 'Th? oeive the dectoral votes or reject mein. - whole power ia exhausted .when, in the pres ? euee of tho two Bouses, the votes are counted and the result declared.. IQ this respect the power and duiy-oi-toe President of the Senate -"ire, under the'constitutktn, purely ministerial. When, therefore, lha joint resolution declares that no electoral votes shall be received or . oounted fromStates that since the 4th of March, 1867, have not "adopted a constitution or State -Vgpvexnment-under which -? State government shall have been organized," a power is assum? ed which is nowhere delegated to Congress, unless upon the assumption that the State gov? ernments organized prior to the 4th of 3larch, I8^;wextf?1egal and void. The johrt resolution, by implica lion at least, '-- i concedes that these States were States by vir . tue of th air organization, prior to the 4th of March, 1867, but denies to them the right to vote in tho election of President and Vice-Pres identofthe United States. It follows either that this assumption of power is wholly unau? thorized by the constitution, or that the States . . so excluded fromvoting were out of the Union by reason of the rebeffian. and have never been Jegtttaaiely restored."Being fully satisfied that tnw-were ?ever out: of the Union, and that them relations, j thereto have been legally'and - ?ms?tutionallv restored, I am forced to the - oonclUBioii thai the joint * resolut ' on which de? prives them of the right to have their vote for President* and vice-President received and counted, is in conflict with the constitution, and that Congress has no more power to reject their votes than those of the States which have been uoiformly loyal to the Federal Union. It is worthy of remark that if the States ?whose inhabitants were recently in rebellion were legally and constitutionally organized and restored VK their rights prior to the 4th of March, 1667, as I am satisfied they were, the only legitimate authority under which the election for President and vice-President can be held therein must be derived from the gov? ernments instituted before that period. lt dearly follows that all the State govern ments organized in these States under acts of . Congress for that purpose, and under military control, are illegitimate and of no validity whatever; and in that view, the votes cast in those States for Pr?sident and vice-President, in pursuance of acts passed, since the 4th of - March, 1867, and in obedience to the so-called . Beconstruction acts of Congress, cannot be legally received and counted* while the only votes in those States that can be legally cast and counted win be those cast in pursuance of the laws in force in the several States prior to - the legislation by Congress upon the subject cf reconstruction. I cannot refrain from directing your special attention to the declaration contained in the joint resolution, that 'mono of the States whose nih ubi tania were lately in rebellion shall be en? titled to representation in the Electoral Col? lege," ?fcc. if it is 'meant by this declaration that no State is to be allowed to vote- for President and vice-President, ALL of whose inhabitants were engaged in the late rebellion, it is apparent that no one.of the States will be excluded from voting, since it is well known that in every Southern State there were many inhabitants who not only did not participate in the rebel? lion, but who actually took part in its suppres? sion, or refrained from giving it any aid or countenance. L therefore, conclude that the true meaning of the joint resolution is that no State, a POBTION of whose inhabitants were en? gaged in the rebellion, shall be permitted to participate in the Presidential election, except upon the terms and conditions therein pre ..soul ed, Assuming this to be the true construction of the resolution, the inquiry becomes pertinent, may these Northern States-a portion of whose inhabitants were actually in the rebellion-be prevented at the discretion of Congress from having their votes counted ? It ?B well known that a portion of the inhabitants of New York and a portion of the inhabitants of Virginia were alike engaged in the rebellion, yet it is equally well known that Virginia, as well as New York, was at alt times during the war re? cognized by the Federal Government as a State in the Union-so dearly that upon the termi? nation ol hostilities it was not even deemed ne? cessary fer her restoration that a Provisional Governor should be appointed. Yet,according to thia joint resolution, the neople of Virginia, ua 1'flB they comply with the terms it prescribes, are denied the right o? voting for President, wiute the people of New York, a portion of the inhabitants of which State were also in rebel? lion, are permitted to have then* electoral ?otes counted, without undergoing: the process of reconstruction prescribed for Virginia. New York is'co more a State than Virginia; the one is as much entitled to be represented in the Eleotoral College as the other. If Congress has the power to deprive Virginia of this right, it can exercise the same authority with respect to New York or fair other of the States. Thus the result of tile i'residential election may be controlled and determined by Congress, and the people be deprived of their right under the constitution to choose a President and vice President of the United States. If Congress were to provide by law that the votes of none of tbe States should be received and counted if cast for a candidato who differed in political sentiment with a majority of the two Houses, such legislation would at once be condemned by the country as an unconstitu? tional and revolutionary usurpation of power. It would, however, be exceedingly difficult to find in the oonsiiturio i any more authority for the passage jf the joint resolution under consid?rai,-jn than for an enactment look? ing directly to the rejection of all votes not in accordance with the political preferences of a majority of Congress. No power exists in the constitution au? thorizing the- joint resolution or the supposed law, the only difference being that one would be more palpably unconstitutional and revolu? tionary than the other. Both would rest upon the radical error that Congress has the power to prescribe terms and conditions to the right of the people of the States to cast their votes for President and vice-President. For tho reasons thus indicated, I am con? strained to return the joint resolution to the Senate for such further action thereon as Con? gress may deem necessary. V ANDREW JOHNSON. Washington, July 20,1868. THE PLATFORM. Ihe Democratic party. In National Convention as? sembled, reposing its trust in the intelligence, patriotism, and discriminating justice of the people; standing upon the constitution as the foundation and limitation of the powers of the government and the guare ntee of the Uberties of the citizen, and re? cognising the questions of slavery and secession OB having been settled for all time to come by the war, cr the voluntary action of the Southern States tn constitutional convention assembled, and never to ,be renewed or resgitated, do, with the return of peace, dem md: Firn. Immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the Union, under the constitution, and of civil government to the American people. Storni. Amnesty for all past political offences, and the regulation of the elective franchise in the States by their citizens. third. Payment of the public debt of the United States as rapidly as practicable; aU moneys drawn from the people by taxation, except so much as is requisite for the nc.-waities of the government, economically administered, being honestly applied to such payment; and where the obligations of the government do not expressly state upon their face, or the law under which they were Issued doe?not provide that they shall be paid in coin, they ought, in right and injustice, be paid in the lawful money of the United States. I Fourth. Equal taxation of overy species of properly according to its reaTvarae, including government bonds and other pubUo securities. Fifth. One currency for th?, government and the people, the laborer and the officeholder, the pen? sioner and the soldier, the producer and the bond? holder. , Sixth. "Economy in the administration of the gov? ernment; the reduction 'of the standing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau and. all political in s mun tn tali ti's designed to secure negro supremacy; simplification of the sys? tem, and discontinuance of. inquisitorial modes of assessing and collecting Internal revenue, so that the burden of taxation may be equaUzed ard lessen? ed; the credit of the government and the currency made good; the repeal of aU enactments for enroU ing the State- militia uto national forcee in time of peace, and a.tariff for revenue upon foreign import*, and such equal taxation under the internal revenue laws as wiB afford incidental protection to domestic manufactur?e, and as will, without impairing the revenue, impose the least burden upon and best pro? mote and encourage the great industrial interests of the country. Seventh. Keform of abuses in the administration, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abro gatton of useless offices, the restoration of rightful authority to and the independence of the executive md judicial departments of the government, the subordination of the military to the ci Til power, to tbe ?Dd tbAt the usurpations of Congrees and the iespotism of the sword may cease. Eighth. Equal rights and protection for naturalized ind native-born citizenb at horne and abroad, the Insertion of American nationality whieh shall ??m- j maud the respect of foreign powers and lunrish sn jxample and encouragement to people straggling for aationsl integrity, constitutional liberty, and indi ridnol rights ; and the maintenance of the rights of naturalized citizens against th? absolute doctrino of Immutable allegiance, and the claims of foreign pow? ers to punish them for alleged crime committed be? yond their jurisdiction. In demanding these measures and reforms we ar? raign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and the unparalleled oppression and tyranny which have marked its career. After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute the war fx elusively for the maintenance of the government and the preservation of the Union under the constitu? tion, k it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge under which alone was rallied that noble volunteer army which carried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union, it bas, so far as is in its power, dissolved it, and subjected ten States in time of profound peace to mTlitaxy despotism and negro supremacy; it has nullified there the right of trial by jury; lt has abolished the habeas corpus, that most sacred writ of liberty ; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press; lt has substi? tuted arbitrary seizures, and arrests, and military trials, and secret star chamber inquisitions for the constitutional tribunals; it has disregarded lu time of peace the right of the people to be free from searches and seizures; it has entered the post and telegraph offices, and oven the private rooms of individuals, and seized their private papers and letters, without any specific charge 01 notice of affidavit, as required by the organic law; it "has converted the Ameri? can capitol into a BasrUe ; it has established a system of spies and official espionage to which no constitu? tional monarchy of Europe would now dare to resort; lt has aboUshed the right of appeal on important constitutional questions to the supreme judicial tri? bunal, and threatens to curtail or destroy ita origi? nal jurisdiction, which ls Irrevocably vested by the constitution, whUe the learned Chief Justice has been subjected to the mo.-t atrocious calumnies, merely because he would not prostitute bis high office to the FU? iori of the false and partisan charges preferred against the President; its corruption and extrava? gance have exceeded anything known in history, and by ita frauds and monopoUes it has nearly doubled the burden of the debt created by the war ; it has stripped the President of his constitutional power of appointment, even of his own Cabinet, Under ita repeated assaults tbe pillars of the govern? ment are rocking on their base, and should it suc? ceed in November next and inaugurate its President, we wiU meet as a subjected and conquered p.opie amid the rains of liberty and the scattered fragments of the constitution; and we do declare and resolve that ever since the people of the United States threw off all subjection to the British Crown, the privilege and trust of suffrage have belonged to the several States, and havo been granted,-regulated and con troUed exclusively by the political power of each State respectively, and that any attempt by Congress, on any pretext whatever, to deprive any State of this right, or interfere with KB exercise, is a flagrant usur? pation of power which can find no warrant io the constitution, and ii sanctioned by the peo? ple will subvert our form of government, and can only en din a S?D gie centralized and consolidated gov? ernment in which the separate existence of the States wiU ba entirely absorbed, and an unqualified despot? ism be established in-place of a Federal Union of co? equal States; and that we regard the Reconstruction acts (so-called) of Congress aa usurpations, and un? constitutional, revolutionary and void; that our sol? diers and 3allora, who carried the hag of our country to victo; y against a most gallant and determined foe, must ever be gratefully remembered, and aU the guarantees given m their favor must be faithfully carried into execution. That the pubUo lands should be distributed as widely aa possible among the people, and should be disposed of either under the pre-emption of home? stead lands, or sold in reasonable quantities, and to ' none but actual occupants, ot ibe minimum price established by the government. When grants of the public lands may be allowed, necessary for fhn en? couragement of important public improvements, tte proceeds of the sale of such land, and not the lands themselves, should be so applied. That the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson, in exercising the power of his high office in resisting the aggressions of Congress upon the con? stitutional rights of the States and tbe people, is en? titled to the gratitude of the whole American peo? ple, and in behalf of the Democratic party we tender him our thanh s for his patriotic efforts in that re? gard. TJpon this platform the Democratic parry appeal to every patriot, including oil the conservative ele? ment, and all who di sire to support the constitution and restore the Union, forgetting all past differences of opinion, to unite with us in the present great straggle for ?he liberties of the people; and that to all such, to whatever parry they may have heretofore belonged, we extend the right hand of ii Howship, and hail all such co-operating with us os friends and brethren. (Commercial Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship faragos'a-270 sacks Wheat, 51 bblsond 206 Dexes Fruit, 1 case Mel? ons, 389 Melons, 324 bb le Bo sin, 60 casts Clay, 121 bales Domestics, 4 r.fls Leather, 3 bbls Wax, 1 bbl Borax, 90,000 feet Lumber, 20 Packages. The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1 CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, July 22, '69. | There was some wish lo purchase on tho part of one or two buyers, but their offers were below the views of sellers. The article continues dull and nominal. .Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MABEET3. LONDOH, July 21-Consols 94%. Bonds 72%a72%. FBANEFOBT, July 22.-Bonds 76%a77. . LIVERPOOL, July 22-Noon.-Cotton heavy; sales 8000 bales. Breodstnffe quiet Corn 36s 9d. 2 P. M.-Cotton declining; uplands 10%al0%d; Orleans lOJ-jalld. Corn declining, at SSS. Flour and wheat dull. Pork7Ge. Lard 65= 3d. Evening.-Cotton closed heavy; plands 10%d; Orleans 10J?d. Breadstuffs quiet DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YOBK, July 22-Noon.-Old bonds 14%; new 9%; gold 43%; sterling 10% ; money easy, 4a5. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat finner. Corn lc bet? ter. Mess pork $28 25. Lard dull; steam 17%al7%. Cotton quiet at 3i&a32. Turpentine Vhghtly favors buyers. Rosin steady. Evening.-Cotton opened quiet, but closed bevvy and lower; sales 500 bales at 31a81%o. Flour-State S6 26a9; Ohio $810al2 50;.Southern quiet, common to fair extra J8 20a9 50. Wheat a shade firmer; am? ber State S3 32; Western $2 35. Corn scarce; mixed Western $1 05a 110. Oats active and a shade firmer. Mess pork finner and quiet at $28 20a 28 30. Lard In .kettles 17%al8J,ic Groceries dulL Turpentine 48%a44%c, Beale _t2_?iK?-?X-Tallow 12al2%c Freights lower; wheat, by steam. 6%. Gold 43%. Sterling unchanged. Money essy; on'eaJ13a6^ov. ?rnments closed steady; '62 coupons 1*>?. Te ones-' ieo sixes 05%. Virginia new 64. North Carolina ra*. BALTIMORE, July 22.-Cotton dull at 31 Kc Flour inlet; wheat firm-prime rod $2 25a2 35; corn ad? vanced-white $1 18al 21; yellow 1 20; oats steady at 55a93c; rye dull, $1 50; meas pork $23; shoulders 14%c WILMINGTON, Joly 22.-Turpentine in good. de nand st an advance to 40%o; New York casks tlc. Soalns firm; strained $2 20, No 2 $2 30, No 1 $3 20a8 15; low pale $4 25. Tor steady at $2 35. AUGUSTA, July 22.-Cotton market dull and un? hanged; sales 58 bales; middlings 30c. SAVANNAH, July 22.-Cotton dull prices nominal; ales 87; mMdlings 30c Beceipta 4; exports, coast rise, 296. MOBILE, July 22.-Cotton market firm; sales 75 jolee. Low Middling 27>ia28. Receipts 1 bale; ex? torts 129 bales. NEW ORLEANS, July 22 -Cotton duh; no soles. Jiddlinge nominally 30aS0%. Receipts 210 boles, .terling 06a6R??. ftfiw York night Rxnhanuo >S per ?nt. premium. Gold 42%. CINCINNATI, July 22.-Whiskey $2 35a2 40. Mess lork $28. Shoulders 13c; clear rib sides 17c Lard 8c. Sx. Loua, July 22.-Flour firm. Corn 84a86. Pro isionsdu'h Mess pork $28 75. Shoulders 12%al3; lear sides 16%ol7. LOUISVILLE, July 22.-Flour 86 25a6 75; corn 95c; leis pork $23 60; lard 18al8%c; shoulders 13alS>r^; lear sides'17%c. ft " _ c. aaaaaaaa 3 B S B 5 S. S S B S B a s s goo 2T 9 B I I I" ! ?> ? ? ? ? ? ? ? i: T r i ss I f pi s g Mobile Weekly Market. MOBILE. July 17.-COTTON -Tho receipts during ho past week hove been twenty bales, as follows: Prom thc Alabama hiver, 5; from Bigbee River, 3; from Worrioi River, - ; und by nilroads, 12; against J89 bales for the concsponding wock last year. Tho jxports have been 272 bales, viz: To Providence, 100; Phdadelphia, 4; Enterprise, 7; New Orleans, 161; igainat 1444 biles last year. The stock on hand and DU shipboard not cleared is 5980 bales; against 11,661 bales at the same time last year. At tbe dale of our last review we reported the market closing dull at nominally 30%c for middlings. Sales of the week 750 bales, and receipts 22; against 58 baleB the week previous. Saturday-Nothing doing; quotations nominal; middlings 30c; low middlings 29c Monday-Market du'!. Only 25 bales* reported. Quotations nominally unchanged. Tuesday-Sales of 75 bales good ordinary reported at 27%c Other quotations nominal. Wednesday-One buyer entered the market and took 150 boles, on a basis of 20c for middlings and 28c for low middlings. Thursday-Nothing done. Quotations nominally unchanged. Friday-Two buyers entered the'market to-diy and took between th-m 250 bales. Market steady at LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION : Good ordinary.26%@27 Low middling.28 fe Middlings.29 @ Sales of the week COO bales. MONET?R* AND FINANCIAL.-The only feature worth; of note since our last is an advance in col 1, in sympathy with New York, and a corresponding advance in sterling. In New York gold opened at 140%, and closes to-day at 143%. This upwarl movement is attributed by some to political causes, but probably the true reason may be found in tbe fact that heavy exports of gold, avera?ing about S4,000,000 per week, to meet payments in Europe, anti the almost entire absence of oxports of cotton or other products of the country, have cr a ted a heavy demand for coin. In fact, it is not unusual at this season of the year, when the cotton crop has been moved, to see gold touch higher figures than the average price during the business months. Gold bas advanced hero fully 2, and sterling about 2% points. We anote as closing : Gold 142al43. Sterling-Sixty days 155al67. New York-sight par to % per cent premium ; do thirty dajs % per cent discount; do sixty days nom? inal. New Orleans sight par to % per cent premium. FREIGHTS-To Liverpool nothing loading, and no rates for the present Coastwise very dull-rater) by sail lc per lb by steamer to New York via Flon da Railroad, with insurance by this route 1% per cent gross. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, July 21.-TURPENTINE-I? 5 cents higher, and we quo'e s des of 138 bbls ot ?2 65 for virgin and yellow dip, and tl 50 for h ir 1 per 280 lbs. SPIRITS IUKPENTINE-Market less firm, and pries lower. Sales o? 200 Obis at 40 cents per gallon. ROSIN-Is in fair icquest, and stock very light Sales of 651 bbU at S2 lU.ic 15 for strained, $2 20, S2 25a2 30 for No. 2, and $2 60, ?2 76, $3a3 60 for No. 1, as in quality. TAB-33 bbls changed hands at $2 30 per Bbl, Baltimore .Harket. BALTIMORE, July 20_COTTON -Wae dull to-day; no inquiry from buyers. Liverpool advices are }?d off. cloting at 10% d. stock bare small, and generally held above spinners' views. J COFFEE-Vie report today sales of 2050 bags Bio, ex Msy Queen, and 700 do ex Frances Jane, both on private terms; also, from second hands, 100 bags Bio at 28%c currency, and 420 bags price not given. FLOUE-There is nothing doing for export, ship? pera s Uh keep out of the market, and in the absence of transactions quotations are entirely nominal. We have only to note small sales'of low grad es for local wants within our range; prices of which are relative? ly lower than high grades, O3ATS-Toe receipts of wheat to-day were larger than for any previous day of new crop, comprised cf 1200 bush white and 16,510 bush red; miller.H bought freely, and prices were firmly maintained at about the closing rates of Saturday. The white was all taken at $185a2 for infe. ior, and $215a2 30 for good to prime; ol red 3600 bush prime sold at $2 25; 6500 bush good do at |2 20a2 22; 1500 bush fair brougat S210a218; 300 bush old at (210; 370 do do at $2 06; 1000 bush low grade new at $165a2 05, as to quality nearly the entire receipts were taken. Corn-407 boah white and 24C0 bush yellow offered; included in the eales were 224 bush white at $11G; 300 bush prime yellow at $119; 560 bush lair at $116; 250 do at $115 ; 300 do at $114. Oats-Receipts today 2366 bush, with sales of new crop, viz : 350 bjuh at 93 cts; 1060 do do at 85a90 cfs; 200 bnsh inferior at 65a 70 eta; 300 bush old at 90 cts. all weight Bye-100 bush new receive! and sold. LUMBEB-We note a sale of VJ M feet North Caro? lina flooring at $27 per M. MOLASSES-No sales, and prices, with an accumu? lation of stock in first hands, favor buyers. NAVAL STOBES-We teport a sale of 317 bbls No 2 rosin at $3. Spirits turpentine quiet at 43a44cper ganan. ' PEO vi si ONS-The markef is dull for round lots, dealers, though with light stocks of bacon, evince little disposition to operate at present. A large lot of bulk sides, clear rib, was offered today atl4%c, without a purchaser. There is, however, a rah* Job? bing demand for bacon, sales in the aggregate I amounting to 75al00 casks, and at pi ices last quot? ed, viz: for shoulders 14ol4%c rib sides 16%c, and olear rib 10%al7c ; hami range at 20% to 21 Kc. Lord is quiet but "held firm at 17%c for city, and 18o per lb for Western tierces. M?ss pork, which is scarce, we quote at $28 50a29 tor city and $29 per bb] for Western. BICE-Rangoon is dull and Dominai at 9%a9% cts currency to the trade, and Carolina loralie $ lb. SUOAB- No sales to-day from first hands; with free arrivals and absence of sales the stock is imreasiDg, causing a dull and heavy market KERNED 8 JO ABB- Are %c down; we now quote hard crushed I6%c; extra fine powdered 16%c; soft A white 15%; circle A 16%c; B 15%c; C extra 15c; C yellow 14%c; circle 0 14%c; and yellow coffee 13: ?. STBUPS-Remain oe last quoted, viz: for Maryland gold' n 77c; Baltimore do* 70c; monumental 67c gallon. Sew York Slarket. HONEY MARKET. The New York Journal: of Commerce, of Mon? day, July 19, Baya: " The money market is moderate" y active, with a fair demand for capital from speculative borrowers. The range of interest for call loans ls 3a5 per cent; 4 per cent being the prevailing rate on stock collaterals and 3 per cent upon Government securities, whiles per cent is an exceptional figure. PBODUGE HABEST. NEW YOEE, July 18^-BBSADSTUPFS-The mar? ket for state and Weslarn flour is dull, and pi ices are 5 to 10 cts lower. The sales ore to tbe home trade, and foot np 5800 bbls at SC 30a6 85 for superfine State; $7 75a8 00 for common extra State; $810a 8 25 for good to choice do; $8 30a915 tor fancy do; $6 30a6 85 for superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Ac, and $7 75a8 00 for extra do; $825 9 85 for choice extra do, including shipping brands of round, hoop Ohio" at $8 15a9 10, and trade brands of do ?t $9 I5al2 60; good to choice white wheat extras at $10 30&12 40; St Louis at $8 75a 10 for common to fair extra, and $10al4 50 for good to choice, closing dull and drooping. We quote : Superfine State, $6 80a9 85; extra State, $7 75a8 25; super Western, $6 80a6 85; extra Western $7 76a8 00; extra Ohio round hoop, $8 16a9 10; do (trade), $915al2 60; extra Geneses,-a-; extra St Louis, $8 75al4 60. SOUTHERN FLOUB-There isa small business doing and prices are in the t uyers' favor. We notice sales of 350 bbls at $8 25a9 65 for fair extra, and 9 70al4 65 for good to choice do. CALIFORNIA FLOUE-Tho market ls very quiet and prices are not so firm. The sales are 500 sacks at $9 85al2 26. WHEAT-Spring is dull, and prices ore one to two cents easier, while Western ls stronger with a better business doing. Sales were made ot 29,OOJ bushels at $2 30 for white Canada ; 2 46 for white State; 2 50 for white California; 2 60a2 70 for prime to choice white Michigan, and last evening 31,000 bushels No 1 spring at 185al 87. , COEN-The market is dull, and prices are about lc easier. We notice sales of 65,000 bushels at $lal 09 for Western mixed afloat; $1 09% for high mixed, nearly yellow; and 95a99c for damaged. OATS-Are in moderate request and prices are a shade better. We notice sales of 39,000 bushels Wertem at 81a82c m store, and 83o83%c afloat. Also, 12,000 bnehe'? Western, deliver;, ble the balance Of tb? month, buynr'n option, at 89c _ . COFFEE-The market iorltio ?3 now "qufefbut holders remain firm in their views. We do not learn of any movement worthy of mention. COTTON-The demand is limited to-day, but hold? ers are unchanged in their views, not accepting any bi is which are lower than quotations. The sales are 583 balo all of which were taken by spinners. We quote! 1 Upland and " Florida. Mobile. New Orleans. Texas. Ordinary.27% 27% 28 ?s% Good ordiuAry.29 29% 29% 29% Low Midd?M.80A? Si 81% Middling.....'.81%aS2 81%a32% 32o32% 82%a82% MOLASSES-The market presents no new feature. The offerings ore very liberal, bnt beyond one or two sales of a retail character, nothing has been done. The nommai figures are 30JS2 tor centrifugal, 38a 43c for clayed, 40a48c for Muscovado, and 50a70c for Porto Elco. NAVAL STOEES- Spirits turpentine is active* and higher; 800 bbls were sold, port to arrive, at 44c for merchantable order, and 46o New York order. Re? ins are In the seller's favor, with an increased busi? ness. 1 h o. sal es are 900 bbls block at $2 88,3600 bbls strained common on private terms, 2600 do to arrive, on private terms, supposed at 22 97%. 460 bbls strained at $8; $2 95 ls bid for strained common, to arrival SMOKED MEAT-The denian 1 from the Southern dealers ls fair, and with light offering prices are steadily bald. We quote hame at 17a21c; shoulders at 14 il Cc ; and clear rib at 17al7%c. BUTTER-Tho firmness with which pail butter is held exercises a strengthening influence over tho better grades of State and Western, of which the re? ceipts are still light, hardly enough in fact to meet the requirements ot the trade. We quote Western at 20a3?c, and State at 30a36c. LABD-Lhe market is still quitenoxinal. Holders have advanced their prices and to-day winnot sell prime steam rendered Western, brand named, at less than 17%c, and not very much at that The buy era aro a little more courageous than yesterday, and ore bidding 17 %c freely, but the disparity in the prices of buyers and sellers ls so great that nothing of moment bas been accomplished. Both sides are waiting further developments. For forward delivery there ls some inquiry. Sales have been mode 250 tes atl7%c, buyer?' option the balance of the month, and 2;o tres, uuyers' option, August ot 17%c. Wequo'e for lots on thc BJ ot 16%al7clor city; 17c for Nol Western; 17%al7%c for steam ren? dered and kettle dried, and 17%al8%c for kettle ren? dered. Wc notice sales of 270 tes at these rates.? BICE-The transact on s aro restricted to supply? ing the wants of tbe trade at 10%all%c for inter.or to prime Carolina, and 9%a9%c for Rangoon. SUOAB-There is nothing doing in raw to-day, but we cauuot make any change in figures. We quote fair to ^"drefining at UallMc, and No 12 box at 12c. For refined the demand is light at former prices. We quote soft yellow at 14al4%c; soft white at 15al5%o, and crushed, powdered and granulated atl6%c. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad July 23. i 1 bale Cotton, 29 bales Domestics, 1030 bushels Grain, SPbags Flour, 38 bbls Naval Stores, 5 cars Lumber, 1074 Watermelons, 1 car Stock. To Camp sen A Co, W Roach, J N Robson, F W Clausscn, J H Hoggett & Co, J H Holmes, S L Howard, G W Clark A Co, H Tleiicken, Bart & Wirth, Cbiaolm Bros, T H A W Dewees, Bolhnann Brea, W Lebby, Graeser, Lee, Smith k Co, Hopkins, McPherson & Co, and Railroad Agent Passengers. Per steamship Saragossa, for New York-E P Wolhaupter, E Armstrong, G M Wella, P M Whit? man, Airs Groves, Miss Doremu*, Airs A Palmor, M L Pennyman, Miss Palmer, Mrs Virtue, Mies A R Fint, H a Fairley, Master Julius Lewl?, J LDebney, F Tommey, J D Wittscheu, W J Middleton, lady, two children and nurse, J Buswell, J M Pringle, D Wigton. _ ^florine tos._ Fort of Charleston.. July 23. AT QUARANTINE. British.bark Boomerang, Crichton, Cardenas-4 days. Ballast. To tho Master. Brig Ambrose Light, Hisgins, Cardenas-1 days. Ballant. To Risley & creighton. Cleared yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell. New York-Ravenel & Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York. \ From tUis Port. Steamship Monterey, Ryder, New York, July 18. Memoranda. The sehr Somers, Heath, from Elizabethport for Charleston, arrived at New York July 18. NOTICE. CITY CIVIL ENGINEFR'S OFFICE, ) CITY _ALL. CHARLESTON, March 12th, 1868, j ALL PROPERTY HOLDENS ON THE LINE OF Meeting-street, and other citizens interested in the building of a shell Road on Meeting-street, from Spring-street to the City Boundary, are hereby respectfully informed that a Book of Subscription will be opened for their signatures in my office to? day, and that when such an amount is pledged, as in the judgment ol' the Ciiy Civil Engineer will war? rant the undertaking, the work will be forthwith commenced. ?OUTS J. BABBUT, March 13 City Civil Engineer. OFFICIAL. HEADQ?ABTEBS SECOND Mn.ITALY DlSTJlKT, 1 CBABLESTOK, S. C., Joly 13, 1868. ) [General Ordert, No. 186.] In view of the opproachlng termination of thc mil? itary authority derived from and exercieed by virtue of the act of Congress poseed March 2,1867, entitled "An act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States," and the acts supplementary thereto, which laws are about to become inoperative by reason of the fulfilment of the conditions and limitations prescribed hy the provisions thereof: And the State of South Carolina having, by its Legis la ture, ratified the Constitutional Amendment known as Article Fourteen, the following instructions are promulgated for the information and guidance of the officers of this command serving in the said State. 1. Upon the issue of the proclamation of the Presi? dent of the United States, prescribed by section 3 of the act Of June 26, 1868, announcing the ratification of the said Constitutional Amendment, the com? manding officers of poets in said State will cease to exercise any and all authority conferred under said Reconstruction acts of Congress, except so far as necessary for the inauguration of the new Slate government and to close up unfinished business. 2. The terms of office and all official functions of Registrars, Inspectors, Managers or Judges of Elec? tion, Millitary Commissioners, or other military agents in South Carolina, appointed under the au? thority of the Reconstruction laws of the United States, will end at tbe date of the proclamation of the President, referred to in the preceding section, and all such officers or agents will, without delay, forward to these Headquarters any books or records relating to their official duties that may bc in their possession. They will also transmit a list of the property purchased with public funds, and exhibit the disposition made of it 3. The Provost Courts now existing in South Caro? lina are abolished, and the records will be transmit? ted without delay to these Headquarters. ?. The tenure of all appointees io civil office in the State of South Carolina under the authority of the reconstruction laws of the United States will termi? nate when their successors, elected or appointed under the Constitutions and laws of said State, shall be daly qualified. 5. All citizens who, at thc date of thc proclamation above referred to, may be in the custody of the mili? tary authorities, and held for trial for acts in viola? tion of the Reconstruction laws of the United States, or in violation of military orders issued under the authority of the said laws, will be discharged from custody, and the military prosecution dismissed. 6. At the same time all prisoners (citizens) held by militay authority for trial, whether in confinement or on baQ, for crimes or offences cognizable under the laws of the provisional government of said State, will bo turned over to the custody of the proper civ? il authorities;'and ail bonds, undertakings, deposits or other security for appearance of persons charged with cripoes-or offences as above, token by military authority in this District, in pursuance of the pro? visions of General Orders No. 105, series 186.7, from these Headquarters,?will be turned over to the Attor? ney-General of the State, with authority to enforce the same. The Judge Advocate of the District will communi? cate to the Attorney-General of the State the history of each case so transferred, together with the depo? sitions or other evidence or information upon which the parties accused have been arrested and bold <or trial In Uko' manner, the Provost Marshal-General will transfer to the Attorney-General all depositions, complaints or other information on filo in his office in relation to persons accused who have avoided or- , rest or have escaped from confinement. 7. AU prisoners (citizens) who, when, the aforesaid Act of March 2,1867, becomes inoperative under the conditions and limitations prescribed by the fifth section thereof, may be in confinement or custody by virtue of the final Judgment and sentence of a Military Commission or other military tribunal au? thorized by the said laws, wiU bo continued in the said custody until entitled to discharge by expiration of sentence, or until the'r cases arc otherwise' dis? posed of by proper authority. Upon a writ of habeas corpus or other process issuing from a Court of the United States in the case of any prisoner so held, tho writ will be promptly responded to, and tbe o meer m masing ma ix turu will sci i?r?? ?ho material tacts of the case. If such writ be issued from a State Court, the officer having the custody of any prisoner wiU make a respectful return to the writ, Setting faith the fact that tho prisoner is held by virtue of the final judgment and sentence of a Court of competent jurisdiction,- held under the au? thority of the laws of the United States, and tba the jurisdiction is exclusively in the Courts of the United States. Thc division between United States and State jur? isdiction is not always distinctly marked; but officers will be guided In their. action by the principles laid idown by the Supreme Court of the United States, in the use of Ablernen venus Booth, (21 Howard Re? ports, SOC.) 8. At oil forts, ar-enols, lighthouses, customhouses and other public establishments, whether held by original cession or by capture and occupation, the jurisdiction wiU be held to be in the United States, regulated in the former case by the terms of tho ces? sion, and in tho Utter exclusive, until 'otherwise di rected by law or ojer proper authority. Command? ing officers are required to sec that such places are not allowed to become asylums for criminals, and that no persons not in the service of tho United States are allowed to establish themselves within thc limits of any ceded or reserved Jurisdiction. 9. So much of the provisions ol any orders issued from the Headquarters of any Department, District, Sub-District or MiUtary Post in South CaroUnaas reserver ctrtain jurisdiction over thc sea islands of said State, embraced in tho operation of Special Field Orders, So. 15, from the Headquarters of the Mili? tary Division of the Mississippi, dated January IC, 1866, is revoked, except as to questions of title arie ing under the provisions of the law of the United States, of Jone 16,18(16. the jurisdiction of which is in the Courts of the United States, and except also as to the reservations sp. rifled in section 8 of this or? der. Thc Commanding Officer at Hilton Head will cause the boundaries of the Government reserva? tions at Hilton Head, Bay Point, and Land's End to bc rcsurve?e 1 and distinctly marked. 10. Thc canvass returns, poll lists and ballots for thcsevc:al elections held in said State, under the authority of thc laws of the United States, will, as soon as practicable, bo arranged and inventoried ac? cording to the several election districts, securely packed, and transmitted to the Secretary of State at Columbia, for deposit and safekeeping. 11. Authenticated copies of the registration in each County of the said State wiU be prepared as soon as poesible, and deposited in the office of the Secretary of State. 12. Authenticated copies ot au ueneral and Special Orders, regulations and instructions issued by the District Commander, or by Post Commanders under authority duly delegated, wUl be prepared; one set to le deposited in thc office of the Governor of the said State, and the other in the office of the Secreta? ry of State. 13. Authenticated copies of all decisions affecting rights of property will be prepared and deposited in the office > f tho Secretary of State. H. Commanders of Posts in said State will immedi? ately transmit to District Headquarters aU records, correspondence, &c, that relate to thc duties per? formed by them under the reconstruction laws retaining only the miUtary records. By Command of Bvt. Major-G*neral En. B. S CANBY. LOUIS V. CAZIABC, Aide-de-Camp, Actg. Asst. Adjt- Genl. jg H. KELLERS di CO. ' DBUGGISIS AND APOTHECABLE9, NO. 131 MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. HAVE ON HAND CHEMICAL FOOD, OB COM? POUND Syrup of the Phosphates of Lime, Iron and Soda, a superior tonic for invalids. Aitken's Syrup of the Phosphates of Quinine, Stiychnine and Iron, the greatest tonic in use recom? mended by the first physicians. Rational Food, an c-asUy digestible diet for infants and invalids. Soluble Citrate of Bismuth for Dyspepsia. Sballenberger's Fever and Ague antidote. India Chohtgogue, for Chills and Fever. Granular Citrate of Magnesia. Grossman's Specific. Mathew Caylu?' Capsules of Citrate Iron and Copai? ba, a French preparation of great', eputation. ' Asthma Cigarettes, an un.siling cure for Asthma. Lyons' Periodical Drops. Stafford's OUve Tar. Bordotte's Worm Candy. Upham'8 Electuary. Rowand's Fever and Ague Tonic, Ac, Ac February 22 thm ( piteo.? W HT ENDURE / LIVING DEATH, Tbs confided dyspeptic moy almost say with 81 Pite.-. "I die daily." The object o? this arti? cle fe not to remind tj him of his pangs, tnt toshowhimbowtoban M ish them forever, Une means of rmmedlale and permanent relief ere prof? fered bim in PANKNIN'8 HEPATIC BITTERS And it ie for him .to say whether he will oontinne to endure a living death, cr put himself in a position to render life enjoyable. LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachic are to be found in every city and town in the South; healthy men and wo m men, rescued-' from torture by its use, and g% eager to bear testimo? ny to its virtues. lt differs from any other Bitters in existence in this especial particular-it is not alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOB EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Getrid of the aliments which interfere with enjoyment; cast gloom and des? pondency to the winds; take a stronger hold of life and, in short, become a NEW MAN, Through the Instrumentality of the most powerful and popular of all vegetable invlgorants and cor? rectives, PAVKVI VS HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness, Indigestion, General Debility, and all the complaints which proceed from a want of proper action in the liver, the stomach and the bowels, are eradicated by a course of this great CONSTITUTIONAL 8PECTFIC, Which not only combats and conquers diseares that have entrenched themselves-in the system, but is the best known safeguard against all unhealthy in? fluenc?e. Persons wh ? ? ose occupations and ?rarsuits subject them l\J to 'the depressing af? ecta of a close, unwh li olesome atmosphere, should take it regularly as a protection against the low fevers and other disorders which malaria ec gen? ders. Individ?ale who are WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except. a gradual declination of bodily strength and nervous energy, will find in the BU TUBS A FOUNTAIN OF VITAL? ITY AND VIGOB, AS REFRESHING AND EXBTLI RATTNG A3 A POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE SAND-SCOBCHED AND FAINTING TRAVELLERS. PAXKMVS HEPATIC BITTERS Is composed of the pure juices (or, as they are me? dicinally termed, Extracts) of Boots, Herbs and Bark-;, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely lree from alcoholic admixture of any kind. They will be found AN UNFAILING CUBE For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro? nic or Nervous De m M bllity, Chronic Dis eatej of the Sidneys, lc and all Diseases ari? sing from a DJecrder IX ed Liver or Stomach, Such . aer Consti? pation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations -hen in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Bus or Webs bet?re the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the SMn and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flashes of Heat, Buming in the Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings ol Evil and Great De? pression of Spi? rit*. Keep your Liver in av | order-keep your di? gestive organs in a so Rmi und, healthy condition by the use of th eso rc ll medies, and no dieease will ever assail you. WEAK AND DELICATE CHLLDBEN Are made etroDg by the a? of Qie-re Bittern. INVALIDS Recovering irom any severe attack of sickness, will find these Bitters peculiarly useful in restoring lost strength, by removing the cause of debility and lu crea*ing the appetite. They should take a teaspoon? ful three times a day, mixed with a little water. The Hepatic Bitters are also recommended to those suffering with Chills and Fevers, when lt cnn be taken in connection with other remedies prescribed for such complaints, and will asai-t the action of these medicines, . supplying the system with the much needed strength lost under the debilitating effects of malaria upon the constitution. The does in such cases, fora grown person, would be a table? spoonful three times a day, immediately before meals. Dyspeptics should never bc without a bottle of HEPATIC BTTXEBS, as they have been uniformly found to restore the stomach to its lost energies, and thus lead the patient back to the enjoyment of the blessing of perfect health. They should take a des? sert spoonful three times a day, an hour before each meal. These Bitters are also recommended to phy? sicians, and can be used by them in lieu or other tonics, such as Tinct. Columbo, Tinct. Bark, linet Gentian, and all the cat ? alegue of bitter tonics; far excelling these in its I action upon the system, being a combination of I many useful tonics and aromatic carminatives, which are rendered aperient by the addition of a little Turkey Rhubarb, making a preparation long needed by the profession. CAUTION: See that the signature C. F. PAN EN1N is on the label of each bottle, mm All others are coun? terfeits. Principal Ol' IVE fice and Manufactory at the German Hedi I ? ? cine Store, No. 123 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. F. P.VVKMV. Proprietor. HEGBMAN A CO., Nc. 203 Broadway, N. Y., General Agents, PRICES: Panknin's Hepitic Bitters, per bottle.$1 00 Panknin'a Hepatic Bitters, naif dozen. 5 CO JSS"DO not forget to examine well the article you buy in order to get the genuine. FOB SALE BY ALL DBUSGISTS AND DEALERS TN MEDICINES EVERYWHERE. July 3 s grnff, (?Aftmic?ls, (Elf EES POWERFUL CURAV1TE ASSOCIATES PEEP ABED ?KDEB A KEWLT DIBCOVEPXD PEOCE?S EOE EXXBACTING VE CURATIVE PBOPEBTXES rao* VEGETABLE SUBSTASCEB, EB. TEES OTTO TEE .CMPOeiTION OF DR. B A D W A Y'S. BENOVATTHO P. E 8 O VEN T... A KEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. One Bottle of Resolvent fi Better Than Ten Large Bottles pf the Advertised Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Itcxc edle?. PHTBIOIASS wonder at the extraordinary power ot. BADWAY'8 RENO VATING RESOLVENT In curing j the worst lonna of Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic Skin Diseases', and Its marvelous power in reliving - cal culona concretions, affording immediate relief and consequent cure of Diseases ol' the Kidney, Bladder, I'-er, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid Influence ? i a 'ho cure of Diabetes, Incontinence er scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; Its almost instant ei- - fleecy m stopping itching and painful discharge ci urine, and its singular power in curing discharges. from the Uterus and Urethra, L^nconhoea, Bloody Urine, and other unhealthy-and weakening die--, charges;-and inquire wherein the SARS APABU? LLAN need in the Renovating Besolvent difiera from ' ordinary Sarsaparillas 1 .Sareiparillian ls the only principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses curative ? properties; all other parts of the root are inert and. useless. One ounce of the extract obtained under Dr. Badwoy'snew process for extracting the curativo properties from vegetable substances, contains more - of the true principle of cure than twenty pounds ai the ordinary roots. SABSAPAR1XLIKN ? only one of the ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine; and it ls the only compensating remedy that communicate? - ita purifying, cleanmcc and reinvigorating proper ties through the BLOOD,. SWEAT, URINE, and omer secretions, securing a harmonious functional, action of every depraved organ and gland in the eye tem. If the blood.ls corrupt, the Besolvent wf?. malte it pure. If the Lungs are ulcerated and Bore;. secreting thick phlegm and prurelent matter, the Besolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the wasting lung witt, sound and healthy material. If the Skin ls coverlid with pimples, spots, pu?tutee, sores, ulcers, ftc, the Resolvent wffl qui eily remove these annoyances. If mercury is deposit?? in the bones and has accumulated, in the system, the Be- . solvent will drive lt out If the Throat or Bronchial. Glands are ulcerated, the Besolvent will cure these signs of an early waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, as .they increase the functional secretions of on<? organ by suspending the constituent secretions of-others;:. hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolvent is . the only means of a permanent cure.- - BEAR LS MIND THAT EVERY DROP .OF BLOOD-* impregnated with the Besolvent and absorbed to ? supply the waste of the body, wt? make pure, toona, and healthy flesh and fibre. The first dose that ie taken commences its work of purification and in? creasing the appetite and flak. A REMARKABLE CU REI SORES ON IEE TONGUE, ULCERS W TE h. THROAT, SORE GUMS, SORE MO UTE, SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND THE ETES, dec, . If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. If. chronic, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas- - sinm, Corrosive Su ti Ilma te, from six to one dozen: bottles may be required to make a permanent cure.. E. R. R. A GREAT SENSATION 1-A GOOD SENSA? TION! PAIN C?EED-IN AN INSTANT! ' In 1847 the great grand principle cf stopping the most excruciating pain in an lt s tan;, vi tboui .em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, Ac, waa firer made known in RADWAY'S READY BELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de- . liphtful desideratum m all cases of external and in? ternal pain. In on instant lt afforded relief, tho moment it was applied to the parts ot tho body ?where inflammation or pain existed-lt at once re? lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat mg pangs and throbs of pain, and imparted the do- - hgbtful sensation of ease and comfort. Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Nen ralgia, Toothache, Pal -a in the Chest, Side, Lungs. '. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feet, one application was sofilcieut to kiU aud exterminate the pain. Taken Internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Colic, Inflam? mation of the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoen, Dysentery, and every pam that may exist in the in? side of man, woman or child; this was RADWAY'S READY RELIEF of 1847, and it, la BADWAY'8 RE? LIEF, greatly improved, in 1868. We then started it in its mission of relieving thc infirm, pom-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled of all nations throughout the world, and now to-day it is used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors, Kalmos, Kings, High Priests,. Nobles, as well os in the cottages of the laboring chuses of every nation on the lace cf the earth. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CUBED Jxf: THIRTY MINUTES! Important to Know now to Lao "RadL wuy'a Ready Relief" in Acute and Dangerous Attacks! MT OWN CASE. On Saturday night, the 19th, I waa violently seized with Congestion of the Lungs. For a few days pre? vious I felt a dull pom over my lett lung, with occasional couche, but being actively engaged, poid ? no attention to it When seized, the pam was so piercing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath - drawn was Hie a red bot Jmire cutties my lung. Bo? in" absent from home, I sent out for three bottles ol' KADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my lungs, back, shoulders, &c, and m a few momente - got up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy, and, as Ure skin became reddened, all pain ceased, lu half an hour I was free from pain, and all signe of Congestion, Inflammation, Ac, gone This ls an important cure. It is well that every one should know how to use thia remedy in severe attacks. The some rule holds good in cases of Inflammation of the Loin9, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply the RELIEF freely; eosk the Bkfn with it. It will instantly secure the withdrawal of the inflammation to the surface, and persons now suffering may, ic THIRTY SED?UTES, be free from pain. CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. In cases where inflammation has existed for & length of time, in addition to the BELIEF, take sir. ol RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half an hour, ia most cases, they will operate If not, re? peat the dose. In one or two hours at the furthest they wiU operate, and the?patient soon get weh\ In Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, this treatment is sure to cure. Let it be tried. - JOHN BADWAY, M. D. 46^ Br. RADWAY'S REMEDIES ore sold by Drug i gists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New Style, with India Bubber Cork. DOWLS & MOISE, AGENTS, No. 169 Meetinc-Btreet, corner Hasel Charleston, S. C. Ma; 2 via 6mcJ